davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27
G0tS TO
 fIfC1RIC CHAIR | WITHOUT FEAR
her of Polk County Food
 Administrator Pays
 Death Penalty.

It,e Rock, July 26.-Quietly' even klv. Eli Daffron, murderer of A. Datner, food official Of Polk coun- Ealked to his death in the electric
 at the state penitentiary early V morning. Death was instan- bys only one application of the Dnt @ heinz necessary. Dr. K. B. av ' prison physician at Tucker, |onnced Dafron dead. Daffron ho statement.
 was ' o'clock when Capt. John brkett. accompanied by prison of- entered the death cell to read ,ooth warrant. Father Steinart with v the condemned man. Daf- M listened unconcernedly to the ro of the warrant. When he hal Ied S reading the mandate of the rantain Burkett informed Daf- that it was time to go to the Daffron rose, put on his hat, ,eft the room, accompanied by krison officials.
 nersons who saw him during ight M and the early morning Daf- expressed himself as satisfied He was received into the (]ic church and received the last at the hands of his spiritual ad'
 Father Steinart.
 iron was convicted of the mur- 4 A. D. Boatner, one of the food histrators of Polk county, who
 at the Daffron home last April k Daffron and his brother to a conservation pledge card. In |tercation Daffron shot Boatner.
 Boatner's body was found ir had his head had been crushed baffron and his brother, who liv-
 shack near the scene of the Q were immediately arrested. brother received a sentence of Ears for complicity in the mur-
 Daffron was about B years md illiterate in the last degree no clear recollection of where me from, and knew nothing of mily history. He stated that his
 had served a year and day me penitentiary for killing
 Daffron claimed that he killed CT as the result of a quarrel, hat Boatner and others had once 10 burn the shack in which he is brother lived.
 le credence is placed in this however, as Boatner was pop beaceable citizen of Polk county. ffron had neither money nor and did not appeal his case
 supreme court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27
WANT EXEMPTION
 FOR COUNTY AGENTS

Little Rock July 26.-The adjutant generals office has mailed circulars to all local and district exemption boards in the State authorizing them not to induct County agents who hold certificates issued by the Department of Agriculture until they are in re- ,ceipt of circular B-240, which was is- sued Thursday morning. The boards were requested to report by mail the date of induction of any County agent heretofore inducted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27
FOR MIDDLE.AGED
 MEN AND WOMEN

The kidneys work day and night to filter and cast out from the blood stream impurities that cause aches and pains when permitted to remain. It is anly natural othese important or, gans should slow up and require aid in middle age. Foley Kidney Pllls help overworked, tired and diseased .,aaaw ' Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27

looked on Queen Louise as my great grandmother"
 In a statement issued last night Viereck announced that he had final ly complied with the Authors League of America that he resign from the organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27
HIN MICHELOTTI ENLISTS

hny Michelloti has joined the Rr army is now stationed at tson Barracks, according to a let eceived by his parents, Mir and |G. Michellotti of 715 Texas
 Young Michellotti was under
 age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-27

byEugenie at total cost of over 5000, ,O00. Inside the same chamber are the magnificent tombs contain ing the remains of her husband, Ma poleon III, and of her son the Prince Imperial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
BORN

CROCKER-At Bluehill, Sept s, to Mr. and
Mrs Everett Croker, IA dau hter
GRAY-At Brooksville, Sept IL, to Mr. and
Mrs Gorham Gray, daughter.
HARPER-At Penobscot, Sept 4, to Mr. and
Mrs Harper, daughter.
HUTCHINS-At Penobscot Sept 49, to Mr. and
Mrs Walter Hutchins, daughter.
LADD-At Brooksville, Sept IL, to Mr. and
Crosby
REED-At West Franklin, Sept 16, to Mr. and
Mrs Dalton Reed, daughter.
SOMES-At Mt Desert, Sept ., to Mr. and Mrs
Marx " Somes, Il son. John William.l
WILL NS-At West Surry, Sept 10, TO Mr. and
Mrs Albert wilkins, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Miss Julia Higgins has been visiting
relatives in Bangor
Mrs. Frank e. Sargent has been to
Veazie, visiting her sister, Mrs. Day.
Mrs. William Towne Of Newport has
been visiting her father, Orlando Brooks,
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Spencer have re-
turned from Bradley and Old Tswn,
where they were weekend guests OF
relatives and friends.
John o. Whitney and son John returned
Saturday morning from Boston, where
Mr.. Whitney has been in a hospital for
treatment for several weeks.
Howard Giles of Jamaica Plain, Mass,
who has spent his vacation among rel
atives in the up-river towns, was here
Tuesday, leaving on the night train for
home.
William Emery Spencer, who enlisted
in the service from here in December in
the Q. NJ. c. unit, was sent to Camp Meigs,
Washington, D. c., where he entered
training school. Mr.. Spencer was trans
ferred in June to Camp Eustis, in Vir-
ginia, where he was promoted to first SER
geant. He has had one furlough since
enlisting.
Mrs. NJ. w. Tucker died last Thursday
evening at her home here, at the age OF
sixty-six years. Mrs. Tucker suffered a
severe shock several months ago, from
which she only partially rallied, and for
several weeks she had been gradually
failing. Mrs. Tucker was born here, and
had always lived here. She was of kind
disposition, faithful wife and mother,
and had the general welfare of the COM
munity at heart. She leaves besides her
husband one daughter, Mrs. F. B. Mar
den, one sister, Mrs. Lewis NJ GORE of Port
land, and three brothers, Ira Maddocks OF
this place, Oliver Maddocks of Virginia,
and Hollis Maddocksswh no is in the West.
The funeral was held at the home Sat-
urdsy afternoon at O'Clock, Rev. Henry
W. Conley officiating. Burial was at
Juniper cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Daniel Richardson and wife are visiting
in Limestone.
Mrs. George Murch OF Bar Harbor is
here for few days.
Mrs. Abiah Mason is at home from
Bucksport, where she visited her SON
Alphonso.
Mrs. Geraldine Moore OF Ellsworth
Falls, visited her sister, Mrs. Hannah
Maddocks, one day last week.
Miss Marjorie Richardson was home
from high school last week, on account OF
illness.
Miss Corice Smith has returned to
Machias high school after spending her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Inez
Smith.
Howard Mitchell and Dana Maddocks
left Saturday for Waterbury, Conn. MIR.
Mitchell was recalled home by the sudden
death OF his mother at Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Fred Moore and children spent
last week with her parents. Fl. F. Mad
docks and wife. They returned 10 Bar
Harbor Sunday, accompanied by Mrs.
Hamlin Maddocks and two children.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
Too Easy.
Sept. Is.

Two children were toying to decide
on a game with which to amuse them
selves, one summer afternoon. 'Oh,
no, let's not play that" said one In an
swer to a suggestion. sits too easy"
And the child who had suggested the
game at once expressed agreement.
Eyes. It's 30 easy that 1t isn't any fun"
II even small children realize that a
thing ceases to be Interesting when 1t
IL too easy. older girls. surely, should
not grumble IL something little diff
cult L. asked of them. The fun Of life
comes from doing things that are not
easy.--Pennsyivania Grit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
MARRIED..

GERARD-DAIGLE-At Bar Harbor, Sept 5,
by Rev j d O'Brien, Mrs Agnes D Gerard
to Fred Daigle, both of Bar Harbor.
UNCONVENTIONAL Washington, D C,
Aug 26, by Rev DR. Charles Wood of the
Church of the Covenant Miss Daisy Gordon
of East franklin to End Lieutenant James
Taylor, A S, U s A. of Washington.
GRACE-FOSS-At Harrington, Sept q by
Rev W Drew, Mrs Alice NJ Grace of Har-
rington, to Gleason D Foss of Hancock.
PAGE-BLAISDELL-A Bangor. Sept u, by
Rev A A Smith, Miss Marion Page of
Orono, to Howard Wilbur Blaisden of
North Sullivan.
RODICK-MARTIN-At Bar Harbor, Sept II,
by REV Angus Macdonald, Miss Epgenia
Rodick of Bar Harbor, to Lieut. William n
Martin of Carlisle, Pa.
TEMPLE-SMITH-At Winter Harbor, Sept
IA, by Rev G Mayo, Mrs. Nellie L Temple &c
Private Grover L Smith, both of Goulds-
boro.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
GOULDSBORO.
nnuMers.

Elisha Young, who is training at Camp
Devens, is home on furlough.
Mrs. Edith Hovey is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Mitchell, of Harvey, Ill.
Maurice Guptill, who has employment
at Bar Harbor, spent the weekend at
home.
Joe Mathews and wife visited Mrs.
Mathews parents, William Foss and wife,
recently.
Mrs. j. S. Bragg, with her sons Morris
and volney, and her mother, Mrs. A. E.
Guptill, will go to Providence, K. l., this
week. Mr.. Guptill will go later.
A flag raising was held here Saturday,
Charles Ii. Wood OF Bar Harbor and Full
ton j. Redman OF Ellsworth made patri-
otto addresses. The Paramount orchestra
furnished music. At o'clock supper was
served, followed by dance. Proceeds,
about $40, for Red Cross.
Sept. 16. EITAH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
CHIEF CLERK OF BOARD.
CLOTHING DRIVE.
Another Red Cross Appeal for Suffer
Ing Belgians.


ing Belgians.
Another urgent appeal has come from
Belgium to the American Red Cross to
help .'clothe the naked" OF that unfortu.
nate country before the winter sets in.
That is almost literally what it means to
"clothe the naked,' for hundreds Of
thousands Of Belgians, especially the
refugees in the cities, are facing the win
ter with scarcely enough clothes to cover
them.
The allotment for Hancock county is
collected about II, 600 pounds of lothing,
and this second draft will come harder,
but the appeal is urgent, and everyone is
urged to begin at once to ransack their
wardrobes, even to the extent OF self
sacrifice il need be- The time is short
the drive will be for next week, Sept. % to
80.
The executive committee ofthe Hancock
county chapter will meet tomorrow to
spportion the work among the different
towns OF the county, and arrangement
will be made in every town for the collec-
ton of the clothing.
Wooden goods of any kind whatsoever
are accepta Bile; soft hats and caps for all
ages, and sweaters of any kind and size.
Mems shirts and pajamas, so worn or
shrunken as no longer to be serviceable,
are particularly welcome, since the ma
terial can be used by the Belgian women
for making chilcren's garments. Shoes
of every kind are asked for, and scrap
leather is needed for repairing footwear.
The articles most needed for girls wear
are: Dresses, skirts, overcoats, night
dresses, drawers, stockings, under
garments, petticoats, two-piece suits,
blouses and shoes; for boys and girls
wear-hooded caps, pinatores and wooden
union suits.
For infants: Swan skin swaddling
clothes, cradle lchemises, bodices, cradle
dresses, sweaters, bonnets, bibs, necker-
chiefs, diapers, shoes, baby dresses, hood
ed cloaks, jackets, shawls and socks.
Other things acceptab BILE are bed ticks,
bed sheets, pillow cases, blankets and
muffiers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
MARIAVILLE.

Mrs. Olive Close OF Bangor, who has
been visiting here, has returned home.
Mrs. Emma Warren, who has spent
most OF her time at Bar Harbor since the
death of her husband, Abram Warren, is
now at the home OF her brother, Emery
Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman have closed their
home and gone to Massachusetts for the
winter. They were accompanied by
their little granddaughter.
Sept. 10. f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
EAST ORLAND.

Frank Gray injured his hand on a saw
at Fl. E. Dunba mill Saturday.
guest OF Mrs. Emily Dunbar last week.
Mrs. Bessie Dunbar is at home from
Seal Harbor, where she had employment
during the summer.
Departures: Mrs. Thomas Story and
three daughters, New York; Mrs. Will
liam Snow and two sons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Snow, Washington, D. c.
Sept. IS. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
EITAH
ASHVILIE.

Saturday was postponed until Monday.
The community was shocked by the
death Of Fred circuit Wednesday morn
ing. Services were held at the home
Saturday afternoon, Rev. Richard Moyie
of Ellsworth officiating. DR.. Russell
Blaisdell of Kings Park, N. Y, A. d.
Stinson OF Seal Hsrbor, George I. Noyes
and wife Of Presque Isle, w. W. Noyes Of
Cores and Mrs. Ada Noyes OF Steuben
were here to attend the funeral.
Sept. Is. PHOEBE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
DIED.

DUFFEE-At Ellis worth, Sept 16, Andrew P
Dutfee, aged 81 years.
DORR-At Bucksport, Sept IL, Hiram F. Dorr
aged SIS years, II months, "a days.
HERRICK-At Bar Harbor, Sept is, Mrs.
Myron T Herrick, of Columbus, o.
KINGSBURY-At Ellsworth, Sept is, Mrs.
Alice E Kingsbury, aged So years.
KING-At Bar Harbor, Sept IS, Eben H King
of Lamoine, aged 81 years.
TUCKER-At Ellsworth Falls, Sept IL, Lau-
raetta, wife of Malcolm w. Tucker, aged So
years, months, Ia days.
TURNBULL-At Seal Harbor, Sept I, Theresa
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Turnbull,
aged year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
DEDHAM.

Mrs. Vera Alley of Midway, with her
little son, is visiting here.
Mrs. F. A. Black is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Alfred Tracy, at Hancock.
Miss Alta Black is teaching the village
school and Mrs. Albert Ross the Peaks
school.
Sept. is. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
THE EDEN FAIR.
Good Attendance, Fine Exhibition
and Interesting Races.

'SHN ihc
and Interesting Races.
The annual fair OF the Eden agricultural
society Wednesday and Thursday OF last
week drew a good attendance, and fur
nished enjoyment for all. There was a
fine exhibition of products and stock.
The long tables in Eden hall were filled
with the most interesting exhibits OF veg
etsbles and fruits, excelling in quality and
variety those OF former years, while at
the end of the hall was the usual table OF
beautiful fancy articles.
The midway had its usual attractions,
and splendid dinner was served in the
grange hall The Bar Harbor band fur
hished music.
Following is a summary of the races:
800 MINUTE CLASS.
Robin Adair (Whitman). ........l l i
Cheerful Ben (Saunders).
Evelyn t (Treworgy).. ......3
Julia (Bunker)... a
Martha Washington (sargent)....5 8
Time, 2.5sh, 2.5sA, 2.5sA.
farmers race nearest to minutes)
Martha Washington (Ssrgent), LIST; Alice
M. (Bunker), End, and Rosa (Strout), 3rd.
Time, 54.a2h.
Peg race embarrassing and Harvesting,
and one trip around the track, Rosa
(strout), LIST; Alice M. (Bunker), End;
Martha Washington (Sargent), 3rd, and
Dora (Gilsert) 4th. Time, 5m.
FREE-FoR-ALL
Tony Wilkes (Treworgy). .........1
Robin Adair tWentworth) .........2 2
Evelyn t. (Treworgy) ..............3 8
Time, 2.2eA, 22sA, 2.41A.
Farmers race, one mile-Kinney
ssmith), LIST; Rosa (strout), End; Martha
Washington (sargent). srd.
Special race - Martha Washington
lsargent), list; Rosa (strout), End;
Harry tThcmas), ard. Time, 3.s2h.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18

In addition to the above, about 800 men
from other counties in the State or from
other states, registered with the local
board here.
The local board to-day began sending
out the questionnsires to the newly reg
istered men nineteen and twenty years of
age, and from thirty-two to thirty-five
years inclusive. The questionnaires will
be sent out at the rate of 49, day.
Registrars are again advised of the
Importance of making prompt return OF
the questionnaires properly filled out.
They are urged promptly to examine care
fully the questionnaires, prepare them
selves to answer all questions as far as
possible, and then go to some member or
associate member of the legal advisory
board to assist them in making out the
paper.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS.
The twenty one year old men who reg
istered on August "a last and were placed
in class A, were called for physical ex-
animation yesterday, with the following
result:
ACCEPTED FOR FULL MILITARY SERVICE.
Rodney Bowden, Orland
James Holt, Orland
irving Salisbury, Otis
Fred L. Gowen, e Bucksport
Wilson K Jordan, Waltham
Walter Joy, Ellsworth
Earle Z Murphy, Stonington
Mark K LAWYER, Southwest Harbor
Roger L Higgins. Bar Haroor
Howard s Turnbull, Seal Harbor
Neal l. Murphy, Seal Cove
Bertram E Cummings, Sullivan
Harvard w Blaisdell, n Sullivan
Martin w Billings, Little Deer Isle
ACCEPTED FOR LIMITED SERVICE.
Fred H seavey, Southwest Harbor
Maynard d Wssgatt, Cores
REJECTED.
Paris e Gray, New Britain, Conn
Ray Eaton, Little Deer Isle
Jonas X Crane, Birch Harbor
Clarence Tourtelotte, Nicolin
Hobart II Haskell, Deer Isle
NOT EXAMINED.
Chester V Francis, Rutland, Canada
Douglas Fifeld, Stonington
Walter w Coombs, Stonington
Marvin F Mayo, West Eden
Stanwood Mitchell, Bar Hsrbor
REFERRED TO MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD.
Francis e Higgins, Ellsworth
ANOTHER CALL EXPECTED.
Another call for men to leave for Camp
Devens about October 8 is expected soon
The quota from Hancock county is not
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18

known, but will doubtless take all the
men accepted for full military service in
the examinations yesterday, and about
seven remaining from previous registra-
tions.
CHIEF CLERK OF BOARD.
Roderick K. Stanley OF Islesford, after
short term at Camp Devens to receive
special instructions and uniform, has been
assigned to the local board of Hancock
county as chief clerk until January /
next, and has entered upon his duties
here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18
THE ARMY DRAFT.

Over Thirty-five Hundred Men
Register In County.
Last Thursday, registration day for men
between the ages of IS and 45 years,
under the new draft law, 1858 men
registered ia Hancock county. The
registration by towns is as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18

CARD OF THANKS.
WYE desire thus publicly to express our
w sincere gratitude to neighbors and
friends for their kindness and sympathy
shown in so many ways during the illness
and at the death of our father.
CHARLES KNOWLES.
GEORGIA KNOWLES.
Surry, Sept. l6, 1918.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-09-18

assengers
G. NJ
General sseng Ag
tland
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Biz Crowd To Chicago

There will be n largo delegation
OF oil producers In addition TO Inc
committee Of fifteen representing
the production end Of the mid~con
tinent field OF the war service ad-
visory board and also a large dele
CATION OF refiners who Will hold "A
meeting Wednesday following thr
meeting Of producers and market
ers' committees Monday and tues
day.
n will bo a most interesting ses-
sion and will determine whether or
NOT the oil industry Is able 10 looN
after Itself or whether the oil al
ministrator at Washington VIII b"
Obliged TO lay down cast iron rules
II will be one or the other.
The main question at issue u
whether or not a fair premium or
differential can be agreed upon
which will give the refiner the PRIV
ilege OF getting his oil or whe'he'
tho government Will set price ac'
cording to gravity and then appor'
ton the oil among the various pipe
lines and refineries
II looks at first glance Ike moh'
difficult proposition but the chance'
are that these men Will be able q
forget every selfish Interest ana WI
agree on a differential that Is tan
TO ali and that will he adhered tt
firmly by every purchaser OF OF
with no attempt whatever at sccre'
bidding
IL Is a well known fact that ms
markcters who will meet with th'
oil producers are agreed that gray.
itv basis and an established prlc,
beginning with 33 gravity at 82's'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

nor harrel and . cents for each DO
prco above that gravity. would work
out aatisfactorily At this cnd thrre
Ia much dissatisfaction with the
plans.
1t Is pointed out that buying OIL
on a gravity basis X "A most unsatls-
factory and trouble making propo~
sition and viii lead to endless dis
cord from start to finish. II may
bring about "A revival OF the corrup-
ton OF guagerS such AS occuiteu
when oil was thus graded ana lts
attendant evils.
Il Is also strongly urged that the
gystem Of buying oil menuohcu
would benefit the Pipe lines, most OF
which have oil enough IN storage 70
carry them over u period OF hohtHs
or until the, extensions now under
yynv in the new fields and the niE
uo0Is now in prospect in Texas ana
i'm southwestern oklahoma, be deVe'-
>oped. ,-.n
ItoIs also stated aa fact that tho
mark eters by advocating program
OF this kind, would soon fnd them >
selves without oil from independent
refiners and would thus work against
their own interests and the interest
of the refiuor who Is obliged 10 pay
premium. ,,a,
Ihe chances are, however, tha'
what is likely to happen Is that a
fair-sauare premium be agreed upon
ana that everybody will come nome
+ greatly benefited by an eSchtange
OF ideas and by the patriotic spiri'
that IL bound to prevail AT the Ch''
cago conferences,
IL absolutely resolves itself into
two proposltlons. one Is, that tht
government apportIon the oil ant
set the price. The other is, that :
fair premium be agreed upon aht
everybody be forced to abide by "
Mr.. Requa's letter, which follows
voices the spirit OF absolute fair
dealing and ~ written as a supple
mcntary appeal to the oil fraternity
/ following HIS letter of May II, whict
was given wide publicity and whlct
has had a most beneficial erect
His letter follows: :,
"Mr. A.~C. Bedford, chairman Ma
tional Petroleum War Service com
mittce, 20 Broadway, New YORK
N. Y.
Dear MIR. Bedford:--under"d az
OF Nav II I wrote you rcEarn'nl
premiums being paid for crude pro
duction and suggested that compe
tltion In the paying OF premium
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
---@------@---
IN MI.NIOKINM.

over q some time happy
home In Tulsa a golden star 10
risen
cod and that home alone
may kuoN the cost
We would no' Eo with prod
|, ding. intrusive fingers into the
sacred grief ~ that snrlV'n
, family: We stand with hareu
I heads and aching throa's our
I Side the snrinc where dwe.ls me
I mothers love for Harry
/ Gwynnc. we muse sadly upon
/ graves of far.or France may
I which arc ahead of his well be
l''loycd wife. fathers pride
1 gIgtrr'g devotion, hrothcr's
/ love. All these are sacred TO the
/ hearts nf the friends who loved
him well. ,.,
But We can ask that Time,
so fun Of healing, may h''p
them bear this vast emptiness,
that Memory. 80 Ike the ARK
that runs to nest among the
graves far-off France may
cover here this grl'i as 'ol'-
derry ....,
We can envy them this proud
position Of having a son, nus
band. brother, who looked ne
/ mll in the face and JgSiIfien
himself 10 his own soui
And the wisdom OF the hReh
, can provu 10 them, that
"OnH above the grave OF mNr-
dcrcd flith
4 Tho gruss grows ucVcr'Ercen,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
Flow on the Diamond Well
IugTpu @pe

The Diamond Oh company well IN
the northeast corner Of the southeast
Of tho Southwest Of lj-2i-3e has in
creased IT'S production and Is now
flowing i200 barrels 1t Is flowing
every 80 minutes A genuine oil
pool appears TO have been proven
at this writing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

The Aubuyme OF company IS run
ming the liner in It's test in the sour ~
west corner Of the northwest OF inc ,o
southwest Of 7-22-3w. The wen Ia
said 10 have made 65 barrels FRIDAY
but tho report does not say whetheL
the we'll flowed this amount or
whether Il was swabhed,
The Magnolia well in the so9th-
west corner OF l1-22-4w Is holding
np TO It's initial output Of l5o barre''
per day.
CONTINUED Oh NEXT PAGE