davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17
OIL sasSiI quofaIioss
Gas Situation Improving

T.. n. George. who has Iusi com
plctcd ono glH well and has another
test nearing the sand down I'm the
county southeast OF licggs. Is uf tho
opinion hat there should be con
'crtcd action among III" oil pro
ducCrs IN The matter uf saving gas
for the EHs company even at the
lish uf losing "A few harrelH of oil
or wasting some valuable time Ia
drilling for the more valuable prod
uCt.
Mr. George thinks that "A commit
tee made up Of the most active OIL
prouuCctH might volunteer TO act IN
an advisory capacity 10 tho Eta
people and trace out II pu-Hiblo. new
trends where gas can be- found That
ir FREQ from oil ius, as the new siuIf
he is drilling southeast Of liosg-.
1T looks now" said Mr George,
as though | had uncovered a pos
sible gas trend phralclliug IA" OIL
trend that may furnish a lot Of gas.
! am going To explore ils extent AMI
would bc willing to work with romc
" the i've ones Ike the bunch thnt
is drilling down around Bcgs at the
present tmc.'
Certainly Mr.. Georges suggestion
IL mighty good uu" llo does not
hclicyo ina, the Tulsa operators
should undertake to shut or okla
hunia Guy aud tho towns IN the west
end just because the corporation
commission at Oklahoma City has
done 80 much to hamper the oil
business and showed such an arbi-
trary disposition at all times
There are other equally prominent
oil men who dlffcr with Mr. George
and say that the line to Oklahoma
CITY should bc cut the other side OF
l'ristow on tho theory that It iH bet
ter 10 give good service In Tulsa than
allow people TO suffer In all the
towns whenever the weather In cold.
That the corporation commission has
done enough to bring down on tho
heads of the inhabitants OF the politi- |
cal center of the state little OF thrir !
own grief 30 that hereafter Mt lehst !
Oklahoma city would realize the !
nrCcsrsty of DOING away with the cor |
poration commission entirely 40 far !
AS control OF oil and gas is con /
ccrued
It Is pointed out that the corpora
ton commission has insisted upon /
"mudding IN" wells when braden- ,
heading would have saved the gas
whereas at no time has anyone ever
been able to find gas that has been
mudded in II wanted later. II has
always escaped somehow That
tho present shortage OF gas can he
laid at the door OF the corporation
commission is the opinion OF every
well POSTED oil man in Tulsa and
some means should he found TO save
our own gas and abolish the COR
poration commission.
when Art walker at the head OF
the corporation commission abso-
lutcly absolved the gas company
from all blame NJ quoted In this
column recently he showed where
no HtoOt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17
At Iujiing~

I'll" MD GO on company has a
900. barrrl well flowing by heads In
Ii~ 80 lrumflcld In "...J. ~
tn" OH wah found IN . Now Aind
penetrated at .siN feet ia No.
! vel uu the same lois" b. pro.
duclug IN the Hoover sand AZ loo
frot
Tho same compauys So Hoover
in IA" southwest Of 22.23. 2w Is h".
luE drll."d deeper Three gears ago
l. came IN for 500 barrels ana was
an offset to thr SO ! discovery
we'll iu the Hoover sand u' 100
Tn" well is now drilling az $3.50
1lAl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17
BarnsdaH Gets Good Gdsser

The Rarnsdall oil company No
in. the northwest OF 2-2!g which Is
west OF Sperry IN the Usage, has
5000. 900 feet OF gas with u showing
of oil At 2.2ss feet, This gas can
ensily be separated from the oil by
tn" use OF bne OF the new scpara-
tors manufactured here and In In
easy piping distance OF Tulsa 1t
cin help the situation nightly. The
IiHrnsdall people have many wells
shut down waiting on gas but they
are loyal bunch and will do any
thing Within reason to help out SUI
fcrlng humanity,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17
Usage (sJmpIc,jons

The Oklahoma Producing & Rcfln-
Ing has n Is barrel well In its No.
81 In the northwest OF ll-27-1O.a
The Boston Osag" has u showing
In its No IN the northeas, Of
l6-25Jll The same people have "A
0-harrcl well IN their No In the
northwest Of ls-25-ll Their No u
In The northwest Of 2i-2j-li Is max.
Ing five barrels n"
The Indian Territory Illuminating
OH company No, ~ In the northwest
OF 20-2b-li is making l2a barrels
The Barsdali on cOmplny has A
failure In lts No. In tbs northeast
OF 80 25-ii- q
j " Mckinney No II In the
northwest of '4.eo-s y making 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17

The Allied Petroleum iufvrrS g.
Incorporated = company recently
organized iu Ncw work. VIII locate
iis general offices iu Tul-t January
7. according lo l. n Was~rrs'rom.
president ~ the concern. who is
here on his w, tn Colorado Springs
to visit hts hrothcr tn rpmrau,
Is repor'oi 90 have been capitalized
for - 600 coo I. WI have $ g.
Dunbar FOR IT'S general manager
and Frank Loeb SrHur.Irr la MAN
ar"r and auditor The New Nurk
offices Of the concern viii h, 'o.
Gated 40 geo l1fh u,rrur
Thn N.ri Petroleum Interests
Will snr' r~ activities with ur,r
',.' 90 tr drilled un ITS lease In
me southwest corner nC 'ha south
w'4. ~ ho uur'h0psf Of lH.lr.ro
TIN. ',-. if ..,nssful VIII nor only
mean much 'o tho company dt.N|rr
30 hu' ViH nr'n up new rrrlt that
be- hr.ur watched win .nIrrcsr.
VI. W ss,rs'rum .' d Sew York
''l'F.T merchant NJ Schneider IS
nu his wny tu ano', Louisiana acre.
al. fur ''r company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17
sinclair First Annual Dance and Re
ccption.


Tn" first annual dance and re
ception Of the employees of the Sin
clair oil corporation will hc hrld
~ he Kennedy cafe this evening
and hids fair to be ono ~ the han
pIest iolliest festivities ~ the
Christmas season The affair win
start ut . o'clock
Invitations have been restricted
20 members of tho Sinclair forces
exclusively and viii show that those
who work together can also play to-
gethcr with the same ardor and Joy
fulncss
The committee IN charge " the
reception and dance Is composed VI
The following j Y Tate. g V
Houston, W = Freeman r r.
Sandlln. .. J. McCliutock. Allen
Whitc~Idc. J VI Helhmy and 9.
L. Hart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17

The Tulsa Purchasing Agents
association has ohnon advised by TIA"
national association hi Sew YORK
thHi l. + Bpffoy national Frri".
ihrv ~ th" uTgtnIfdnuu. VIII lee ln
Kansas tlty tr b,uyrr. meet
Ing and reception viii hc held by
he local association "r that date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17
Grca, Activity East of Bcers.

There iS u great activity In tho
immediate vicinity Of the Gates pn
company and others wch IN lG-tk-
~ which Ia now making 200 barrels
The D-vontAn II starting three. tho
Producers and Roflners one new
test and cleaning out on another
that was plugged above the now
5and and many more locations are
being made daily Tho gmost i'm
portant event SO far as this pool Is
concerned IN lhre fact that Frank
Riliingslen has sold a half intcrrs,
In his holdings 20 Charles T. Noble
and IL thus iiting up To his plan or
selling half interest and Keeping
the other half 1t isa good scheme
any time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17

- himself 10 Hhe limit lie n an old
time newspaper man, or rather
magazine publisher, which i the
best training there Is for an OIL man
Frank Henderson stopped over IA
Tulsa yesterday on his way 10 his
Long Island home FOR the holiday
and says that II begins to look as
though his s'un in Louisiana was
going tp mike him lot OF money.
II" was lucky enough 20 get In on
some Of the W q Nrison hold ngs
and the latter wa among IA" first
ia the field Mr. Henderson built tho
FIRST raslnghcad plant IN tn" state Of
oklahoma east or N0wata and has
done very well with 1t ever since 4,
was started
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17

The Atlantic Petroleum company
Is drilling IN the sand In its No
Bearhehd In l9-lb-ll and has
n showing Tor good we'll The
sand Ia found at 2,500 No, ; X
drilling at $50. No. at 3O7h and
is showing good IN top Of Wilcox
sand. No. \ is rigging uU The Same
people arc spudding FOR No. Fred
rig mp for No
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17

The Texas company is reported 90
havo "a showing fpr big woI iu the
deep test uu the Coleman farm Ia
- lb-ll where u uftH",s IA" WI
cox 40 lu 10" same section II
IS 100 soon 10 grf an accurate o4tl
mat" "t ls capacity bat i' is said
to be b.g prudpC"r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17
Oklahoma Natural Has
One Good One to Its Credit

The Oklahoma Natural has a
q ,5G0.000 gns well nt 2,s3l-39 feet
iu the northwest OF the northeast
~ 2l-i6-S south ot the big gas well
completed some time ago by the Red
Bank people The well he's A rock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17

\ snIall gain VaS registered In
the daily production of the Ranger
N"id this week over M" record mad"
.h~t week The figures are sun be
low par. however. ana may he abl
10 stand additional increases
The distribution Of produruOn D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17

10000 acres wildcat leases
scattered throughout every
parish in North Louisiana.
1i'io work complete and
ready for delivery.
II. ? SCOTT,
4li Continental Bank Bldg,
Shreveport. La.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17

ON Sew years cvc the dining.
room ~ HotcI Tulsa will he the gay
est brightest mr.rl,si blaze ~ les
lnity go town Reserve your table
nov 80 ~" cashiers window In tho
lobby Nd,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17

The Tllpma piI company records
an improvement in its >u. 10 Wil.
kius iu the 'uuthrls. ~ 80 & lw
which has ,ucr"lH"d ru d. 600 barrel
=. "duriiuu during ne pas, tw"
weeks
The Hlu" cour,ruH 30 % I.oh"r'.
s"u tn 'hc sOulhwrst ~ 90 - Iw
it rigging 40 as an ure"' Th"
same company n building u rig for
i.r - ] Mryh"w ~ me uorthouE'
OF Q. e Nv The amc COMPANY %
~" ~ TlNlur is dri.nuR t' 1850
feet In tho southeast Of Jl-2i.lW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17

For ,u'V is paid up working
interest Glcnpoul settled production
now earning Is pcr cent per month
"n Investment Phone Usage 202N-
$40. or DnU J3l Mayo .-AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17

barrels ON top the lime AZ 1857 fcct
iu i.H so . q T. Terrell is drifting
deeper lu hopes ~ better pay. Tn"
well is now 1T 3191 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17

SNuNrlInd and llhrdmiu arc
starting u test In the southwest cor
nrr Uf The northwest ~ S-lG-it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17

The Gladys Hello is on top OF tho
sand with It's No, IL Julius Adams
farm The location being In tho
southwest OF tho northwest on alt
IL. They have been leading the
procession for big wells during The
last week and appear TO hc get
ting good producer this time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17

We are IN he market for close IN
leases, driIlins propositions aud pro
duCiion IN oklahoma OIL fields. Ladd
aud Haunon. wheat Hig, Fort
" urth. Texas Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17
south Of Kcilcyyillc.

The Morrison ana others test In
the southeast corner northwest az
a-15-iO which is reported good
for something like $50 barrels.
has added "A lot to the looks Of
things down that way, 1t Is only
on top of the sand and will he
drilled In MS oon as tanks have been
erected The well liz IN the butcher
sand The we'll offsets the Atlantic
Petroleum company's Drucilla Reese
farm on the west
The Twin state well IN 26-lS,I0
which filled up with l3O feet OF oil
at ASA to 2.569 feet. will
be Drilled 10 The WILCOX Rand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17
OIL AND GAS
Leases. Supplies. Production. Etc.

Want 100 barrels settled produc-
lion Also BeEgs and Usage drilling
contracts Arthur Fuller Mayo
t}ldg.. Tulsa, okla -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17

The estimated daily average pro
iuctiun OF the Breckcuridg" reid.
stephens county IL divided approx
maHr.y dA fulIowg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17

ono -urEcrshurr machine com
r'rto With guy wires and stakes. IN
N'l condition. lo uied five mlcs
Nr.' uf Haskell Price g Oo0 j n
luru. t'H Ttst lfth Usage Ig55. or
EuLKs okla AltI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17
win the Oil Men

| T. t. SterRcr. head Of the land de
partmcut ot the Mid-to uil com
pany, is bark from the Texas fields
lie sabs that while production IL
/ somewhat on the decline IN that
stat" that the field viii hold up for
! many years to como
NJ e Hredahl at the head OF the
, land department or the Wilcox or
ganilation, IL counting himself
mighty lucky on account OF the mar
row escape OF MS l2-ycar- Old
daughter. Florence. who was alone
In the house with her little brother
while he and his wife were visiting
at tho elder wilcox Monday night
The lights failed as Florence was
preparing toBput her lt,le brother
10 bed when som.one entered the
house wrapped In IA table cloth
taken from the clothes line and with
pillow slip over his or heS head and
undertook to rob the house FQr.
cnCe. who has never known why
fear IL. attacked the intruder win
her lit'lc hands and was Choked and
scratched, hut came out with flyigG
coiors. She had managed to Car the
police station and also her father
broke all records coming to tn.
rescue. but tlOrencr had driven Off
the intruder before he arrived 1t
IL believed that the attempted rob
berry was the work OF IA former ser
want girl and tho police are working
on that theory Florence liz one OF
the sweetest little girls In Tulsa
and IL as brave as she Is pretty. IL
was 10 protect her brother. az sh.
puts IT, that she put up her fight
!. A, Dingwail. jr, who has taken
over tho Dlngwall & Wallace con
Germ, loft last night for New York
To play Santa Claus to his two boys
Mr. Dingwall has the distinction OF
having acreage close in to every one
OF the four or five wildcat wells tha'
have recently made good. which is a
record for IA beginner In this field
He has An offset 10 the Gates oil
company Producers & Refincrs,
Robinson Il l.etchcr well IN l6-15-ll
and an offset also TO the Texas COM
pany well in ll-Ii-S and is close III
To the March oil company well In
2S-1s . II looks as though he can
afford 10 play Santa Claus and en-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
CATHERIN II OF RUSSIA

Catherine did not pussyfoot. She will live forever in the immortal wit of Byron's Don Juan. This naughty Empress of Russia, daughter of field marshal of Prussia, was born in 1T29. She married the heir to the Russian throne in 1745. Her hus- band attempted to divorce her (there are hints that she was cutting up), b1I Ca herine was master. The gen jus of her charms and facile man agement of men had gained the cler- BY and the army on her side. She organized a conspiracy against her husband; had him seized-pTobab 1nurdered-behold, she was Impress Regnant! As 8 ruler she was a pow CT, her reign second to that of Peter the Great. To organize an army; to create banks; to amend taxation; to found colleges and hospitals, is rath- CT an index to Power, not to speak of warning with Turkey and Sweden. Yes, Catherine The Great" But the fool poured millions of rubles on her favorit her loose life began to call out bitter clamor. That loose life was mortising the stones together Of the Recvolutianry pave ment whereon the up-oar broke, the human roar of protest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13

This aftirnoon me and Puds Sim kins was wawking home rum skoo feeling glad of 1t, and we saw a sin, in big grocery store saying on it, willing boys wunted to werk aftel skool hours.
 G, Puds, me and you. we're 2, I Sc,
 And we went in and told the mar we was the boys, and he sed, I jes fired because they got the strikin& fever and wunted raise before they were here munths, are you goys will ling workers?
 Yes sir sed me and Puds.
 That's good, III give you each 5G sents an aftirnoon, you can start in rite away on those boxes over there agenst the wall. I wunt them piled in that corner, sed the man.
 Wich me and Puds started to do, the boxes looking pritty heavy and feeling mutch heavier, Puds saying, Holey smoalzs, wunder wats in them?
 It says canned soop on the boxes, I sed.
 And we both moved about more boxes each, me saying. Jimnfny crickits, it feels more like canned rocks.
 If I'd of known this I wouldent Of bin sutch a willing werker, sed Puds. And we moved more boxes each, and then sed, Hay, this is too hard, lets don't werk for less than 75 sents aftirnoon.
 All rite, you go up and tell him. sed-
 No, you, its my ideer, I don't make them up and tell them too, I sed, and Puds sed, We'll then you come with me while I tell him, and I sed, All rite, lets take our coats and hats in case he don't like 1t. Wich we did, the man being behind the counter rapping up sugar in bags, saying, Wats the trubble, wy the delegation? Meening me and Puds and Puds sed, We decided we wunt 75 sents a aftir- noon.
 I've decided to kick your pants both out of heer, sed the man. Wich he jumped rite over the counter and tried to do, missing us both by at leest a yard on account of us running so fast
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13

on, this date, in 1781. base fellow,
 one John Moody, was hanged in Phil adelphia, as spy. There was no ex- cuse for him and his brother, James Moody, who escaped with his life. They were Americans, lived in New Jersey, had a good farm, and were disloyal to their country! In 1777, they made their escape to the Brit fsh camp. taken into service, and sent to shoot their neighbors. They were detsiled to spy on Washington and Gates. Jchn Moody waA ta.kan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13

in the act of trying to break into old Independence Hall, Philadelphia, to get Congressional records. He was justly hanged. Now, there was Ma than Hale, a spy, but loyal to his land! And poor Major AnGre, whose monument is in Westminster Abbey. But, Andre was straight" spy; his heart was the eteor-flag of 7ngland. John Moody, the traitor, deserves the oppbrobrium of British and of Amer ican gentlemen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
LoYD GEORGES REWARD.

A country yokel sdroped in at an English tavern and overheard some conversation which led him to re- mark to the landlord, ''So this is St. Georges Day, be it?'
 "Yes,'' said the landlord, ana every Englishman should know It.
 Well. be English, but blowed 1T I knowed they'd made i'm a saint, cackled the old gaffer, raising his glass. '"Eer's to you, David!-Bos-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-13
JOHN MOODY, SPY,

There have been spies and spies iere have been men who for their country gave their life as a spy But,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-31

ALUMINIUM WARE
Make dandy Xmas gift. We have a larra
stock for you to select FROM
Coffee Pcrcuators, Kettles all sizes
Tea Pots Dippers,
Rice Boilers, Tea Straincrs,
Sauce Pans Collapsble Cups,
Preserving Kettles, Pie Plates,
Turkey ROastcrs, Water Pals
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25
FALLS CITY HIGHWAY DISTRICT
WILL NOT REORGANIZE NOW

Friday evening al the Falls CITY
school house mass meeting wa.
held TO consider the matter OF re-
organizing the Falls city highway
district County Commissioner An
ders Anderson was present 10 repre-
sent the board OF county commissions
crs
The Falls city highway district
wos at one time IN organized high
way district. under the old law. and
voluntarily annexed some territory.
which. when the county diyisiou took
place. was cut on from the district
leaving them with their original to-
rltory They naturally supposed fha.
as they organized lawfulis with this
territory Ia the FIRST place. ald had
not reduced their territory or ,alu-
alton they would remain ana organ
lied distict after county division
But. as the existing district waa di-
,ided when the county was divided.
and as the new law clarsi0cs thom
as an unorganized distri.t. 81 seems
they cannot transact business as f
highway district until they reorean-
ize. and TO do so they must have %
million dollars OF valuation They
now have only about three-foumhs
OF that valuation. and viii therefore
remain outside of any highway dis
trict until their valuation increases
10 one million dollars
In the meantime they will h.Ve a
road overseer. selected at this mass
meeting and later to be appointed o'
the board Of county commissioners
who will superintcnd the road im
provemcnts IN that locality. same 10
be paid FOR by the county board
They will be furnished with q gradc'
and other necessary tools ont of tho
county funds
A. l.. Dewhirst was elected by
those resent. numbering about twon
ty-hve. ms the road overseer
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25
ELDORADO HEIGHTS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Kays and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Salladay and
son, and Mrs. Harmon Davis were
callers at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Salladay and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
H. Griffiths on Sunday afternoon.
At the community sing last We'd
nesday night, it was decided to meet
with Mrs. Albert Strain for the flu
ture sings" There will be another
one on the night OF October lst.
Miss Ursula Watrous, of Jerome.
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Grif1ths
Mr. Cassins King has a Studebaker
car.
The Christian ladies aid society
spent very enjoyable afternoon with
Mrs Eckert last Friday They tied
two beautiful comforters and later
partook of an elaborate luncheon
served by the hostess and her dsugh-
ters.
George Salladay and his father
made a business trip to Twin Falls
last Friday.
Mrs. E. c. Frost has been quite
sick for a few days this week, but is
better al the present writing.
Little Marjorie Ca rlson, OF Je-
rome, spent several days this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Bishop While her
parents were in Salt Lake.
Vivian LeMay is working for Mr..
Tooley.
Irene Rigney. Maude Heasley.
John Sharp and Reed Brooks spent
Sunday afternoon with Margaret
Strain.
Dale and Esther Atwood left Sat-
urday for Corvallis, Oregon, where
they will enter school, not expecting
to be At home again until next June.
On last Wednesday evening a fare
we'll party was given in their honor
at their home A most enjoyable ev-
ening was spent by the large crowd
of their young friends who will great
ly miss them.
Miss Mabel Fairman called Sunday
evening at the Griffiths home.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25
A WONDERFUL STORE

During the past month or so r. j.
Coats has been building some fea-
lures in the rear of his jewelry store
which are now almost completed, and
which give this store the distinction
OF being the only jewelry store in
the state having sound-proof booths
for the demonstration Of talking
machines. Mr.. Coats did most of
the construction work himself.
There are three double-glassed.
sound-proof booths on one side OF
the hall, and on the other side are
the Office and optical testing room,
both having the sound-proof glassed
walls. Above the latter two rooms
is balcony to be used for the manu-
facture of optical goods and phono-
graph repair work. The wood work
is mahogany finish and has q very
neat appearance. Mr.. Coats also has
built a record rack which has a ca
pacity of 1000 records, and he ex-
poets to stock up with records until
it is full.
With the front room already ele-
gantly fitted out with expensive fix
lures and large stock of jewelry
and Edison machines, this is 2 very
np-to-date establishment.