davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
PUPILS STAND BY PRINCIPAL
0usted School Head Gives 1900
Portraits of Self.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 29.-Prof
]. r. Lowry, recently deposed by the
board of education as principal of the
Park City School, has distributed
1900 portraits of himself to pupils
in his school in response to their
urgent request.
The meetings of citizens recently
demanded Prof. Lowry's reelection,
but the school board refused to ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29

quiesce and as a result pupils in his
school went on strike, remaining out
until he successfully urged them to
return to their work.
School closes today and he leaves the
principalship which he has held for
twelve wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
EXPLAINS THE CAUSE
Of STRIKE IN CANADA
Dominion Official Says It Is Due to
Disagreement of Interpretation
of collective Bargaining"
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTREAL. Quebec, May 29.-The
Hon. Gedeon Robertson. minister of
labor. has authorized the following
statement at Winnipeg in explana-
ton Of the cause of the general strike
in western Canada:
The conditions for the right of
collective bargaining which is stated
to be the cause of the VIM peg strike
seems to be generally misunderstood.
The employees parties to the original
dispute. president of the Canadian
Manufacturers Association, the citi-
Zens committee as constituted since
the strike occurred. all agree to the
principle Of collective bargaining as
it is commonly interpreted. namely
the right for any individual to belong
to a labor union If he SO desires and
the right Of employees to bargain with
their employers collectively concern
ing matters affecting any individual
plant or industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29

Officers and a board Of directors
were elected at the organization meet
ing Of the National Parks Associate.
at the Cosmos CLUB today. The first
session was held at 10 o'clock this
morning, when the board of trustees
completed the organization and named
officers. The first general meeting of
the association is scheduled for 4
o'clock this afternoon.
The object of the association is the
promotion of popular knowledge of
American national parks and monu-
ments, today's meetings being the out
growth of efforts continuing for the
past year on the part of eighteen
mountaineering and outdoor conser-
walton societies and the universities
of twenty states to weld into work.
able form the popular desire to UNDER
stand the scenery of national parks,
to have a voice in the upbuilding of
the system of parks and to realize for
the nation their full economic value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
100, 900 III Of Typhoid in Poland

PARIS. May 81 (by the Associated
Press).-One hundred thousand per-
sons in Poland are Ill Of typhus. ac-
cording to advices received by the su-
preme economic council. Typhus 10
increasing In Poland and Is epidemic
1t is epidemic in Hungary and a num-
Der Of other countries in southeastern
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
Officers Elected.

Officers elected at the opening meet
ing were: President. Henry B. F.
Macfarland; vice presidents, Nicholas
Murray Butler, Columbia University
John Mason Clarke, chairman of the
section of geology and paleontology,
National Academy of Sciences; La
Verne Noyes. president board of trus-
tees, Chicago Academy of Sciences;
William Kent, California, and Henry
Suzallo, president University of the
State Of Washington; treasurer
Charles ]. Bell; executive secretary
Robert Sterling Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29
BY BEN HECHT.

Cablegrnm to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
BERLIN. May 26.-It is estimated
that between 20.o00.OO0 and 25.oo0.ooo
marks E5.oOo.O00 and $6.25o.ooo)
change hands every night in the
gambling hells" of Berlin. There
are, according to police figures. some
1900 of these inioutous resorts in
the city. The police should know,
for following the ancient custom they
collect a small rake-off nightly from
the play.
Tales of Fantastic Orgies.
For several months I have been
hearing tales of gambling activities
in Berlin. According to these tales
beautiful women. losing all their
money at the baccarat table. frequent
ly gamble with their clothes until
drive home in their limousines in
this state to their indignant husbands,
who shoot them. And then there are
tales of fantastic orgies, bacchanalian
riots and whatnot.
spent most of last night touring
some Of the more luxurious gambling
clubs with a man about town who
knew all the passwords and secret
hand shakes necessary to gain admit
lance to the inner circles of vice.
The first place we touched at was
a pretentious mansion fitted up with
liveried servants and buffers. mani
cure parlors dining chambers, bar
Der shops, orchestra, library and rest
rooms. The second floor of the build
ing was devoted to gambling. Here
Il experienced my first shock. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-29

Special Dinner Dance Mt the Ward
man Park Hotel. Saturday. May 81.
pm. Reserve tables now.-Adver-
tiSement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08

learn, namely: that it amounts to but
little, comparatively, for a preacher to
discourse to congregation. however
learnedly, or eloquently, which is SYM
pathetically at distance. The nearer
needs TO appreciate the minister not only
as a servant of the church, and as a sort
OF general gospel benefactor, but beyond
this he needs to feel, he is my individual.
personal, friend. This servant under
stood this, and so clearly that perhaps
he sometimes sacrificed the benefits of
long hours alone in his study for what
seemed to him the greater advantage of
contact with his people.
Rev. n, NJ, Shaw was a man with gen.
uine spiritual experience and true faith.
A character of sterling worth, and a
reputation above any faint or Just re.
proach. His influence among men af-
fected them only for good. There was no
waste in his life. In every field where
he labored during his ministerial life.
outside of the church. as well
as inside, viii learn of his demise with
feelings Of deep sorrow. Even many who
did not accept the message he bore and
believe the Christ he taught, as under
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
N. NJ. Shaw.

When, in the providence of God, a
servant of Jesus Christ like the late
Rev. n, NJ. Shaw, of l3l South Berlin
street, Montpelier, passes from mortal
life, 1t seems only fitting and just that
some words of special tribute to his
memory appear in public print. We come
more and more to estimate men for
what they are in the strength Of their
character, and for what their works and
their general influence has meant to the
world for real and abiding good.
Rev. Newton Munger Shaw was an
only son Of John X, and Eliza Jane
Derby Shaw, late of North Hero. VT.
was born Oct. 7th, 1864, and died at
Montpelier, Sept. 22nd, 1919, thus 81
years, II months and Is days of age at
the time Of his death. He is survived
by a halfsister, Mrs Flora Geer of
New York City, also by his second com.
panion, Mrs. Mary Boronghs Shaw and
Miss Alice May Shaw, of Montpelier.
The deceased experienced religion when
a lad before entering his teens. His early
life was characterized by straightfor-
ward integrity and thorough conscien-
tiousness. When twenty or twenty one
years OF age he began to hold religious
services, and at twenty. eight received
his first appointment under the auspices
of conference This appointment was
Topsham, Vt, in 1892, where he won the
hearts of the people in bond of friend. |
ship whieh has continued in its strength j
through all the years since. The young |
pastor had previously taken to wife |
Miss s. Emma Hoag, daughter of James
Hoag, of Grand Isle. II was in Topsham |
hat Alice May was born, and although
If feeble health through all the years.
yet boon from Heaven to the parents.I
IND a great assistance to the work inl
very field where they have labored
During the thirty-four years, in all, of
lis ministerial life he has held eighteen
" more different pastorates in four
litferent states of the union, besides
Ioing a considerable amount of mission
york, independent and otherwise. Most
t his fields Of labor have been visited
y seasons of special revival He excelIed
) house-tothouse pastoral visitor.
ike the apostle Paul he taught not only
ublicly, but from house toulouse, and,
Ike the apostle, ofttimes with tears.
lie well understood what, it is to be
cared, many pastors are too slow to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
EAST CALAIS

/
Miss Irene Peck visited her cousin
Mrs. Carrie Benjamin, in East Mont
pelier, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Haskell of Hard
wick were visitors at r. C. Goodall's on
Sunday.
Mrs. John Porter of Walden visited al
D. 1. Cheever's the last Of the week
Marion Remission has the chickenpox
John Coates and Merle GRAY were
home from Goddard seminary over Sun,
day,
George Carley is still quite sick.
Forrest Gray was business visitor in
Montpelier Saturday.
Webster WILDER is working for Duane
George, building sugarhouse.
Harry Saxby of Montpelier was a
visitor IN town the last of the week.
Alr. and Mrs Elmer George were Wis
itors in Montpelier the last of the week.
John Bancroft Julia Wheelock and
Margaret Sanders were home from Mont.
pelier seminary over the week end.
Wendell Laundry of Barre visited at
NJ, D. Hawkins over Sunday.
Miss Clarabel Brown Of MONTPELIER
visited her parents the last of the week.
N. D. Hawkins and family were in
Bethlehem, n H., on Sunday.
John Goodell was business visitor in
Montpelier Monday.
Charles f. Pierce of Hardwick was a
business visitor in the village the first
of the week.
Miss Ruth Brown is clerking in the
new Tebbetts store.
Lee Tebbetts has purchased the meat
and grocery business of John Slayton
and opened first-class store in the
building formerly occupied by the A. G.
button company.
MIR. and Mrs. George Sanders were
visitors in Montpelier Monday.
H. Z. Gray and son were in Mont.
peiler and Barre the last of the week.
Walter Coates was at his home over
the week end from his business in Low. |
ell. -"
Wanted-Everyone to visit the new
Iebbetts store in East Calais; meat
groceries, drygoods, notions, etc.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08

10 eFefy man and woman who wants 70
buhd greater strength, energy and power"
In connection with the foregoing state.
ment made by Jack Dempsey, DR.. James
Francis Sullivan. formerly physician of
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept), New
York, and the Westchester County Hospital.
said! "In my opinion whoever made the
suggestion that Nuxated Iron should play
part in getting Dempsey into condition is
TO be commended for his foresight. No
man without plenty Of rich. red blood filed
with healthgiying and strengh-building
iron could withstand the terrific onslaughts
" giant Ike Willard. Itsshould occur to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
CORINTH

MIR. and Mrs. Albert Magoon have re
turned home from their visit at Hyd,
Park His mother, Mrs. Lucinda Ma
COON, remained with her brothers anC
sisters for longer visit.
Earl Hastings has moved to B. B
Scrlbners house at Cookeville.
Maynard Ellis is visiting his uncle
Vern Hudson, at Marshfeld.
Mrs. Leitch is teaching on Pike hill
Allen Robe of Manchester, N. FL
came TO ms sisters, Mrs. Cornelia Park.
er, last Friday for visit.
Mrs. Ethel Dickinson and son. Jack
OF Boston, were guests of her brother in.
law, Melvin II. Dickinson, part of last
week.
ralph Young has finished clerking for
Earl Hastings and Everett Hastings has
succeeded him.
MIS-. Everett has returned from the
hospital, but in such feeble state that
she is not able to keep house and is 90
ing to board with her people for a while.
Mrs. Ernest Smith was taken to The
hospital at Hanover last Friday.
mrs. George Simpson is quite i'll with
gall stones.
II. Wallace Chalmers went to Airing
ton last Saturday to purchase an en-.
gihe Tor has new steam mill, to be erect
ed on Fred Richardson's land. He was
accompanied by his son, Clifford, f. j.
hutton and George Richardson. They
returned home via Rutland and Burling-
ton, round trip registering $40 miles.
The sociable at Van Woodcock,s was
attended by about go people. A fine
program was rendered. The next social
rs to be at Wallace Chalmers.
Mrs. Lucy Sargent has returned to
Newburyport, Mass. She goes to
Georgia soon to spend the winter with
her son, as is her custom of late
The following item was copied from
the Hackensack, n. j., paper and will
be OF much interest to the people of this
and adjacent towns, as the bride was
resident in this town, West Fairlee and
Bradford until lady in her teens: AT
an informal, but very pretty, home wed. |
ding on Monday, Aug. is, the marriage
Of Miss karolyn e. Smith, only daugh- |
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Edward L. Smith. |
to Percy DeCarteret of Placeryille, Cal.
was celebrated at the home of the |
brides parents on Kinderkamack road
North Hackensack The Rev w. J. n.
Miller II the North Hackensack church
'ticated. Descending the stairway.
which was decorated and arched with
erns, the bride, preceded by the flower
slrl, entered the reception room, where
he was met by her father, who gave
Ter away in marriage She wore a
lnple georgette crepe gown and carried
bouquet of chrysanthemums. The
arge living room where the ceremony
vas performed was completely banked
With ferns and hydrangeas. Miss Kath-
rine B. Jones of Newton Center, Mass.
Tas bridesmaid. She was attired in an
rchid shade georgette gown and carried
ong asters. Leland H. Smith. brother
I the bride, was best man. The flower
ri was Miss Barbara T. Moller. After
he ceremony pleasant reception took
lace, a trio furnishing the music. Only
he immediate family and intimate
riends were present They went to
alitornia on their honeymoon, where
ley will also make their future home"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08

stood in the Christian sense, believe in
the man. His absolute sincerity, his
deep devotion, his entire conservation To-
the will and work of God, his constant
effort for the salvation of souls and the
uplifting of Christians to higher life,
his great faith, his sunny spirit, his
blameless walk in life, all combined in
one true manly character, called forth
the ardent love and admiration of Chris.
tian people and compelled the profound
respect Of those who did not profess the
Christian experience.
A servant of Jesus Christ and the
church, an efficient minister at the altar.
a counselor to seeking souls, gracious
visitant in the home, a messenger of
consolation to the sorrowing, the suffer.
ing and the dying, friend to all seek
ing true friend, few Vermont pastors
could be more greatly missed than this
faithful servant, in the sphere of his
special activities. j. G. w.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
BETHEL

MT and Mrs. Perley A. Hackett anc
Eher three children, former residents
came Monday from Windsor, where Mr.
Hackett has worked in the Acme ma,
chine shops more than two years. They
are at the home of Samuel A. Sails
brother of Mrs. Haekett
Miss Grace A. Persons has secured q
position as stenographer in an office at
Troy, N. H. -
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Vannah of The
Weirs, N, H., are guests at w. W. vii.
Archie Williams is employed at ]. A.
blanchard's blacksmith shop.
MRS. Robert Walshaw and her son
Edward, have arrived from Philadelphia
TO occupy the Rowell farm. Mr.. wal.
shaw, the recent purchaser of the farm.
remains in the city for this winter.
Charles Morell has moved his family
to Montpelier.
John Morell has learned Of the death
OF his father in Italy OF seven chill.
dren, four sons are we'll known here.
John, Charles, Joseph and Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs G. R. Norton of Lake
City, Ia, have been visiting at A. Lee
Cady's.
Daily supplies of Lake Ansel ice are
being, drawn by H. G. Sargent to South
Royalton and by w. r. Chambers to
Randolph, from the Bethel Coal & Ice
Co.'S supply at the lake.
The village teachers and many others
are attending the state convention.
Edward j. Lockwood of Rutland,
former principal of Whitcomb high
school arrived last evening at the Bias
,om house.
Rlpe raspberries in considerable num-
Der and OF good flavor were seen yester-
lay on bushes in this town.
Mrs. 7, w Southworth and daughter
u West Lebanon, N. H., are visiting
elatives here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08

Iron, how much more important It is for
the average man or woman to see that
there IS no lack of iron in the blood. Ia
help make strong, keen, red-blooded Anerj-
cans there is nothing in my experience
which ! have found so valuable as organic
iron-Nuxated Iron.
kAsusieruEshs FoTx' Euxsset Iren which has b...
used BY Jack Dempsey and which ts prescribed ara
rsoemmsodsd above by physicians 10 net . secret
remedy eat one which 10 veil known drusgfs everr
rhtre Unss the older inorganic iron II IL .sx
Rmaied and DOES net nIurs ths teeth them bl.eE
nor upset ths stomach The nanufsetursrp ru.r.nt..
rleesssu and snnre, ssfsctoy results 20 ever puy
sha.e, or they viii refund ysaE neasy. IA h aissns.x
hy ell coca dnggssx
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08

WIN. l was advised of
the great value Of Nux-
ated Iron for building
UP the blood, strength.
ening the nerves and
aiding in keeping the body
fit, and l am firmly con-
WINGED that its use has
helped to wonderfully
increase my stamina and
endurance. Nuxated
Iron put added power
behind my punch and
helped me to accomplish
what / did al Toledo,
From the results in my
own case, where the
possession of super en-
durance Is necessary, l
feel that / am in a
position TO strongly
recommend Nuxated Iron
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
THETFORD

A reception was given Friday evening,
Oct. 3, by Eclipse grange to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bond.
Mabel Carey came Saturday for
week Of rest. She is welfare worker in
the Sullivan machine shops at Clare
mont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
Peg Your Fortune.

We advise everybody to peg their estate
with life insurance, so there will be a
minimum below which it cannot go. Ma.
tional Life ms. Co., of Vt. Mutual
5. S. Ballard, general agent, Rialto block
Montpelier, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08

Little Grace Caldwell, who has been at
the home Of her uncle, L. NJ Caldwell, and
attending school, returned Monday to her
home in Woburn. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08

The Poultney library has begun the
loaning Of music, the same as books. The
music consists of songs, piano, violin,
cello and voice compositions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
WOODBURY.

Wanted-Everyone to visit the new
Iebbetts store in East Calais; meat,
groceries, drygoods, notions, etc-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
GROTON
Automobiles of P. A. Smith and Frank
Rosa Collided.

| An automobile accident occurred Sat.
urday evening near the Ryegate line
About I o'clock P. A. Smith, accompan.
led by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. G. j. Bailey
was returning from South Ryegate, when
near the residence of Mrs. Chrissie
Whltehill they met the car of Frank
Rosa of the'latter place, the two autos
coming together with considerable i'm.
pact. Fortunately none of the occupants
OF either car were injured but the Ford
OF Mr.. Smith, being the smaller of the
two, was badly damaged, both front
wheels, axle and mudguard being demol.
ished
Charles Ford of Newbury was in town
Monday on his way to Waterbury, being
called there by the death of his wife al
the asylum.
Miss Nellie Knox and Mrs. L. f. Clark
were IN Woodsville, n H., Monday.
Albert Petre of Peacham, who has
worked here more or less, enlisted re.
Gently in the motor transport section of
the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Mckay were at
Barnet Saturday to attend the funeral.
OF Rev. Mr.. Farris.
Mrs. Ella M. Pillsbury left Saturday
Tor Barre Tor an oyer-Sunday visit with
her son, z. j. Pillsbury, and wife. On
Monday she went to Keene, N. H., where
she has employment.
- Mr. and Mrs. L. f. Blanchard, Wells
blanchard and L. S. and Ira blanchard
took an automobile trip to Gaysyille
Sunday. Jay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
lKEr, QUOTATIONS.,
GiIiiiand. Marine Lease NOn
Mdkiug Is, ,O0O Bdrreis.

WIN nearly *. 600 barrels daliy
production tho Gllhland Marine
lease, just west of HurkburnctL
which was purchased the flrnt ~ tho
year for approximately 1890. 600 Ia
certainly jusufying all the 'Eprcld
ilonH OF the ri chaser m its wonder
fIl devclopmcL'
Officials Of the company have Just
returned from the lease where they
attended the drilling OF ~ least
10 " the Wolls. Production having
been but about 5000 barrcls 80 20 a
few dayH ago Twenty com plruJnN,
an all. havo hccn brought IN on the
e00.Acrc tract 20 FAR. and not sin
Rle dry hole among them. Ton wolio
are on the top of the sand now
ready TO he drilled In, ana 81 ether
wells are drilling
Eight rigs arc W ana The total
number of locations ia now seventy
five The water ryttcm lr amply nbl.
10 supply not only the lease but
many other lclsos IN that vicinity
Tho CAAinghead plant is being
rushed 10 completion. and u will add
greatly 10 tho value of the lease ana
will perhaps make enough money 10
pay out IN tho long run even making
enough profit In itself TO roimburHo
Mr.. Gilliland for his original invest
mont,
Tulsa people are thus showing
their claSvs by getting tho best Of the
production down that way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
From Yesterday
Afternoons WOrId.

Tho waco Oil 4 cas- 90 hnr q
shos for we'll al about 1000 feet
which Is located five miles north "
Waco.
The BLACK uswy well In. section
. .lf.lI IIcpsoy Adams farm l- easily
Mo sensation 81 the day n lH MAX
lug 800 barrels AT two fcsl iu the
sand
The MA West cur on Company ls
ushIng FOR u ball"r In its No 2 well
q, Foyu IN 6-32-l1 The owners viii
be- disappointed IN not seeing 10,
we'll brought IN
! T. Cruahls In pAriucrshIp
with the SouthWcsirrn petroleum
COMPANY the srlW piI 4 Gas Co
ana " Glliland has completed a
600 barrel well on what iv known
~ the D,niHon survey north ~
Hanger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
Nnrlhcrn 1LInhomn Nndcnir.

The belmont WINS 4 Brown No
I Shoop IN She southwest corner
~ M" northeast of the southeast
.of 25.e2 "w Is dry and abandoned at
$3.50 feet
The Zlnr a Harncs Ma. ] Cope
IN the northwest -oyp"r ~ the
northeast ~ 9-g3-5w N drilling At
900 feet
The Price ItlnErev and others No
Montgomery IN the northeast cor
ncr Of the southwest ~ the north
cast Of 12 2i-sw is u uR
Tho Grnndolcum company no. I
Jackson In the northwest corner Of
tho southwest of l3-2a-ilw IL dril-
ling ht a.5tO feet
Tho ia Verne on a Gas Co. No
I Wells In tho southwest corner OF
the northcaAt ~ the northeast Of
81 2i-iin.siw In drilling at LOO feet
The ~ louis oklahoma OH com
pany No. Ice IN the northwest
corner Of the Houihwcst OF lO-7n-
gov IN drilling at 2,1b0 feet
Tho RoNana Petroleum company
No I Brown In tho northeast corner
~ tho southwest nf 3-lO-lSw Is dril-
ling at ESQ feGT'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

beyond the average well found Al
thtl depth
Wcu No ~ the listue Ranks
farm offHcrtlug the initial welI'of the
Walter Rank. farm 10 The east n
drilling di 900 feet and tools are
being moved M fpr 30 3 located
in the northeast corner ~ the north
west ~ JO.lI.Il.
~ Itggs
n T. wilcox IN driiling a. 2fO
feet In 80 I on the Diana DAVIS
farm ln 2s- -l5.ll
rho same firm has rtg ~ Tor
Np. . ON the Jason Drew farm in
So -lJ-ll
ON the Virginia Wiley farm n 30.
1C.ll II T. WILCOX Is drilling at $40
feet
IT. , Wilcox IL drilling at ZOO
feet Iu ihc No on The Anna May
Siidnam farm IN t-l5.tl.
~ T. WilcoN is drilling a. i.I5o
/ fcoi In the so test on the Joe
. lcwis farm In 3i-i6.l2, and iH rlg.
J Rlug up for No on the same farm
ON The Thomas Kay farm IN 10
/ "a 10 II r. wilcox is drilling at soc
4 feet IN the No teai