davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17

TRIPP, Alvin. Hallstead tW).
WAGNER. Philip Birkett. Philadelphia
WILT, william J. B.. Allentown twl.
wITTER Harper Henry; New Oxford '"''
YURMIcK. Simon. Shenandoah tw).
RHODE ISLAND.
AUGER, Aime, Nashville (w).
MANCuSo. Joseph, Providence SW)'
VICAN. Nick c.. Providence CW).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CLINTON. Ernest L.. York tDD).
SOUTH DAKOTA.
HAFsTAD, Luther, Webster (wl.
KoEHLER, Bernard O.. Piankinton tW).
KOEN1G. Adolph. Lesterville tW).
SLAATHANG, Hans 1ngvald, summit tW).
THOMPSON, Emil A., Hillhead (W).
TENNESSEE.
ELLIS. Fife w. Jr.. sergt.. Chattanooga
HUFF, James o.. serst.. Euchee tpA.
ALGEE, Wealthy. whitthorns tM,'
DEASY owen. Fountain Head (WD.
WHITAKER. Frank, Knoxville (M).
TEXAS.
ELLISON, Eugene, Lieut., Dallas tM.
ALLISON, Preston, sergt.. Lonsyiew tw):
ARTERBURY, Hugh Pirtie. serst. Fort
KRAFT, Hslmuth F.. serst.. New Braun
LARSON. Almar c.. .erst,, clifton !DD,.
CURRY, Franklin r., corp. Lindalo tM)'
}oNEs. Roger G.; corp. Fort Worth *, 81.
ROMACk, Francis H.. corp, haty thJ.
BYNUM, Ike c., Saddier (w).
CARROLL. James NJ. Mineola tw).
CHAMBERS. James Lester. Terrell tw).
c0o SrP Ricardo "; Eagle ,,, Pass ON w,
DAVIS, Jen b, Denton tK).
DYE, James g, Graford twJ.
GREEN. Joe z. Mount Enterprise tDp).
HYATT, Raymond e.. Mineral Wells tDD).
i iSwis James cssi A. l.. w ssSia' t a%j
LONG. Jesse j., Lsesville (k).
LuNDGREEN. a. O.. San Antonio tw).
PARKS. Frank r., Frisco tM).
RAMIREZ. Lorenzo, Deyine lW.
REED. Robert NJ. Red Oak twy.
RIDDEN. William b.. Lufkin lW).
sosA, Polidoro, san Antonio (wl.
STERNBERG. Arnold L.. San Antonio tK).
VERMONT.
k knI Ea E%%sSa VI H. T Ssins,cn d *
SCOPEL, Giovanni. Barre ODD.
VIRGINIA.
JOHNSON. BENZ. r., corp, Rapidsn tw).
BLANKENsHiP. Joe. Dill tMj.
CAREY, Anderson b.. Charlotte Court
EVANS, william c.. Danville tP)
HYLTOS. Henry. Marvin (w).
LEMARR, Goldmon. Jonesville (w).
WASHINGTON.
BRYAN. Guy NJ. corp. Spokane tK).
INGLIS, Lloyd L., Seattle (W).
WEST VIRGINIA.
WATKINS. Il. NJ. corp, -Follansbee (K).
BAILEY, Delbert, Miletus (MD.
BAILEY. Zacharla, Prosperity (Ml.
HALL, Raleigh w. Arnoldsburg tW).
HANLON, Joseph b. Wheeling tWl.
RoYSE. Loren w. Newburg (w).
STUMP. Joseph w. Terra Alta Cw).
SHAFFER. VIM. r., Morgantown tW).
W1THRow. Otis l., Buffalo (K).
WYOMING.
HACKERT. Andrew NJ. Buffalo (DD).
WISCONSIN.
| HANSEN, Jens Mp. sergt. oconomowoo
BEuLIEU. Robert c.. corp, white Lake
BuELow. August Louise. corp..> Jsrer-
son tw).
CoUToRE. Raymond. Milwaukee tw>.
| ENENSOS. Einar Arnold. Stanley (Wl.
| GtSTAFSoS, Married, Lake Nobagamon
KoETSELL. Edward H., saukvnle tw,.
kuNZ, William Charles. Beaver (DA).
kUMBIER, william Robert. North wau-
| sau (w).
PAULsON. John. Mount Sterling (w).,
MORROW, John. Milwaukee tw).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Italy.
NOZZLE. Alberto. Torej. BONNIE. Italy
| (w).
sTILLITANo. Salvatore, ca,an Faro, Italy
vITALETTI. Fortunate. San oferrato.
| Ancona. Italy tK).
Montenegro.
PLANINIcH John. vir Pazar. Montens-
| gro (W).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct 1s.-The following
casualty lists we're made public to-day !:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
STENCIL CUTTERS

Experienced cutters easily earn from
tlS-$22 per week; 9Th floor, Pictorial ~
view Bldg. 2i6 West 3sth st. ''o
GIRL wanted for ONCE and clerical work
in newspaper Office. Address In own hand
writing, stating experience. II any, age, etc
c. L. l.. box iO2 sun Office. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17

HELP wANTED-MALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17

FOR extraordinary heroism in action
near Scissors. France July 20, 1915,
When volunteers were called for bv hi.
company commander Private Perkins
volunteered and rescued wounded com
RACES from barrage. Disregardlng
danger to himself he continued the ner
formance of these heroic deeds until
killed Next Of kin: Mrs. ". S. Cham
Seriain: sister. 425 Sumner avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17

OTTAWA. Oct. 49, The following
names OF Americans appear in to-day's
overseas casualty list:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
Dies Protecting Mates.

Dies projecting Mates.
How Corporal Fred Haupt of Com
pany +, 137th Infantry. gave his life
September while trying to protect his
comrades is told In a letter from his
commanding officer received by his
mother, Mrs. w. r. Bolton Of ST.
Adams. L. l. Corporal Haupt and his
squad were on patrol duty when he
discovered a machine gun nest and
ordered his men to cover. He. waiting
for all of them to pass behind a slight
elevation of ground before seeking pro-
lection himself received a machine gun
bullet. from which he died.
Haupt had lived for twelve years in
St Adams and was in the claim depart
Dlent OF the lntorborough before enter
ing the army. lie leaves a widow, who
was Miss Nettie Schmidt before her
marriage, and two children. Although
he had three dependents he did not
cls'm deferred classification In the draft.
his wife waving her rights In the mat
ter. a. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
Private JOHN ROskowsKI. Decea.e,

extraordinary heroism IN action near
Scissors. France, July 20. 1918. When
volunteers were called for by his com
pany commander Private Roskowski VOL
unteered and rescued wounded comrades
from harrage. Although wounded in
the performance of these heroic deeds
he continued until killed by shell fire."
Next of kin: Joe Roskowski, uncle. l44s
Augustus street. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
Private BRYAN MILLER, Deceased. Com-
pany z, First Engineern-"Fnr ertrnrHi

IH0 E"kmetfs--For eNtrord!-
France. july 20. 1918. When volunteers
were called for by his company com
mander Private Miller volupteered and
rescued wounded comrades from n bar
rage. Disregarding danger to himself
he continued the performance OF these
heroic deeds until killed" Next Of kin:
Mrs. Deliie Miller. mother. 437 CArboni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
Private ZENO W. PEARCE. Deceased,
Company G. First Enxineers-"E'or eS

traordinary heroism in action near soils
sons. France. july 20. 1918 When vol
unteers were called for by his company
commander Private Pearce volunteered
ana rescued wounded comrades from a
barrsEe. Disregarding danger to him
self he continued the performance OF
these heroic deeds until killed" Next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
fr,y.ts FRANK SPRINGER. Deceased

trnnIs,N ~ rist EnEfneers.-"For ex-
sons France. July 20. 1918. When vol
unteers were called for by his company
commander Private Springer volunteered
ana rescued wounded comrades from a
parrage Disregarding danger to himself
ne continued the performance OF these
neroIc deeds until Killed" Next of kin:
y: j. G. Roland. brother-in-law llI3
west Mason street. Green Bay Nis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
Private JOSEPH A. MADDEN, Medical
Department., 125th Infnntry.-"For eX-
CorporL MARTIN J. KIAHI Deceased,

.mV q, First EnKineers.--"For ex-
sons, France, July 20, 1915. when vol
unteers were called for by his company
commander Corporal Kiah volunteered
and rescued wounded comrades from a
barrage. Although wounded In the per
formance of these heroic deeds he con.
tinued until killed by shell fire." Next
OF kin: George Kiah. 1914 Broadway
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20
Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white CLOTHES.
At all good grocers. Adv.
Knew tho Answer.

Say, pal" "Yes, my sonr'
"Are you too busy readin' to explain
somethin' to me?"
mo, my son. Your father Is never
too busy to give his children the bene-
fit of his Information"
well, in this story 1t says the ship
weighed anchor Why does ship have
to weigh Its anchor before 1t starts
Out?"
"Ah, yes. To be sure. You've al
ways noticed, that In your reading
haven't you? Yes. Well, this is the
reason. You see, when ship stays
long time in a harbor 1t accumulates
n lot of-er-binnacles. And these
binnacles cling to the anchor In such
numbers that they increase its weight.
So they have to weight 1t. Do you seer"
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20

Another figure has gone, never to
return: the dancing, bowling frog-eat-
ing Alphonse, the very opposite in
every particular to the real Frenchman
we have come to know, whose very
name is the personification of valor.
Giuseppe, he Of the organ and mon
key, with stlletto in his belt and
plate of macaroni in the near dis
tance, is displaced by bold Alpini
fighting in the clouds, or a dashing,
gallant Bersegliere defending his coun-
try to the last drop of his blood.
There Is n parsonage nearer home
that we must be prepared to lose,
Mistah Johnston, the Darktown coon.
He Is no more. Gradually there has
appeared in his place stern young
American, trained and alert, musket
in hand. There is no hyphen to his
name. His forefathers were Africans,
but he is loyal United States.
When the colored troops marched
down Fifth avenue for the last time
before going to France, the newspa-
pers reported that they were given
'tumultuous ovation" AS a matter of
fact, there was little cheering. The
dense masses that lined the sidewalks
and filed the windows and overhang-
ing balconies looked on in growing
wonder. Here and there patter of
gloved hands or "bravo" was
drowned in the beat of drums and the
tramp of many feet. The sight of the
long, long line of khaki-cad figures
marching like clock-work; the strange
grim faces that might have been cast
In bronze-eyes straight ahead, with
not side glance or CLEAN Of white
teeth; company after company led by
smart. soldierly colored officers, all
on their way to the battlefront, was
too awe-inspiring for noise. The
crowds gave them the deeper homage
of breathless surprised silence. They
came . applaud Mistah Johnston and
beheld in his place bold warrior who
commanded their respect and admira.
ton.
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20
MANY INDIAN PEACE EMBLEMS
Wisconsin Braves Still Retain Numsr-
Gus Medals Given to Them by
Various Governments.

Wisconsin Indians still retain many
peace medals that were given to them
or their ancestors by various govern
ments, and some of the medals date
back In 1720. according to an article
on Wisconsin Indian medals In The
Wisconsin Archeologist.
The earliest medals owned by Indian
families today include one Of brass is
sued at the time of George 1. four Of
silver bearing the bust Of George III,
an old Spanish medal and four Ameri-
can medals.
Washington medal is In the posses-
sion of an aged Ottawa Indian on the
Menomonie reservation near Shawano.
Philip Nscootee, Menomonie Indian
Of the South Branch settlement, has q
Lincoln medal. A silver medal with
the bust Of President Polk, dated 1S45,
was owned by the Menomouie chief.
Shunien.
Arthur Gerth, Milwaukee collector,
once owned silver medal issued BY
President Jefferson. An Andrew John
son medal is In the collection Of A T.
Newman of Bloomer. DR.. Alphonse
Gerend Is the owner of silver George
III medal, formerly the property Of the
Wisconsin chief. Waumegesako.
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20
Montana.

Production of copper by the Kenne-
colt Copper Corporation in May
amounted to 10162,O00 pounds, OF
which 3,4o4,0oO pounds came from
Alaska and 6.75S,0OO pounds from
South Africa.
The application Of the Butte and Su
perlor Copper Company for writ OF
certiorari in the case brought against
the Clark Montana Realty Company
and the Elm Orlu Mining Company
has been denied by the Supreme Court
OF the United States. This suit was
brought In the Circuit Court of Ap
peals for the ninth circuit to quiet title
to mining claim and to certain ore
bodies for an accounting. The patent
to the mining claim in controversy
was issued to the Elm Orlu company
in 1884 and subsequently was bought
by the Clark Montana Company. The
action Of the Supreme Court vests con-
troll of the property In the Clark Mon.
tana Company.
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20
Colorado,

A shipment of ore of good overags
grade was loaded out recently from
the Forest Queen mine on the eastern
slope of Ironclad hill.
Creede camp is at present shipping
close to $50 tons Of ore each day,
which carries from 20 to 25 ounces in
silver to the ton, with heavier gold
values.
Mcleod and Kessy of Goldfield, les
sees on the Six Points mine, on Bull
hills southeastern slope, are mining
on the filled stope plan and will soon
be making steady shipments Of a good
average grade of ore.
Colorado's only producer of sulphur
is located on Trout creek, Mineral
county, twenty miles from Creede and
twenty miles from the broad gauge
railroad that runs from Alamosa to
Creede. Motor trucks were used in
hauling the ore.
Lessee White, operating the Orpha
May mine on Bull hill, under lease
from Stratton's Cripple Creek Mining
and Development Company, was ship
ping from that Stratton estate prop
erty again. The ore shipped was esti.
mated at between $40 and $50 to the
ton.
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20

So fast our women are putting.
themselves into service suits and
service garments that we have al
ready come to the place where this
new order of things In apparel is
taken us n matter of course. Arrives
a new outfit over the animated hori-
zon Of original things, and we discuss
Its points of advantage over other
outfits-its trimness, its strength, its
fitness for the purpose 1t is to fulfill
or the emergency 1t meets-we have
ceased to speak of 1t ms new de-
parture; the novelty has passed and
the service suit is established.
There Is nothing simple and easily
disposed Of about the designing of
these practical new clothes. They
must be convenient, comfortable,
durable and shapely. Specialists are
giving them weeks of thought. Their
last efforts proclaim that they have
done wonders, for now we have the
new coat and breeches suit us trim
as riding habit and as efficient as
soldiers uniform. In fact. the
breeches are cut on lines much like
those Of the boys in khaki--except
hat they are cut Ia one with the
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20
WHAT ,!!lA CAN
&lk E5$ EbSt

The following article is quoted from
the Red Cross organ, "A. r. G. Rays"
published at Denver Among the
things we can do is to follow its
advice.
thorized by the War Department:
Recent reports from commanding
generals of certain army divisions in
dicate that one of the fruitful causes
of soldiers absenting themselves with
out leave is the discouraging letter
from home. Such letters frequently
give alarming and exaggerated re-
ports of conditions surrounding the
soldiers family, that some member
Is desperately i'll, that all are starv-
Ing or that they are being in some
way harassed. In instances such let
tiers have so preyed upon the minds
of soldiers that they have absented
themselves without leave to go home
only to find that conditions had been
grossly exaggerated.
Meanwhile the soldier has been
absent without leave-a serious mill
tary offense. His problem then be-
came one of facing the penalty or
getting deeper in trouble by deserting.
Sometimes n mans pride or fear has
led him to desert.
Every soldier wants to receive
letters from home. They should be
frequent, cheerful, hopeful and ap-
preciative of the sacrifice that he is
making for his country. They should
be full Of family incidents and cheer
full home gossip. They should pro-
tect him from the trifiing alarms and
the small annoyances of everyday life.
They should encourage him by Civ
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20
EXPOSE EVERY ONE
BY HARRY v. MARTIN
of the ViqiIantes.

While we are at 1t, reporting Ger
man spies to the federal government,
why not go little further and give
your local food administrator the
names of those grocers and butchers
who are charging more for their goods
than they should? By helping to
force up the cost Of living. already
deucedly high, these petit larceny
proflteers, although waving the Amer
lean flag at every opportunity, are
really helping the kaiser. Their safe
ty lies in the fact that they are too
Insignificant to come under the notice
Of investigators employed by Uncle
Sam.
Here is your opportunity, Mr.. or
Mrs. or Miss Citizen. A chance to air
that detective instinct that is within
us all. A very good way of "doing
your Bit" and one that is bound to be
appreciated. 1t stands to reason that
the food administrator In your town
and county has his hands full taking
care Of the big things. Give him u
lift by appointing yourself, this very
instant, as one of his assistants to fer
ret out the meanest men and women
In all the world, the criminals who
see In the war a chance to get rich
quick Mt the expense Of their own
countrymen
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20
THE FASHION OF 1918
BY ISOBEL FIELD.
of the ViCiIantes.

Der hat was plainly old fashioned,
IDENTIFY been cleaned and pressed with
hot iron (; her tailor-made suit, though
well fitting, was faded in color and cut
in the mode of year before last but
she walked down Fifth avenue among
the best-dressed women in the world
with swing of the skirts and noble
condescension of glance that attracted
my attention. l watched her with in
terest, sauntering little ahead and
stopping at shop windows to study her
as she passed.
Was she q great painter, authoress
or poet puffed up with her well-deserv-
ed fame? No, her face was not famil-
lar, as, in these days of newspaper
photography it would be were she of
the elect. She was neither young nor
strikingly beautiful, yet why the grand
manner as of one above the common
herd?
Suddenly she paused beside me to
cast an Indifferent glance at n dazzling
array of diamonds in shop window
and then discovered the secret of her
proud bearing. What need had she of
fine clothes or feathers In her hat?
She was dressed in the height of the
fashion of 1918. On the breast of her
shabby jacket she wore little service
bar and on that bar were three blue
stars!
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20

leggings which extend to the ankles
and lace up.
The coat is cut on good lines, has
n long skirt part, sets easily and Is
provided with belt and four capa-
cious and practical patch pockets.
Finally, II hat to match has col
lapsible crown-and brim wide enough
to shade the eyes. Can you imag-
Inc anything more comfortable and
pleasing than this outfit? Two views
of it are given In the picture, Il pho
tograph and small drawing. On
the farm, in the saddle camping out,
going fishing, driving n car. isn't it
just the ideal garb for service? The
blouse under the coat may be light
or heavy as occasion requires.
At the left of the picture there is
sketch of pair of overettes for
garden or house work-or other serv-
Ice. But they deserve more than
mere mention and will be shown-to-
gether with another service suit-in
photograph Mt some other time.
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20
Arizona.

The Ajo output Of copper ore in May
was 100000 pounds.
The Swansea mines of Yuma coun-
ty are leased and are being worked.
Calumet and Arizona output In May
was 4.76s.000 pounds Of copper. Now
Cornelia produced 2,sS0.O0O pounds OF
electrolytic copper, 1,112,000 pounds of
cement copper and 412,O00 pounds
from smelling ore.
In May the Inspiration Consolidated
Copper Company produced 10.26O,00o
pounds Of copper, compared with g.
25o.O00 in April, S.75o, 900 In March, g.
100000 In February, and 100000 in
January. In May Of last year the pro-
duction was IL 100000 pounds. and In
the same month of 1915, 1t amounted
to 10,400,000 pounds.
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20

ing full confidence that his family and
his friends stand behind him in the
great enterprise he has undertaken.
"A division inspector submitted the
following in this connection:
"'While stationed at Columbus
Barracks, Ohio, last year. l was
member of general court-martial
that tried approximately 100 enlisted
men for desertion from national
guard regiments stationed on the bor-
der. l believe l am safe in saying
that at least 80 per cent of them
gave as their reason for desertion the
fact that they had received letters
from home to the effect that wife.
sister or mother was either dying,
very Ill, or in destitute circumstances,
and begged the man to come home Mt
once. Many of the men admitted that
when they arrived home they found
that the writer of the letter had eX-
aggerated conditions
"Many young soldiers, fresh from
home, suffer from homesickness, no
matter how army officers may try to
make their surroundings pleasant and
comfortable and provide proper
amusements. Extraordinary meas
ures have been taken by the War De-
partment during the past year to keep
the young soldier actively engaged
while in camp with sports, amuse-
ments and comforts that wholesome
psychology might be sustained. Still,
type of soldier will yearn for home
and fall into brooding mood. 1t
is obvious how harmful to him and
from home might be-"
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20
Suits Of 0eorqette.

The word "suit" recalls to many
minds the taileuts Of serge, tricotine,
gabnrdine and the various heavy silks
In dress and sport weaves. Any mate
rial so sheer as georgette does not
seem feasible for such garment. but
stunning example on tailored lines
created of the heaviest quality of
cream georgette allows this fabric to
enter the lists us fitting medium for
suits, says the Dry Goods Economist.
The finger-tip length coat Is elaborate
~ embroidered in navy silk. A few
broad plnits give the necessary full
ness In skirt Of this material, and
they nicely correspond to those In the
back of the coat that Is belted at the
norma w8istllne.
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20

Melrose is much excited over the
prospects for oil in that vicinity.
The Oaks Company at Mogollon is
saving ore from sinking of Central
shaft.
A framing mill is being built at the
lower end of Mogollon for use on tail.
ings dam flume.
Extensive deposits of manganese
and iron on Boston Hill, near Silver
City, are being worked by A. A. Bur.
dette.
The Mogollon Mines Company ship
ped seventeen bars OF bullion on May
production the past week About 5000
tons were milled during the month.
Artesia is soon to have a real oil
field and operations have already been
started. The first derrick has been
erected on Dayton hill and machinery
is now being placed on the ground.
The Mogollon mines, in the district
seventyfive miles north of Silver City,
produced in the year 1917, 1880
ounces of gold and 723,5S1 ounces of
silver, which was valued at nearly 81.
100000. This is claimed to be a rec.
ord for the mines in that district.
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20
G.A1 RzzzaA,
/ ''"'" y
Footing Is Popular.

Footing fits in so well with the very
simple fashions Of the season that It
Is no wonder this dainty trimming Is
In high favor this year, A lovely lit
tie frock recently over from Paris IL
made of fine white silk net In Il de-
sign of artful simplicity. The gath.
cred skirt is tucked In two-inch tucks
set six inches apart and on the edge
of each tuck is n two-inch band of
black net footing. The sleeves Uust
to the elbow) are edged with black
footing and so Is deep, demure fichu,
drawn down over the shoulders into
the sash. And the sash? 1t is of
ciel blue faille silk, with four bands
Of footing OH each sash end.
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20
THE NEW LIFE
BY ZOE ADKINS
of the Viqilantes.

This is an Intermission: Time stands
still,
And we-as lost as children in a haze
To take from some heritage of other
days
Forgotten faith and unsuspected will;
We have gone back, like children, to our
knees,
And we have learned the sad and splen-
did pride
OF those whose dearest gloriously died,
Knowing our own face Death across the
seas.
oh, after this-when joy-bells ring out
peace,
And home our war-tired heroes come
again,
Shall we not vow ourselves, when war
shall cease.
To new life, and prove that not in
vain
We saw the Prussian sword drawn from
its sheath
And neutral lands-and children-fall be-
meath?
Gilpin observer., 1918-06-20
Wyoming.

Fourteen wells in the Thermopolis
district are completed and awaiting
construction Of the pipe line. now un-
der way. for market. A score of other
rigs are drilling In the Warm Springs
snd neighboring sections.
The Wyokans.Monarch well, section
2s-4o-79, West Salt Creek, which struck
oil ten days ago. now IL reported, on
further development, to be far the
largest producer Of any Of the three
wells heretofore brought In on thi,
section.