davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
WlNSl0W

Miss Wilma Stirtevant. teacher of
eighth grade of the Grammar
school. has returned TO her home at
Foxcfoft 10 pass the vacation.
Miss Gertrude Bradstreet has been
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs George
Chamberlain.
Miss Bessie Dodge and Eugene
Gerald of Water,ille were guests
Sunday of Mrs. Charles H. Drum
mond.
Mrs. Louise Drummend Of Port
land 10 guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Il. Drummond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard J. Weeks
Of North vassalboro were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H.
Weeks.
The pupils of the Barton school
are doing their bit TO help the good
cause. There ara Il pupils. 81 have
war savings stamps. In Grade VI
of II pupils 10 have stamps to the
value of S4.25. In Grade V of Is
pupils. . have stamps to the value
of $S4.:5. Total. Sl0S.JD. purchased
from May TO June 20. For the year
$4Sa<so has been raised by the pu-
pills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Withee
have returned from Pennington.
where they have been the guests of
relatives for a few days.
The dAeree staff of WinslOw
Grunge will attend Benton Grange
"Wednesday evening. The "a degree
Will be conferred on candidates by
the Benton Grange. The ofiicafs of
Winslow Grange will fill the chairs
and confer the 4th deeree-
At the Christian Endeavor meeting
Sunday evening. Mrs. John Howard
was elected AZ delegate from the
Congregational church. to attend the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
TROY

Miss Laura Pratt and Miss Faith
Mitchell have come home from teach
ing in Winterpert and in Wells.
The schools at East Troy and Bag
ley Hill closed last week. A box
social was held al the Bagiey school
on Thursday evening.
Miss Emma Webb and her niece.
Martha Sisson of Bangor. are the
guests of Mrs. NJ. A. Bagiey.
Rev. Mr.. Berriman will hold a
meeting at the Barker schoolhouse
next Sunday at 80 p. NJ.
Mrs. Jennie Bubier and little son Of
Lewiston passed last week with her
brother. o. D. Estes
Mr.. Berriman preached very
helpful sermon lass Sunday TO mem
bers of the graduating class from the
Grammar school course.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
's'es Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leadinu Stpekz

Ses Io-E. June 1-The languid man
amounting almost to indifference.
Shica ali Street today received
.e~s % GerTnany's unconditional
epahce ot the peace treaty offered
1pH proof hat high financial circles
,1as Ego discounted that momen-
'cks we're strong at the outset, lead
stin'hS one 10 four points on week.
sse,sGinulation of buying orders. pre-
sf or interior account. but prices
soo'' materially impaired on what
eH'Y ~e'e further cashlng III of
" uncertain rally enEued before noon.
ea hF another and more severe
A'n' he llst improving variabIy
: nest. however, the market was
inoosratetv active. the total turn
ah9 number of issues traded IN
80 lar short of recent expansive
aAqs'o s1ares. such az investment
saa9fHEs and seasoned industries.
o -ttis benefit from the days op-
s out some of the motors. oils.
.Ds ana food issues asserted much
'' week supremacy.
k.s.'prnents also contributed to the
e. -s'e!s With low grade transpor-
w.. snln0r metals and sundry spe-
notably Industrial Alcohol.
rcah Woolen and Columbia Gas.
n, Money Unexpected advance from
R' cent. was a factor at the ir-
a, lose. Sales amounted to 1.35.-
iso IN terms Of foreign ex-
- ie-nanvs surrender was with
s.aees aside from slight recovery in
oH @oadon and Paris. Domestic
inc.nded further optimistic re-
~. eeroing general business from
\ van points.
49, ssionaI war issues registered no
~ alteration and Liberty bonds
Ms value. axareanted HE6. .oO0
o oonds weFe unchanged ON call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

Boston. June 3.
REEF-Choice whole cattle Is.
BETTER-Sorthern creamery extras
5,sG53: western do. asd5-l.
CHEESE-New twins extras 35HSc2.
CORN-No. yellow D4A D5
EGGS-Nearby hennery 599e0: west
efn extras S0eT5l.
FLOUR-Spring ratents. 19S-lb sacks.
l23o6 1E5.
fIAY-No . timothy i364s.
IAAMB-Spring 31ds.
DATS-Fancy 70 to 42-Ib. sacks s4ds4l.
PORk-Meiium backs 621e
PCTATOES-Maine, per 100 lbs. in car
lots 1516I7s.
IGAR-Granulated. wholesale, 9s5
per 100 lbs. in bulk.
vEANlcM@
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

kennebec Association of Congrega-
tional Churches to be held Wednes-
day at Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole W. Hansen and
Mrs Frank Hutsteiner passed the
weekend in Portland.
Miss Evelyn Grindail. after an ILL.,
ness of scarlet fever. is able TO be
out.
The quarantine has been raised
from the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry S. Grindall.
Charlie GIidden passed the week
emu at China Lake.
Milton Smiley underwent an oper-
alton saturday at his home on Clin-
ton avenue.
Miss Georgia Coates has returned
from Clinton. where she was a guest
of friends over the weekend.
Parker Patterson with other stu
dents from the L. of N. has gone
TO Camp Devens for six weeks drill
ing.
The Congregational church was
the scene of a good sized gathering
on Sunday morning, the occasion be-
ing the baccaiaureate sermon to the
High school seniors by the pastor,
Rev. o.. Z. Barnard. The freshmen
and seniors were marshaled in by
Miss Katherine Cushman. The girls
choir rendered special music. Supt.
George E. Paine offered prayer. The
text of the discourse was I press
toward the mark for the prize Of the
high calling of Cod in Christ Jesus
The sermon was an eloquent one.
Mrs. Laura Brown of Waterville
was guest Sunday Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Inex H. White
Miss Celia Bradstreet Of Bangor
while on her way to Boston. was an
overnight guest Saturday of her sas-
ter, Miss Gertrude Bradsstest.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clifford Of Will
ton were guests Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs Everett Shores Miss Hasei Fl.
Hinckiey accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford to her home in Wilton. max
ing the trip by automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

The United States bureau ~ mines
has developed a novel means Of CIV
ing alarm vt danger in all mines
where compressed AIR is made Use o1
throughout the workings. An IL
smelling substance is injected into
the compressed air line and IN a lew
minutes the odor has heen spread
through all parts OF the mine. and
will be instantly recognized by the
vorkmen.
Fat and fame have not very often
been combined. perhaps because
stout mon are generally inclined TO
be easy going. and therefore lacking
in that push which brings a man to
the fore. says London Answers. The
only great statesman one can recall
who was really fat man was Charles
James Fox. as can be seen even n
his e4flgy in the palace of Wesimin-
ster, where he would make three uf
his great rival. Pitt the younger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

New York. June =
FLCCR-Quiet: spring patents anu
wsrSrs straiTnts 1fStFlJe; spring clears
ssa To 1ugo: winter straights 1le to nlas -
wHEAT-Spot steady: No. reA ~
elevator export.
cORN-Spct firm. No. yellow III and
No. z-vi1ite IN New fofk.
OATS-Spot steAdy; NO. VILE ~ ,s
I.ARD-Sts~dy; middle west .ssSssssss.
TALLoW-strong; city special ioose
pack 15e.
COTTONsEED OIL - Firm: prime
summer yeilow spcf 2e25; July 3e'V; sep
teInher Nss: December 2S3e.
BCTTER-Steauy; receipts M.a-w aas., iuus :
creamery higher tt1zn extras a1go-f, en-
tn, 50 score. 80; first 4sensll' packing
stock current make No 40
EEEE-Irresular; receipts ln.sM c4sss'
frr,sh cafhered extra frsts 47k&fss: 90
first 4ses47; fresh gathered stornse pscs-
cd extra dYEt - to ~; do arsd fsf@sea.
state. Pa. and nearby western nemne
white fine to fancy So to 6s: do orninarS
to prime 4T to Is. do. brown ~ 70 -, az
Aafhsred brown and mlxsd coaoIs ~ "
n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

IhlEaEo. June "a
HOGSReeeipts 81 100. Estimated to-
morrow 45W0 Irregular HEAVY
weight ae1,sfNn5: rneditiYn weight a0sj6f
a4e: iiyht weight D1u N4o: light lights
lg5gHZ1n heavy packing sows- smooth
JesNTm25: hacking sows. rough. 19e,4
1850 pigs i150M1S5e.
-omorrow f7GO0: mostly lower. Beef
steers: Medium and heavy weight
cho,ce and prime 14S5ml6p: medium ann
good 1s4o@1a&: light weight good and
cs,u,ce ~flz5n Isis: common and medium
1fnlNfss5 Butcher cattle: Heifers T7sf
7:@ cows 7sOMlcgs. Gamers and cut
terr s:s67oa: veal calves. light and handy
weights. i6s5~11i5: feeder steers 91M
LIE: stocser steers s9niDe
SfJFEF-Receipts 5000: lower LAMBS :
"a lbs down 1e5g6t7oc' cuils and cnr,-
r,or a,psI isee: yef ring wethers lo2SMiglo
Ewes: Good and choice s.5dS-s: cuils
and common .Js15I5-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
WINTHROP

All parents and friends Interested
are cordially invited to be present at
the graduating exercises of the
Grammar school at the Friends
church. Winthrop Center. WeGnes-
day. June IS. at 7.3o P NJ. Carl
Jean Toiman will preside At the
ORGAN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

POTATOES - Nominally unchanged
owing TO freight handlers strike: Bef-
rnuda Dbl. 300@6D: southern 15D TO $50:
old $50 lbs. $50 to so: Jersey sweets bas-
kets 10 10 $50
cABBAGES-Steady; southern crate
$50 10 22255
SCGAR-Raw steady: centrifugal
TE: refined stearir; cut loaf 1850: crushef
les: mould $40: cubes go: XXXX
powdered go: standard powdered al5;
fine granulated and Diamond a 800 con-
feclioners A $50: No. l soft SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
NOTICE

The Munlcipai oficers of the cifr Of
Augusta. Ordered that q hearing be
held on the third Monday OF Iuiy Of, the
petition of Rev. Paul Buhrer and as
others that the vacant building owned
by F. ID. Reed Of California situated
near the junction Of Northern Ave and
Washington 81. In the City Of Augusta
be adjudEed and disposed OF an q nu,-
sance under the provisions Of Chap. =.
tnAd3Wta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

Chicago. June %
Peace news today made the corn mar
ket ascend to the highest prices vet this
season Closing. quotations were firrn
at TO cents net advance with July
1Ss to 1854 and Septenhar r7ss 10 iIt2
Oats finished of to / cent up. and
provisions down cents TO s. cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

New York. June =
r.f. aAper 5S0Q.
Is H-dAy bills 4.s93.
0-dAy btlls l57a, demand
0hies 4.sla.
|or5e demand 641 cables GO.
IN demand q, cables DA
[0 uerand 8.0B, cables SOS.
lsnsHn bends staAdt.
bonds irregular.
:, iosns strong: - days. % days
ON months a to s.
d NJ snoney strong: high 3. low 8. rul-
- silver los.
can dollars n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

.. What is that which have not. which
| do not wish 10 have. and yet # | had
il would not part with II for anything:
"A bald head Scoisman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

Some years ago Tho exeeutionefs Of
Canton struck against striking OF any
-1ore heads unless they were paid an
extra shilling for each head removed
The prisoners in the condemned cells
we~e anxious that the strike should con-
tinue until the crack of doem. bnt the
authorities climbed down ana the sxecu-
ticns went on n msfftly as i,efore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24

Johnny faged four, came =, Down
stairs one masniAg with q v3sy had
cold in the head. Running to his
mother he exclaimed: "Oh. mother.
bofe my eyes is leaking an one Of
my noses il froxed up
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-24
1h Woman The Home Likes To Telephone Her Want Ads To The nn
Want Ads Pay
Big Dividends

THE WANT AID HABIT is simply friendly in
cination to think of The Journal every time
you are in the market to buy or to sell some
thing. Make The Journal your m ium m for
quickly telling your buying and selling news to
the many people who read the Want Ad columns
every day.
The Want Ad habit pays big dividends.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
HIGHS LOSE GAME
Topeka Team Unable To Stem
Tide at Manhattan.
Barnes's Men Lose Good Fight
by 21 to 0 Score.

Manhattan. Kan, Nov. straight
football and a fighting spirit displayed
by Manhattan high school football
team here Friday afternoon spelled a
81 to defeat for Topeka high school,
Manhattan took the jump on Topeka
in the first period when Herren ripped
off a forty-yard plunge that put the
pigskin in scoring distance of Topeka 8
last chalk line. Herren finished the
distance after Manhattan backs had
plunged it to the on-yard line. Her
rem made the second touchdown in
the second quarter.
Could Not Score.
After the second period the game
was Topeka's own-but the Barnes
men could not deliver the scoring
punch. The ball was in Manhattan
territory thruout the third and fourth
sessions. Bohebrake, Topeka captain,
and Brewster plunged thru the Man
haitian line and circled ends for big
gains in the last two periods, but the
locals met the cry of the ROSTERS in
the pinches and kicked out of danger
each time.
Manhattan's third touchdown was
made in the last period by Cuddy, who
recovered a Topeka tumble and raced
for the counter.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
C. OF E. SO, OTTAWA 6
Emporia Goal Line Crossed for First
Time This Year.

Emporias Nov. 1.-The College of
Emporia won its fifth straight game
here Friday. by defeating Ottawa uni
yersity, SO to S. I It was the first time
the Emporia goal line had been
crossed. The Baptists outplayed the
Emporia eleven in the first quarter.
but were outclassed the remainder of
the game.
Emporia scored a touchdown in the
first period, when Harr intercepted a
pass and ran 20 yards, but was downed
within one foot of the goal. McNair
scored the touchdown on the next play.
Ottawa came back in the second
quarter, Moffet scoring a touchdown
after the Baptists had marched down
the field on straight football.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
BOOMS!
Raises Biggest Wheat Crop in
History This Year.
Wave of Building Hits st.
Francis and County.

st. Francis. Nov. Cheyenne
county this year raised one of the big
gest wheat crops in her history, if not
the best.
1t was common sight almost daily
to see from so to- 100 loads of wheat
in town awaiting their turn to unload
at the elevators. AS one of the pio-
neer business men said:
The crop is simply big and the best
I have ever seen since 1 have lived in
Cheyenne county"
Farm improvements are noticeable
everywhere New houses here. and
big barns there. Your correspondent
remembers the county when there was
but few hundred population. The
county has grown in settlement and
development year after year because
they have raised crops here.
st. Francis is booming. growing fast
More than a dozen fire proof business
buildings have been completed and
under construction at this ~Stime, in
Guiding the new modern $4,000 hotel.
These buildings are all on the main
business street. Many others are con-
templated for next year l
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01

gee Cor naked as bluejay's all the
same).
You give up and stare straight up
at the vestibuie light for what seems
to be an eternity. Finally your wife
approaches and hands you parcel
which, feels like a package of safety
pins You swear under your breath
wishing to - if you did spring from
an ape yoa-n had sprung little farther
than you did.
After standing up for twenty blocks
on the home bound street car you
finally find yourself beneath the rooi
of your own porch. You now begin 70
make a careful search for the KEY
You search in every one of your seven
teen respective pockets half dozen
times round and in the end locate II
in your right boot.
You enter the house, pajama your
self, and as you curl up preparatory
TO being received into the arms OF
Mornheus. amcnr other things your
mind begins to mediate upon that
unsoRable of unsolvable mysteries, q
shopping wornanS
Il. FRANCIS MAGUIRE. JR.
HOO Clay street
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
PASSED Off AS SON
Say Wichitan Beauty Specialist Kept
Husband Secret Seven Years.

Wichita, Nov. 1.-Government agents
are in possession of affidavits alleging
that L. s. Chandler, soldier who died
in France a year ago, who lived here
seven years as the son of Mrs. L. S.
Chandler, beauty specialist was Mrs.
Chambers husband. He was 26 years
old and she is in the forties.
Mrs. Chandler was married to John
Lauterbach here two months before
Chandler died, according to County
Attorney Conley. She left Wichita
several months ago. and her where
abouts are unknown.
The alleged marital, deception was
revealed as q result of an assertion
made a year ago by Mrs. Chandler in
seeking an increase in her allotment
from the government, that she had
become a mother. Acquaintance of
the woman here know nothing of the
child.
Wyeth w. Chandler, of Hot Springs,
Ark, says his brother, L. S. Chandler.
married Mrs. Chandler at Hot Springs
Authorities here are unable to give
any reason why the woman passed
her husband off as her son. Her sec
ond husband, John Lauterbach, will
not prosecute her on bigamy charge,
COnley says.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
Sol Gilberg, TOpekan, Christens
GrinneII Athletic Teams.
"The Pioneers" Chosen by Com
mittee of Letter Men.
REWTEpn uIM WITH mnYnI lNE,'
REWARD HIM WITH "CYCLONE"
Surname Selected Peculiarly
Appropriate for School.
College Introduced Soccer and
Basketball to West.

Beginning this week, and for all
time to come, the Grinnen university
football. basketball. track, baseball
ana other athletic teams will be known
to sport writer's as The Pioneers"
The name was given them by Sol Gil
berg, son of Ike Gilberg, of Topeka,
and was chosen by a special committee
OF Grinnell letter men from among
more than 100 names submitted.
As reward for christening the
Grinnell athletic teams Gilberg is to
receive the 1921 Cyclone, which was
offered by the management of that
publication as a prize" Ike Gilberg
does not know just what 'Cyclone" is
neither does the sports editor Of the
Journal-but it is thought it Is some
thing very fine in Grinnell estimation
Gets Editorial Notice.
Announcement of the selection of
The Pioneers name is made in this
weeks issue of the Scarlet and
Black" the official Grinnell students
paper. Editorial comment is also
given the selection of the name by the
Topeka boy.
According to both editorial and
news story, the name of The
Pioneers is peculiarly fitting for the
GrinneIl teams in is much as a Grin
nell baseball team was the first team
to~play a game of baseball in Iowa.
This game was played against team
from Iowa State in 1858. In 1883
GrinneH played it's first football game.
winning from Iowa university by a
score of "a to 0. In 1890 the Grinnell
track team was runner up in the first
statewide track meet in Iowa.
Introduced Soccer.
Crinnell was the first Iowa school
to include basketball among the sports
and Grinnell men were playing the
caging game when no schools in Iowa
had any knowledge OF the sport
Grinnell was responsible for the intro
duction of soccer football to the mid
die west, and, according to the news
story in the students paper, the attn
Ietes of that school were playing the
game when the average follower OF
the sport did not know soccer from a
new breakfast food.
Sol Gilberg is a senior at Grinnell.
He is the Pioneer" correspondent for
the Des Moines papers on the sports
of the college.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
SHOPPING WITH "HER"
III. f. Mcguire, Jr., Walls Over Sat
urday Night Down Town.

If you are possessed of an adven-
>turous spirit and have weathered all
sorts of storms and braved all the
dangers of cruel, cruel world, even
to the extent of committing matri-
mony, accept wifey's Invitation to
Saturday evening shopping exploit. If
after having withstood the trials which
accompany sue. an expedition you do
not youch for the fact that you have
spent two hours in place that begins
with H and ends with L, you are
monstrocity.
Here's the way the domestic drama
ensues. When you have convinced
friend wife that every available en-
trance to the seraglio has been bo1ted
and barred from basement to attic,
you are on your way
After riding some twenty blocks on
one-man-coffee-m mill Commonly
termed street carr which would put to
shame any bronco that ever graced the
plains, you find yourself on the city 6
main thorofare. and the tour begins
You mingle for fifteen minutes
amid the madding crowds ignoble
strife" Then your better fifteenth
sixteenths informs you that the objec-
tive has been reached. She whisper
ingly inform you that she is about
to purchase some lingerie you had best
wait IN the stores vestibule
All well and good you think and you
heartily welcome a moments respite
from the bustling sidewalk. But woe
is yours as you discover that every
passerby gazes accusingly in at you
and you begin to feel like the pro-
verbal wooden Indian"
Seeking to divert your thoughts to
something more tasteful you glance
into the window at your right-hor-
rors of horrorsi a corset display.
After having oSefcome this shock you
muster up courage to peep into the
| window at your left, hoping to find
more appropriate scenery. On
| mother! you are struck dumb as yor
| behold to. your utter dismay three
dainty wax, figures standing in negli.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
X. G. N. STOPS RUNNING TODAY.
Railroad Cannot Operate Now Without
Losing Money, Official Says.

Kansas City, No. Nov. 1.-The Kan
sas City Northwestern railroad. con-
Meeting Kansas City, Kan. and Vir-
ginia, Neb.. will cease operations to-
day, E. H. Campbell. superintendent of
the road, announced. The shut down
is due to coal shortage and financial
difficulties. The road is in the hands
of federal receivership and was for
hidden by Judge w. c. Hook, of the
United States court of appeals in
whose court the roads affairs are. to
confiscate coal in transit. The super
intendent. Mr.. Campbell said, how
ever, that the roads inability to con-
tinue operations was due not to that
order, but primarily to financial trou-
bles.
Mr.. Campbell said Friday that
Judge Hook had declined to allow the
line to operate afer November 1, un-
less it could do so without loss. That,
Mr.. Campbell said, was impossible un-
der present conditions and suspension
of operations was decided upon. He
did not know when train service could
be resumed -
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrah will be
gone. Your elogged nostrils will open
The air passages of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullness, headache; no hawking,
snufning, mucous discharges or dry
ness; no struggling for breath at night
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage of the
head; soothe and heal the swollen,
infiamed mucous membrane, and re-
lief comes instantly.
1t is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and misera ble-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
TO OPERATE L. & T. TERMINAL.
Santa Fe To Take Over Tracks Pend
ing Adjustment.

ALeavenworth, Nov. 1t has been
announced here today that the Santa
Fe Railroad company would take over
and operate the terminal tracks of the
Leavenworth & Topeka Railroad com
pany, pending the final adjustment of
the financial affairs of the road. The
L. & T. has nearly all the sidetracis
on Choctaw street connecting by
switches with milling firms and many
of the large factories here and it
handles most of the freight cars of
the city.
o. P. Byers, reliRquished the man
agement of the L. & T. road tonight
and the committee appointed by the
board of directors took charge of the
operation. No changes will be made
in the manner of the operation of the
road until after the special elections
to vote S75, 600 in bonds are held in
Leavenworth and Jefferson counties
on November II.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-01
BIG OIL LEASE DEAL
Herington Woman Sells $50 Acres for
$4,000.

Herington. Kan. Nov 1.-The big
gest dead in oil leases. which has been
consummated here since the oil boom,
was closed. when Mrs. Margaret
Hughes leased 1Ss acres to DIR. Clyde
Wilson, of Emporia. for $4,000, ana
12O acres to B. L Thompson for $e.-
200. It sounds more like the sale OF
a farm than mere lease Mrs-
Hughes stili has her land and one
eighth royalty besides the $l4,2Vo op-
tanned for the lease.
The Hughes land joins the KICK ma
fer land where Clark & Titus. or tne s
Slim Jim people are drilling at about
/, 500 feet.
It is understood that Doctor wilson
bought the lease for a company OF
Emporia men.