davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-16

Among the hiGh-priccd furs that may
be regarded ns n really safe and good
Investment. Russian sable and mink
have placed themselves firmly In the
minds of women. as unguestioned.
eminent bond and must inevitably in
crease In price, since the increase In
wealth and In demand for fine furs
Dutstrips that in available pelts. Even
In these times women do not regard
the finest furs ns II luxury and do not
anticipate that their price will be low
cred after the war. Furriers sell
readily ull the skins they have bought
and made up and wish there We're
more of them.
In selecting garments made of OK
pensive skins II is best to pick out
the most conservative designs offered
by dealers-so TINT the style will be
good from year to year. Fine furs.
like Jewels. do not need to change with
the changing modes. If they do not
belong too palpubly to one season. The
long graceful md very beautiful cape
shown in the Illustration Is the sort
VI Suiiieht tllitl iliiN I've WORN year IN
and year out. It has II yoke In which
the skins run horizontally, Joined to
body with skins In which the dark
markings run up and down. There nre
siashrs in each side through which the
arms slip when the cape Is fastened
up the front This Is magnificent
capc-made OF sable or mink-It Is n
treasure to outinst lifetime and Is
10 be cared for ms BELTS It's character.
Small cnpes. or scnrfs. with NUTS to
'nntch In the best furs. lend I'm air cr
elegance to the costume that will nj
ways be Il satisfaction to their wear
ers. A little necipIece Of ermine Gusts
Il ulster of splendor about It, 1t Is the
power Of suggestion more than their
Vnrmth that Innkes rich furs desirable
in the eyes of woincn-to whom Tenny-
son assures us splendor IL lenr.
There are certnin beautiful but
short-lived furs that nre for those
whose resources make generous allow
ances for dress, without Interfering
with expenditures for even more es-
scntinl things Nearly nil furs-if well
cared fOr--will outlnst many seasons
and prove good investment. Some
Of them wear for years; Us marten
and mink, sahls, Persian limb, otter
md o,l,ers: these are good invest
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-16
GA. 2amA


The Egyptian Is snid to be the DOM
innnt influence In the new materials
for hansings. Fabrics with this type
of ornnmentation lmve their use in
certain places. but as in the case Of
the drap de \suerre they require a
clever hand when the pattern is Of de-
c'ded Egyptian origin. Unless guided
by nm expert the average woman
would do well to he satisfied with nm
odd piece done In these extreme novel
ties. Frequently they are most effec-
tive when employed ns bands on a
natural-toned fabric or on two-toncd
stripe. Entire hnngings or whole sets
covered with these designs are likely
to prove too heavy, and one soon tires
of them.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-16

shot, after the Germans bad put ont
their eyes and tortured them with
bayonets. Three others were brought
before their wives and rAildrso and
sabered.
The Belgian told me be was at Ma
muir when the Germans began shelling
1t. The bomberdmsot lasted the whole
Of August n anA ~, 1914 They cen
tered theirsArs On the prison. the be-.
pital, and the railway station. They
entered the town at four o'clock In the
afternoon Of August -. During the
first twenty.four Aours. they behaved
themselves. but on the oath they began
firing at anyone they pleased. and set
IRE to different houses on nve Of the
principal squares.
Then they ordered every one TO leave
his house, and those who did not were
shot. The Others, about four hundred
in oil. were drawn up in front Of the
church. close to the river bank. The
Belgian said he couid never forget how
they all looked.
II can remember just how 1t wal"
he said. There were eight men. whom
I knew very well. standing In q row
with several priests. Next came two
good friends Of mine named Balbau
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-16

ment for anyone. Others by compare
son nre short lived-or soft" furs.
Mole skin Is most beautiful, but a.
compared to mink or scnlskin for In
stance. 1t is fragile. That does not
stand In the way Of its popularity. es-
pecinlly In small garments. with wom-
EN- of fashion, to whom durability Is
secondary consideration. A very love-
~ und luxurious cont of mole skin Is
shown above. When one thinks Of the
number of tiny skins TINT must be
sewcd together for this capaclous gar
ment. the item of labor In making 1t
looms large. 1t Is royal coat and
vide collar of ermine is not too splen-
did to finish II Mt the neck. The pock-
cts are generous In size and bundled
ut the top with ermine, the sleeves
roomy and flaring.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-16
For God and Frames.

Ore Vas so heavy that. when they coun-
.er-attacked. VIC had to retire again.
and this time they kept after us and
drove ms beyond the trench we had
originally occupied.
we left them there, with our artll-
lery taking care Of them. and our ma
chine guns trying to enfllade them, and
moved to the right. There was .
punch Il trees there. about like q small
l,oodG and as we passed the Germans
renceasea In It opeaed d.s on ~, and
re retired to some reserve trenches.
We wsrs pretty much scattered By this
janA and badly cut up. We reformed
lnasA enA Wvee 5oinsd ~ other q or
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-16
Plain r.lIor.M,de.

The ultra-smnrt suit for young won.
en- this autumn la severely plain and
quite distinctly munnish; trim, un.
belted cont without pockets and with
narrow notched collar-no extra ma
terial anywhere. certainly not In the
straight. narrow skirt that falls just
over the top Of the walking boot.
There Is a military trigness about
these plain. beautiful tailored suits
that appeals to the busy girl about on
war work business most OF the day.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-16
CHAPTER TX.
Laid Up for Repairs.

e2sY w IVV UvP0U8s
One night. after had been at Dix
nude for nbout three weeks. we made
a charge in the face of q very heavy
IRE. Our captain always stood at the
pnrapet when we were going over. and
made the sign Of the cross and shouted,
"For God and France" Then we would
10 over. Our officers always led rs.
but I have never seen German ofiicer
lead charge. They always were be-
hind their men. driving instead Of lead
Ing. ! do not believe they are a. brave
a. they are said to be.
Well, We went over this time, and
the machine guns were certainly going
1t strong. We were pretty sore about
the chaplain and the Swiss and all
that. and we put up an awful fight. but
we could not make II and had to come
hack. Only one company reached the
Boche breaches and not man Of It
came back who had not been wounded
ON the way and did not reach the
trench. They were Just wiped out
The captain was missing. too. We
thought he was done for. but about
two O'Clock in the morning. he came
back. He slsnply fell over into the
trench. all In. He had been wounded
four times. and had lain In shell
crater full Of water for several hours.
He would not 20 back for treatment
then. and when daylight came. 1t was
too late. because We were practically
cut of by artillery IRE behind the front
line trenches. ~.
When daylight came. the artillery
IRE opened up right on US. and the
Germans had advanced their lines Into
some trenches formerly held by US and
hardly forty-iive yards away. We re-
ceived bombs and shells right in our
faces. A Tunisian In our company got
crazy, and ran back over the parados.
He raa few yards, then stopped and
looked back Mt us. think he was
coming to his senses, and would have
started back to US. Then the spot
where he had been was empty, and q
second later his body from the chest
down fell not three yards from the
pnrndOs. do not know where the
top part went. That same shell cut n
groove in the low hilltop before 1t ex-
ploded. He had been hit by big
shell, and absolutely cut In two. I
have seen this happen to four men. but
this was the only one In France.
About seven o'clock, we received re-
endorsements, and poured fresh troops
over and retook the trench. No sooner
had we entered 1t. however, than the
Germans turned their artillery. on US.
not even waiting for their own troops
to retire safely. They killed numbers
Of their own men In this way. But the
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-16

and Guillaume. with Balbau's seven
teen-year-old son: then two men who
had taksn refuge In barn and had
been discovered and blinded then two
other men whom I had never seen be-
fore.
ut was awful to see the way the
women were cryins-'Shoot me too.
shoot me with my husband"
1.-THE men were lined mp on the edge
Of the hollow. which runs from the
high road to the bottom Of the village.
One Of them was leaning on the shout
tiers Of an old priest. and he was cry.
ing. I am too youns-I can't face,
death brnvely.'
II couldn't bear the sight any longer.
turned my back to the road and COW
cred my eyes. heard the volley and
the bodies falling. Then some one
cried. Look, they're all down. But q
few escaped"
This Belgian had escaped by hiding
|-he could not remember how many
days-in au old cart filled with manure
md rubbish. He had chewed old hides
for food. had swan across the river,
and hid In mud bank for almost q
week longer. and finally got to France.
He took 1t very hard when We talked
about Dlxmudc. and told him that
the old church was just shot to pieces.
lie asked about painting called the
elaboration Of the Mas!." and one OF
the other prisoners told US 1t had been
saved and transported tc Germany. II
that il true, and they do not destroy
It meanwhile, We will get 1t back, don't
worryl
BIy wound was just clean gunshot
wound and not very serious, 30, al
though 1t was not completely healed,
they let me go after three weeks. But
before went, saw something that
no man Of us will ever forget. Some
of them took vows just like the msa
Of the legion have told about.
One OF the patients was a German
doctor, who had been picked up In No
Mans Land. very seriously wounded.
He was given the same treatment as
any Of us, that Is, the very best, but
finally. the doctors gave him up. They
thought he would die slowly, and that
1t migst take several weeks.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-16
0EPEw IS WOUNDED IN FIERCE FIGHT WITH GERMANS
AND GOES TO HOSPITAL

synspss-Abe n
United States during which he attained the rank Of chief
petty
Later he transferred the land
at the
bayonet fight caught Zeppelin
raid has an exciting experience.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-16
GO pH Continued

Expeziments with powdered reat for
fuel have been - successful In Sweden
that Q plant for Its production IN
lsree scale has bssa estabNshed
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-11-16

While In the hospital Depew
witnesses Q scene that con-
vinees him that II 10 net only
the kaiser and Me systsm, nu.
the German soldiers them.
selves, that are respensibIe for
much Of the frishtfulnsss that
has marked the war. Read
about this scene In the next In.
seaiiment-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
France Will Gather to Her Bosom
With Own Sons Sammies That Will
Return no More to Native Land

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE. Jan.
l5.--One OF the cemeteriea set aside
by the French authorities as a burial
place for the American dead In France
wns dedicated n few days ago by
colonel Jonh 3. Sewell OF the Seven
teenth railway engineers. In an nd
dress In which he declared that "no
worthier fate could come 10 soldier
fighting in n Just cause than to be
gathered with her own sons to the
bosom OF France"
ut Is our duty and our privilege" !"
said Colonel sewell here 10 dedicate
this plot OF ground as n last resting
plyce for some Of us who have come
10 Frnnqc&and some who will come
to frapce-to retAxn no more 10 our
native darp.
This u not an ordinary occasion.
IL is customary FOR people to provide
decent resting places for their dead.
but what we do here today is more
than that; IL Is a part OF the pledge OF
a great people to a great cause. Here,
by our own act, our country conse-
crates horself TO us. and all OF our
sons to the protection OF free and lib
erd government and decent interna-
uonal dealings against the most brutal
and arrogant government and the
iiott iiutttnt IhIoU ilhl Hhh ever CIV
listed. Here. also, the act OF dedica-
ton occurs after the decisive battle
OF this war, for II has really been
won by the sons OF France. at tho
Marine and at Verdun.
But much remains tse1R. while we
had not the privilege of sharing In
what has gone before. we Know, as we
stand hero today, that our country and
we, her sons. are pledged 10 our full
share In what In yet TO como.
''In the complex OF motives which
n evidenced by our presence here to-
lay, what is the dominant one, the |
,ne without which we would not be |
here? Undoubtedly II is the firm con-
iiction of the people OF the United
states that the real issue in this war |
3 the, whole question OF the right of
peoples to live under conditions that |
make life worth while; that the ruling !
'lasses OF Germany have made OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
APP0RTI0HMENT OF LIBERTY
LOAN CALLS FORTH PROTEST
Council Of Defense Wants Something
90 Say About Where Next
Money VIII Dc Raised.
World Capital Burem,
hl2 Campbell building

bl2 Campbell Building
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. lb.--Piana
Tor assigning quotas OF the next Lib
erty loan Will he one OF the leading
topics TO be considered at the meet
ing OF the Representatives of the state
council OF defense Wednesday.
This feature OF the work OF the
state council has been the subject of
some correspondence bteween Chester
Westfill. assistant state secretary
ana authorities OF the Federal Reserve
rank. Kansas city, In charge OF tho
LlberV loan for the Oklahoma dis
trict The plan followed In the last
Lberty loan drive was to take indl-
. Ial bank deposits as a basis on
"..ich TO assign the quota to a county
or To community,
Mr.. Westfall predicts the state coun-
ell Will make protest TO this plan lie
believes II will not get the best re-
suits, foIs he says. II did not In the
last. In communities where appar-
emily there were good bank deposits
subscriptions to the loan were hard TO
get. What other plan may be pre-
sented II Is not known now, but II is
possible that-e request Gill be made
TO allow the state and county councils
to enter a little more into the devils
ing ana perfecting OF the manner in
which the campaign should bs made,
since they have the responsible OF
enforcing II.
The state council has Just had com
pleted a set OF books In which a com
plete survey Of the agricultural needs
ana possibilities OF each county In the
state may be made. These books will
be furnished tho county assessorr.
who have promised they will get the
Information desired.
The mattsf od placing a paid secre-
tary of the couneil~ IN each county
viii be considered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
Lynchings During 1917 Fewer
Than in Any Year Since 1885

24-W u. Sims, colored, scdltlous ut.
torrance, York. S. &.
lawrence sheppard. colored, lar
ceny. near Memphis, Tenn.
SEPTEMBER.
lS'--Samuel Gates, colored. insulting
girls. England, Ark.
lS--knfus Moncrief. colored. rape
-. Whitehall Ga.
-i---Bert Smith, attempted rape,
Goose Greek. Texas
OCTOBER
Unnamed negro. robbery. Arkan-
sas.
l3-Walter Clark. coiored. murder,
Danyiife. Va.
NOVEMBER
l6--Jesse Slater, colored. insulting
white woman, Quitmnn, Ga.
DECEMBER.
2-idgon Scott, colored. rape. Dyers-
burg, Tenn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
NetD State Charters

OKIaHOMA CITY Ian I5-sc

OkIAHoMA CITY, Jan. l5.-sec.
retary of State J. L. Lyon has issued
the following charters:
ken-Tcx Mining company, Miami
capital 100000. incorporators, Il. C.
Maben, u. B. Cobban. b. G. Kennedy
Miami
Farmers Trust company, Sapulpa,
capital $4,000, incorporntors, j. II.
taught, Ii. Ia Payne. .. b. Fckett,
Sapulpa.
Dellburn oil company, Oklahoma
City, capital 10000; incorporators.
l.. J. Milburn, Theodore Stockdell, Il.
b. West. Oklahoma City.
The Ross Mining e. Development
So., Elk City capital $4,000; incor-
poratora w. s. Isom. &. s. Gilkerson,
Elk City. Frank Winters, Erick.
Atlantic Lead a. Zinc Co.. Miami.
capital $4,000; incorporators, Albert
Lehr. Oklahoma City: y walker. CO.
lumbus. Kan; f. X. Bouldin, Miami.
Federal Truck company, Oklahoma
City, capital $4,000; incorporators,
J. T. Newberry, r. b. Cockrell, A. ..
kemper. Oklahoma City.
England-Haynes company OF Du-
rant. increased Its capital stock from
100000 90 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
Lynch Records

Lynch law is passing. Statistics on
lynchinGs for the year 1917 show that
there were fewer last year than In any
previous year since 1855, as far back
Is The rekords run.
The statistics also show that Okla
homa furnished only one. that being
Henry Comfy who was lynched at Hol-
denville on June 16.
Tho number OF Hnchings In the VA
a iiOus states was AZ follows: Alabama,
3. Arkansas, 8; Arizona, !; Florida, ] ;
Georgia, 3, kentucky, 1; Louisiana, 3;
Mississippi, =. Montana, /. Oklahoma,
] south Carolina. !. Tennessee. 8;
Ccus, 4; Virginia, 2. Wyoming, / /:
total, south. 81; north, 3. Twenty
eight OF these were negroes and six
whites. The crimes for which they
we're iynched were as follows; Murder,
10. rape, g. murderous assault, 2;
attempted rape. 8; theft, 4; accessories
TO murder. /; threats. .: seditious ut
terapces, l; insulting women, 3.
Among the victims was one woman.
The detailed list follows;
JANUARY
lo--unnamed negro. rape. Greedy.
Ala.
FEBRUARY
s-James Smith, colored, murder.
Proctor, Ariz.
MARCH
Linton Clinton, rape, colored,
Meige Ga.
1-Emna Hooper. murder, colored.
Hammond La.
s-star Daley, murder. Florence.
AriZ.
2O--IAwSence Dempsey, murdorous
assault. Fulton, Ky.
22-oI'li Persons colored, Frankfort,
Tenn. ~
JUNE
Van Haynes. colored murder.
COLUMBIA" Miss.
2-prat Hempton, colored. mufder.
Columbia, Mis-.
l6-llenry Comfy. colored, rape, Hold
enWith. okla.
.---ienldmin Harper colored. muir
dor Courtney, Texas
f-foe. Habble, colored, attempted
rape. fickens county, labama.
1'--L harlcs Sawyer, colored, rape,
Gnlveston, Texas.
25- Shepherd Trent. colored, at
tempted rape. Punta Gorda, Fla.
-0- William Powell. oolored. threat to
XII. Montgomery. Ala.
3t-I Jesse Powell. colored threat. 10
kill, Montgomery, Ala.
JULY.
si-Unidentlfied negro, Reform. Ala
Sl-Andrew Avery, colored. robbery
Garland city, Ark.
-'-i'lnlci Ront colored. murder.
Amite. Ala.
Jerry kont, colored, murder.
Anitc. Ala.
AUGUST
frank Little. l. w. w. leader.
Butte, Mont.
NuIoh Emerson. colored. murder
g., Gus Gus assault, Ashdown, Ark.
william Page, colored. attempted
,o rape. I.llen, Va.
nuries Jones, colored, attempted |
rape. near Marshall, Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE

! IONliNuhD FhpM fhkShDlNH iAdh
BIlACKWELLi--In 9s-le the fol-
lowing tests are drilling: Ross and
others No. l schor1 land In the north
west corner OF 26 down b26 feet;
Southwestern No 8 Kratz In shut
down $3.50; Southwestern No. Q
Simon In. q drilling i,o25: No. 4 Sims
ons spudding; same company No. l
ISImons In shut down 4,070; same
company No 3 Mooney In II drilling
$3.50; same company No. Fox In
ls shut down 1850; No. 3 Fox drill
| ing $50. No. Fox drilling l,460;
No. Hickman In 10 drilling i.7S5
feet with show OF OIL No. 4 Hickman
shut down 1850; No. 8 Hickman
drilling 1850; No. 3 II. y. welch In
20 drilling 1880; Southwestern No.
| 2 Dodge In 30 shut down. 7s0 feet
waiting for burned rig TO be rebuilt:
No. ! Dodge is spuddlng; National
Union oil company No. Nix in Is
shut down 1910; No. 2 Perry same
company is shut down nt 1.425: No
/ Perry shut down after spuddlng:
No. Perry drilling l.o30: National
Union oil company No. 1 Peyton In
81 shut down after spudding; MIN
nehoma OIL company No. 2 Keuhn In
80 shut down S25, Kay g. Kiowa No.
8 Curry In Is drilling 1850: No l0I
Curry spuddihg; No. 1 Martin in Isl
drilling 1880; Producers e. RefinersI
Corporation No. Williams in 20
1000 feet mudding gas; Glamen No.
Perry In 20; Gypsy No Tyler In
es drilling 1908; Carter No. / Rooten
In drilling 3,6l0. same company No.
Warren In 90 uuderreaming 1850:
No. Wfrren underreanllng at ,465;
NO. Warren shut down i,s40; No. |
Warren casing at i,400; No. ~ |
Warren drilling $50; No Warren
spudding; Carter No. Bnyeu In 90 !
shut down 1880; Duluth e. Okla. No |
Wolf IA g shut down 2.sgO. No. 4
Wolf shut down 2250; No Wolf.
shut down a.266 sane company No /
2 Moore In ~ drilling T75: Duluth & /
Okla. No. Wiilet In 80 cleaning out 1
at l,bS6. Duluth a Okla. No. 4 Wolf ]
IN cleaning out at 1885: Blackwell
Oh Gas co. No. b Wolf In casing
2. l85; No. . WoIf drilling 2.3sO: No /
10 Wolf drilling at ESQ. Blackwell
OIL Gas Co. No. Nix IN Is casing
at lsSO; No Nix drilling l.0T5.
PICKETT PRaIRlE,-The Connect
cut OH company has rig up for No
4 on the Martha farm in the north |
west corner OF the noftheai@ of lB-
l1-J1.
The Norihland OH company 40. on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16

TERHION--Ins tho northeast cor
ner OF the northwest OF the north west
or b-20-s Hamilton A. McGribblns
have IA rig up on the II. j, Wallace
farm.
The Kawfield OF company In ahut
down at l.l00 feet ron the Fleming
farm In tho northeast corner OF the
southwest of ai-20-s.
The Hunter and associates rig tim
hers In the northeast corner OF the
northwest OF the southeast OF the
northeast OF s4-2o-s are stiil on the
ground.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16

, the lavana Tom farm In the north.
east corner or the southeast OF the
northwest Of 20-17-li in stiiI n rig.
drnhhm No. on the NJ RobinRon
tarm In the southwest quarter Of the
northeast OF 33-17-lI 10 a rig.
Tho flce on company has q rig up
FOR Frank haloney No. . in the north
I west corner of the southeast of 10
17-1l.
On the Jim Cross farm in the south
east corner OF 36-l7s11 the Oklahofna
state OH company has rig up for
No. o.
The Cnco OH company is drilling
m l,72b feet on the X. Jones No. IL
In the northeast corner OF ths/souths
cast OF the northwest of s-ig-f1.
BoNaird. Wise & Jackson are down
l,b5O feet on the l.. Fulsom No. 4 I'm
the southwest corner of the northoas,
OF the northeast of s-i6-11.
DRUMRIGHT-The White 4 Black
No. l Roy Davis farm In the north.
east corner OF the northwest OF 1-i7-T
Is rig.
The Sinclair oil g. Gas Co. ia stlI
Fishing Tor liner on the Hawkins
farm In the northwest corner OF the
southwest OF the southwest OF 6-f7-s,
The Sperry oil A. Gas Co. Is fishing
az 7bO feet on the Williams farm IN
the northwest corner OF tho south
west of 6-l7-S.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
has 15fbarrel Layton we'll at i,63gi
feet on the Roy Dayls farm I'm the
northeast corner OF che southeast OF
The northeast OF the northwest OF
I'M.
The Monitor on q Gas Co. No.
Ftxtco In the northwest corner OF the
northeast OF the northeast OF I-i7-7
Is a rig. q
Cosden Is drilling at $50 feet on the
Timothy No. J In tho northeast cor
ner OF the southeast Of 1917.
SOCTIIa- OF BRIsTOW Last re-.
ports on The Harner 4 Miles No 2
Martha I'm the southeast corner OF fhe !
northeast OF t0-i5-g waS that 1t wss
drilling al 1895 feet 1T hrs Ance
been reported 10 have a siAYing OF
OIL In the Bortlegyille but this has Rot |
been verified.
The Prairie has started 80 again nj |
$50 feet on the =, TOney No / in the |
northeast corner OF the northwest OF |
Die southeast OF 23-1b-9. |
The Iiiawatha OIL company No g r /
clinton In l5-l5-I0 and the Smith |
md others No on the w. Clinton |
arm In 22-l5-I0 are both shut down
'n account OF weather conditions
KEIhEYyILLE- H. Wright has
! rg NJ FOR u. Dawson No. in the
enter OF the east line OF the north
'ast Of the southwest OF 2t-i7-1O.
II. Miller and associates No. I on
he Loving Self farm in the center Of