davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
Favor Mar. Tinne prchfh;tion.

Senator. George P. Mclean Of Con- necticut has presented in the senate petitions in favor of the wartime prohibition law and protesting against it's repeal from the following:
 The Noank Methodist Episcopal church, the Mystic Methodist Episco- pal church of Mystic. the Packervi3Ic Baptist church, Packerville the Young Peoples Societies of Norwich. citizens of Willimantic Woman's Christian Temperance Union 3f Wi1lirnantic, the Norwich District Ministerial ASsocia - tion Of the '. E. church of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
Neil DriscoIl at Cape Town.

A cablegram has recently been re- ceived from Neil Y. Driscoll of Un- casville telling of his safe arrival Ut Cape Town. South Africa, after twen- ty-nine days of very pleasant sailing. He is now ready to start work for the American Chain Co., of New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
 DEE0UR - BAZINET- Taftvifie.
 June IS. 1919, by Rev. L. O. -Belierose,
 Arthur DufoUr. formerly of Canada
 and Miss Delina Bazinet of TaftyiIle IsRACKLET -sULLIFAN-I Pawca-
 tuck, June IS. 1919r by Rev. John J.
 Fitzgerald, Thomas Shackley of Stonington and Miss Nora Sullivan Of Westerly.
 REMIN -sUTCLIFFE-Ir Wester- l5- R. l., June Ii, 1919, by Rev. Will liam r. Williams Miss Ida SutcIiffe of Pawcatuck and George Reminger of Boston. Mass.
 SToEMs-GARREFs Roselle X 1 J.. June If. 1919, by Rev. H. K England Charles LeRoy Storms of ] Norwich and Miss Helen E. Garretsou Of Roselle, \. J.
 DODGE BROWN - Tn Norwich June IS. 1919. by Rev. William Craw- i ford. Addison E. Dodge of Spring ! field, Mass. and Miss Martha Louise Brown Of Norwich Town.
 oRFoRD D-MATThE EWs-Iu Norwich June IS. 1919. by Rev. William H l Smith J. Allan Orford of Montrea l and Mrs. Ethel Matthews of Mont. l vile.
 PLoUEFE - sM!DpY In this city June IS. 1919. by Rev.,J. H Brodcr, ick. Arthur Piouffe of New T.ondor ! and Miss Isabelle Sniddy of Nor i Eicl.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
Honorable Mention in Geometry.

In the list of prize announcemeats at the Academy graduation honorable mention in geometry was given to Dorothy Rasmussen instead of to By elyn Hill as published, Miss HiiE re- Ecei-cd honorable mention in drawing
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
DIED

wATT-Tn Hartford, June 16. 1919. George r. Watt of MontFiile. Conn. sTeRNs-}r. this city, June IS. 1aia. suddenly, Prentice Storms. aged 2 years.
 EELT.oxys-Entered into rest, June IT. 1919 :n Norwich. James FrankiiD Fellows. formerly of this city. Funeral Friday at 2.20 .. m. al the
 residence Of his sister. IL Grove street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
Caterpillar Can't Help it.

Man can feel 50 sorry for the lowly caterpillar that he has no sympathy left for the woman in summer furs.- Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
Nobody Seems to Care.

, Congress failure to provide neans for enforcing prohibition is worrying
 the government a whole lot more than
 it's worrying many other people, Philadelphia Press
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

Every mother knows that coughs end colds, neglected, may lead 10 the moss dread diseases. Group, hrorchitis. pneu- monia and consumption oftes have their beginning in slight cold.
 The wise mother siyes Foley's Honey and Tar at the fisstsisns of a cough cr cold. ske knows is stops coughs quickly. puts a soothing, healing coating on an inAan,cd and tickling throat, snd gives 6 feeiiak of warmth and eofafaffss to tie sufferer. Mfs. M. E. Schiarb. Ass.zod, Penn, wsisss:-- "Feley's Honey and Tar is the hesz coSsh and cold rera>dy have ever tried. When my E,tts girl Gets a cold on her eaest, give Ase Asv doses. and is reEcres her right swzy,"'
 Lee & Oszood Cn-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

A June bride thinks she is going to be happy ever after but last jurie's bride figures she's pretty well off fl she's happy most of 'lhe time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low wafer. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Wednesdays weather: Fair; south east wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
Gl1eBnlletit1.
  Norwich, Thursday, June f9, 1919
THE WEATHER.

 Pressure Is above normal through out the country. being highest over the Dakotas, and off the New England coast. Temperatures were somewhat lower near the Atlantic coast. They will not change materially. Winds for Thursday and Friday: D, North Auantic-Gentle to moderate east and southwest winds with fair weather. t-r- Middle Atlanttc---Ge to moderate east winds with fair weather.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Fair Thursday and proNzbly Friday; little charge in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from The Bulletins observa tions, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday:
 Ther Bar. [ n.................. 65 30.20 12 m. .................... S0 302o $ p 7S So.26 Highest 30, lowest GA.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

Sun, Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
ECTN.

ECEE. TAFT-In. this city. June 3. 1919. q daughter to Mir and Mrs. Henry F Taft
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-05

ic master:by Bert Shock. The stutter-
ing tailor, by Cameron Shipp. The
clustering French cook, by Allen
Rhodes, Nathaniel, Gregory and Cara
baldi, the clownish servants, by Geo.
Belk, William Penny and Fred Justus.
Curtis, the jolly houseke.r by Mi's
Sara Ward. Biondella and Pedra,
the chic French maids, by Miss Lucy
Bomar and Miss Alice Latham.
The wedding guests included the
Misses Ruth Wooten, Lena Latham,
Elizabeth Carrigan, Helen ChilGs,
Elizabeth Angus, Hazel Russ, Mary
Eemper, Margaret Justus, Mary Mic
dleton, Louise Hodges, Rosa Lewis,
Mrs. Haggerty, Mrs. Patterson; Mes
srs Robert Gilreath, Robert Angus,
Vincent Station, VIM. Swink, Edgar
Latham, Albert Edwards, Harry Will
liams. Frank Bell, Oscar Bell, Man
ming Morris, H. K. Morris.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-05

V. T. Rogers, w. B. Case, A. Can
non, Lee Smith, w. c.. Ray, E. NJ.
Allison, w. M. Rhodes, A. L. Max
well, Dr.. c.. Few, q. V. Thomas, w.
F. BrysOn, G. P. Edney, P. P. John
son, A. W. Rushe1 Z. A. Ballard,
Press Lane, T. J. ShipInan, c.. K.
Hale, J. u. Nelson, W. P. Philips, B.
Lance, M. l.. Clark, c.. H. Lance, r.
B. Sitton, Augustus Maxwell, H. L.
W. R. Taylor, L. E. Reddin, Bay1ess
Laughter and George Mills, coIored
And of all the men there not one
was more highly esteemed than old
George Mills, for his vas the love and.
devotion to his master and friend,
Captain Watt Bryson, which death
could not change.
The story is an old one and one Of
ten retoId, but it is worth telling as
often as the roll of Camp Bryson is
called and until that time when there
shall be not even one of those gallant
men to answer there"
For George Mills, a Henderson
county colored man, went to the war
with his master and friend, Captain
Watt Bryson.' Captain Bryson was
k lied on the field of battle and his
servant brought the body home, over
the mountains and through the forests,
For this he will never be forgotten,
and for this his memory will ever be
cherished by those who remember.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-05
A GOOD PLAY

"The Tanning of the Shrew," g ven
at the opera house last Thursday night
for the benefit of Patton Memorial.
hospital, was a highly creditable per-
full performance. The house was
packed and a substantial sum netted
the hospital, whose needs are always
close to the heart of Hendersonville.
. Aside from Edward Waldman1, who
was most satisfactory as Pertuchio,
the success of the play was largely
due to Miss Connie Morrow, who
promises soon to be able to graduate
from the amateur ranks into those
of the professional, should she SO
wish. Miss Morrow made a splendid
impress on Thursday night as Kathe-
rine.> the Shrew. The other parts
were taken most acceptably by some
of the best amateur actors in Hender-
~sonville, and many Of them surprised
fn6IT ITISIu0 LII LhO cU0AOhNS W SAAS
talent revealed.
Shakespeare might not have recog-
nized the version Of his play as Pee
scented here Thursday. 1t was a mo
dern" version, according to, the pro-
gram, but as a master of dry wit here
has said. Shakespeare has been a long
time dead and has suffered much. =:
all events the action of the play was
snappy, and pepperish, and many
other things, and was. really enjoyed
by the hundreds there:
Baptista, the irritable Old 'a'her,
was presented by Earl Penny, Grunnie
P%etruchio's comic butler, by Alexan-
| der Rubenstein, a good actor. Bianco,
the sweet sister, by Miss Thelma
Ward Hortensio, in love with Blanca
| by Frank Bland. The eccentric mus
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-06-05
in GRAY

An incident Of Memorial Day here,
a somewhat pathetic but most inter
esting incident was the roll call Of the
Confederate Veterans on the coIrt
house steps, previous 10 tie parade
AS always where the vE're. IS gather,
there we're too Mrs. Lila Ripley Barn
we'll, Mrs. j. S. Brown, Miss Sue Far
mer, and other Daughters of the Con-
federacy. The men were o quite so
young as they were the other day, it
is quite true, but still they were a
fine outstanding body-a few OF the
finest soldiers the world has ever
seen according to the Englisr Field
Marshal, Lord Roberts.
Those who answered here" were
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14
H0N0R RM0sFYEL.T

Homage to the memory of Thee
dore Roosevelt was paid last Sum
day ia many Of the cities Of
the United States. He was
referred to as the scholar, ex-
plorer. statesman, soldier and his
torian. Many eloquent eulogies
were paid bin, and the meetings
and speakers we're not confined
wholly to his political friends.
I.IMr Roosevelt was rather a
unique character. but his rise to
fame was rapid. His temperament
and disposition we're s1eh as to
make him strong. loyal friends and
bitter enemies. He did much for
bis country, and the following
from Bishop Gailor will perhaps
prove q true estimate of him:
when the bitterness of parti-
san politics nO longer intervenes.
when the criticisms engendered BY
the heat Of party warfare is for.
gotten, the people Of che nation
viii thfoagh BILL generations Ia.
come point to Theodore RooseveB
as che Great American
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14
a DOMINANT FIGURE

President Wilson seems TO Be
going straight ahead, occupying,
BY consent of the allied diplomats,
the first place at the peace confer
ence, undismayed BIZ the occasional
speech Of some republican con-
gresham who attempts to show
that the president is in no way
representative Of American opin-
ion.
The diplomats Of other nations
know that the president is there
By virtue Of the authority vested
ID him BY the people ofthe United
States; that if be is not represen-
tative of The majority of the people
Of his country, the majority and
not the president is wrong, and.
further, II he IS not speaking tie
thoughts Of the American people,
he is speaking the thoughts Of the
majority Of the people of the
world. Il might be argued that
Wilson is president Of The United
States and not president Of the
world, but they are too busy in
Paris with big and vital questions
to bubble over a little thing like
that. He didn't have to be elected
to beacclaimed the dominant figure
in the world. News Scimitar.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14
AN EDITORS PEAN

Winter is dead, If there IS any.
thing III signs. The first robin
and the first bluebird appeared
some days ago. The first wild
violets have been plucked, and.
doubtless. the hepatica IS bIushing
unseen Ia some sheltered nook Of
the woods. Let rs hope that nature
IS not camoudaging and holding a
blizzard IN leash at Medicine Hat.
Bat even if she is she, can never
steal from memory's jewel box the
Arst robin. bIuebird and violet all
- January Chicago Evening
Post.
Ne worries over the arrival Ct
tho great prohibition wave disturb
that writer's breast, no dwelling Of
bis mind upon railroad and ship
ping strikes, no thoughts Of war
mants and the incidental tax
ing We fes ID pay ID coin for the
dread tiences, no hating sur
misses as to the outcome of the
less Willard 6ght. no acquires of
kha effect of RolsheNk inroads.
Through tie as a8s and smoke Of
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14


There is a strong good roads
sentiment being built up all over
ibis nation. Where they have
good roads The sentiment is stronger
than II il here, where we have no
good roads. They have learned
the value Of them and are anxious
TO have more good roads.
The U ). senate has passed the
postofiice appropriation bill carry
ing the sum Of 5000. 600, 600 10 be
expended on good roads in the next
three years, II is believed that
such 1 measure will become a law
and that it will prove TO be a
profitable financial investment.
There is no measure that will do
more 10 bring The producer and
consumer together and to d better
understanding of each other than
good roads. They shorten dis
tances, enable people to use auto
trucks and other faster methods
Of travel, which eliminates time
and space. The country should
BE- linked closer together by good
highways, and public sentiment Is
fast crystalizing to that end.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IA, 1919
COMMUNITY co OPERATION

If the present school proposition
Is put through successfully It
should work ! great advantage to
tbe town and community.
There has always been a little
feeling Of antagonist between tie
tOwn and country. There never was
any occasion for this feeling, and
il should never have existed. But
a few misinfofmed and preiadiced
minds hAse succeeded IL keeping
bbe feeling more Of less aiIaue Ii
IS not so bad now as it once was.
If there ever was any cause for
such 1 feeling the cause 40 longer
exists, and the school should con
vince ali elements that a get TO-
gether spirit should prevail, and the
bOWi and country around should
constitute one great community
with common interest conferred
about school.
We should have community CO.
operation. and must have il If the
school project succeeds, and this
can be made more certain BY every
one determining to be loyal to the
school Every well.meaning citi-
zen SHOULD be one hundred per
cent patriotic and loyal when it
comes to cooperation on a matter
Of So vast Importance as that Of q
community school. we have a
fine opportunity now to manifest
our community pride BY helping
10 work out and make successful
this splendid endeayor to bring
the town and county together ID
one common cause. Let's each
one OF ns do our part.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14


No. /. SO acres, a good house,
small barn, fenced with barbed-
wire; 40 acres in cultivation. bal
'ance timber; one mile from PiDson,
Tenn; on mail route; abstract
title. Price. $4,000 the acre.
No. 2. 1875 acres; Is acres in
cultivation, balance timber and
pasture; log house, barn; two
miles from Pinson. Tenn; abstract
title. Price 1920 the acre.
No. 5. l57 acres. Is acres fine
branch bottom land 10 cultivation,
fair house and cheap barns; fenced;
good timber. "A fine farm ii fair
state of cultivation; springs. This
will suit an exacting stock or any
kind of farmer; three miles from
Pinson, Tenn. close to school and
church; abstract title. Price $4,000
the acre.
No. Abb acres, about 80
acres branch bottom in cultivation,
balance pasture and upland, good
house. cheap barn, well watered;
suitable Tor most any kind Of
farming; abstract title. A snap
Price $12. so the acre.
These farms are for sale on &C.
count Of some of the boys missing
ID action over there. These farms
are every one sure bargains, and
will make the purchaser money.
Far further particulars come to
Pinson, Tenn. Call for w A
Coleman or j. r. Ingram VINO
will put you il touch with Che
owners. You pay no commission.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14

be is senior partner Of the firm Of
F. j Cheney & Co.. Going busl-
ness in The City OF Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and said firm
will pay the SUM of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and
every case OF Catarrh That cannot
be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and sub
scrihed in nv presence. this 9th day
of December, A. d 1856.
A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of
the system. Send for testimonials
free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, @.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for cons
tipation.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14

Tennessee hes $4,000 acres Of
wheat
Organization is the KEY to success
fui community and county farm de-
veiopmenr work.
Stray dogs make sheep raising q
losing game, and the world needs WOOL
says New York exchange
Nearly 100000 pounds more
cheese was consumed IN The United
States last gaaF than in 1917.
Ohio farmers are Advertising the
seed corn they have to sell by using
display space in local newspapers.
Wheat Is not usually damaged BY
being stored ID bulk. provided It is dry
when stored and Is kept dry there
after.
IN 1918, h0z cn0iefa kfiIed IN this
country a30430o animals ii l917.s
emily 2,a02, 144 hogs we're killed BY tie
disease.
Hoover says that food saving IL
more needed now than at any time
since we became aligned with the enc
mics Of Germany.
Two Tennessee livestock farmers
bought the two best bulls sold AZ the +,
sale of SlSorthorn eattle Ia Chicnuo \
These purchases represented more
thaH $4,000
One Kentucky county distributed II
one season to the farmers OF that
county $4,000 purebred White Wyan-
dotte eggs Now the county IS ais
Einctly county Of one breed, and their
market prices are much better because
e that fact
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14

If ail re esn see and bear only the
robin and tie blpeoiFd can sniff
only tas perfume Of the first vio-
let How happy tie simple
MN led Nashville Banner.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14

The Tennessee legislature has
been 50 busy it has hardly found
time to discuss the usual recess
period. The fact that there is to
be no iunketing commettees may
have msdethe recess less attractive.
IL this legislature keeps up its
present gait it will go down in
history as the business legislature.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14
EInscRIplI0N RATfa
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertising 10 cents per inch
Local readefs, cents per line. Cards Of
thanks Is cents Obituaries resolutions Of
espest, ene-haIf cent PET word. Church
81 school entertainments, where admission
IS charged, 3 cents per line. or one-half cent
rsf word. Reasonable discount on long
contracts
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14
MONDAY. FERRuARY "a

= 5000 = fA1eA
Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany vs.. M, G. 3 st. L. railroad.
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany IS 4 4 N. railroad.
w L YaaceY Us. Arthur Hillsman.
w F Holt vs.. M E Singleton.
G A Holiday & Co VS.. H I Wilson
$ 5 Huffman vs.. N ~ St l. RR.
Essie Sutton vs.. Duke Sutton.
Nancy Rhodes VS.. r II Rhodes.
Bank of Trezeuant, a S Jones.
president, vs.. + S Burrow.
Jesse Henderson vs.. Julia Hender-
son.
Hugo Wendt vs.. Elvis and Doug
las Bell
Mayor and Aldermen of Hunting
don vs.. Walter Butler.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %
@ H HiIliard US. 5 b & Bradford.
w H and A S Eason VS.. James
Dohsrty.
T. F Johnson vs.. j F Baker ct al.
w M Stamford VS.. E X Cooper.
ANY cases hereafter filed will be
placed on Tuesdays calendar, Feb
ruary %.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26
STATE CASES
State VS.. Marvin Brawner.
State VS.. Marvin Brawner.
State VS.. Will Hart.
State VS.. Bill Bigham.
State VS.. Columbus Browning.
State vs.. Leonard johnson.
State vs.. Duke Sutton.
State VS.. Allen Pearson.
State VS.. Allen Pearson.
State VS.. Howard Gooch.
State vs.. Howard Gooch.
State VS.. Howard Goocb.
State VS.. James Greer.
State VS.. 9 CCosten.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27
State VS.. Haywood Shoffner.
State VS.. Ellen Anderson.
State VS.. Alvin Fields.
State VS., John Mathews.
State VS.. Walter Butler.
State VS.. Walter Butler.
State VS.. Walter Butler.
State VS., John Barrow.
State VS.. LG Dinwiddie.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY rs
State vs.. J NJ jenkins.
State VS.. j NJ jenkins.
State VS.. j s Ramsey
State vs.. j $ Ramsey.
State VS., M Cash.
State VS.. Andy Foreman.
State VS.. Joe Gordon Leach ct ais.
State VS.. Sam Taylor.
State VS.. Sam Taylor.
State vs.. Sam Taylor.
State VS.. Raymond Bryant
State vs.. 3 R Cooper
Any cases that may BE taken
will be placed on Fridays docket,
February %.
By order Of the courts this Feb
ruary 10, 1919
B. o. PALMER,
Circuit Court Clerk.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14

Henry Brown. Of Michigan, is
visiting John w. Clement this
week.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14

State of Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucas County, IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes 0aLh that
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14

Circuit court calendar, February
Term, 1919, which conyenes Oh
the fourth Monday in February,
1919, and the following cases will
be called, Oh the days and dates
below given. Litigants and Wit
nesses need not attend court except
on such days and dates until fur
Their ordered BY the court.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14

Hoover says THAT food saving IL
more needed now than at any time
since we became aligned with the enc
mics OF Germany.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14

Ohio farmers are Advertising the
seed corn they have to sell by using
display space in local newspapers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14

stray dogs make sheep raising q
losing games and the world needs wool,
says a New York exchange
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14

Nearly 7aooQ.Oo0 pounds more
cheese was consumed IN The United
States last yaaE than IN 1917
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14

IN 1919, hog cholera killed in this
country a304300 animals ID 1917,
emily 100, l44 hogs were killed BY the
disease
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-14

Wheat Is not usually damaged BY
being stored ii bulk, provided II is dry
when stored and Is kept dry there
after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10
produccrn n Refinrrs' Corporation
DOInHs

The Producer. 4 Rsfinsts corporation
t. drilling at 1900 fssi on Aclnto,h No,
q In tn. nutih~sn cornsf OF the not,hss'i
Of I2llii, snd Al 200 feet on No y oas
location east 81 No u. No y center OF me
south line. 10 spudding In, They have nf
bull, for No o. one location north o. 80
., on the .ast me No vss dHllsa
In SUNDAY, Nov, o. and Ia mstlns i,soo
barrels
They ara nov uovins In tools for NO,
2 I,pArh.chsf In the sopthsssi tetnst of
we,t half Of the notthresu Of - 10 II
whore thsy sbpsei 10 dfill 10 the deep ,shd
and which affects the shsli"- So well on
this iss0 TO ihs vs,i =
They have rls belt sr, moving 70
tools Tor No 4 Jsf.fset ih- s.nlst "
wet line Of east half % 'os'h'a'' Of
90'I5i1
They are driillns ., a,T0o fss' % No
l. T.. T. Hrown. located In tbs ..aihws'
corner Of the norihwsst sf al.
They ar. tissins up for veil No. IN
the 0ssss, Located In the southeast eorpsr
Of the northw.s, of ~ az o. and are dHil
Ing at 1905 feet 10 Ne. l. located IN
ie2sp In which lsitnr operation Uatdnsi
3 spencer are siso ss.ooiatsa With them
The Producers k Rsfihsrs eorperstion
are tedsy drilling In No . In block
northwest extension. burhburn't Held
They have today commenced runninE oil
throush their new pipe llne from The
Bexss and Younsstown nsid TO their rsfinsry
q, Wet Tulsa. the fret oil being turned
pto ths lins 90 iha south end SATURDAY
Nov "