davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT
pneumonia LEFT BOY
WEAK and SICKLY
Parents Were Almost Hopeless
But He Is Now Well
and Strong.

"Our little boys health was so poor
we were afraid we were going to lose
him. He Is 10 years old, and has had
weak lungs ever since he was eight
months old, caused by pneumonia We
have been very careful with him and
doctored him continually, but we had
almost despaired of ever having a
strong, well boy. .-
But since giving him Milks Emui-
sion, all his trouble is gone, and he is
in perfect health."-Mrs. G. w. Siley,
20. Maple St., Dayton, o.
For restoring appetite, health and
strength in sickly children. mothers
will find Milks Emulsion the thing
they have always sought. Most chill
dren like to take IT, because unlike
many emulsions and tonics, 1t really
tastes good.
Mnlks Emulsion cleanses the stom-
ach and bowels of all impurities, re-
storing healthy natural bowel action
and doing away with all need of pills
and physics. 1t corrects the digestive
organs and improves the appetite.
Thus il helps nature to build up the
blood and tissue and to strengthen
the throat, stomach, and bowels. AS
a builder of flesh and strength, Milks
Emulsion is strongly recommended
to those whom sickness has weaken
ed, and is a powerful aid in resisting
and repairing the effects of wasting
diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly reliev-
ed-usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that ii is eaten with
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged TO try Milks Emulsion un-
der this guarantee-Tske six bottles
home with you, use II according to
directions and II not satisfied with the
results, your money will be promptly
refunded. Price 60c and s1.2O per bot
tie The Milks Emulsion Co, Terre
Haute, Ind Sold by druggists every
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

Mrs. Virginia Petit, sixty years old.
wife OF David Petit. died last night
at her home, s3s North Columbus
street after months illness.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
THE first of the series OF small

NdE nfst OF the series OF small
and early dances to be given by
the Junior League for the bene-
Mt of local charities took place last
night at Rauschers and was one of
the prettiest and most, enjoyable balls
of the season 1t was distinctly a
young peoples party, the representa-
ually occupy the boxes at charity
balls being conspicuous by their alb
sence- And IL was a very merry party,
with wonderful music. the floor in
perfect condition-and lots of men,
Indeed, there was q stag line which
stretched all across one end of the
ballroom and the girls were cutting
their dances into little bits. An in
formal buffet supper was served dur
ing the evening. The small ballroom
was effectively decorated with palms
and smiiax and festoons Of smilax
veiled the mirrors which line the large
ballroom.
The guests were greeted by Mrs.
Charles s. Hamlin, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt Miss Alys Downing, presi-
dent of the league. and Miss Louise
Delano introductions being made by
Agernon r. n Greig Of the British
embassy stan. Mrs. Harn1tn wore q
handsome gown Of midnight blue and
gold brocade made with q long train,
guiltless OF trimming and depending
for its chic upon its beauty OF line
and material Mrs. Roosevelt's cos
tune was of sapphire blue satin and
georgette, and Miss Delano also wore
blue, q gorgeous peacocky shade Of
brocade daringly combined with pur-
pie tulle- 1t was assingularly lovely
gown Miss Downing was In white,
her frock of satin and opalescent
trimming standing out In charming
contrast with the bright-colored
gowns of the other members of the
receiving line.
which came into being some six or
eight years ago, numbers among its
members most of the prominene girls
of each season since it's organization
They turned out in force last evening.
many of them accompanied by their
husbands, and the party had many
of the pleasant features Of a reunion.
Before the dance Miss Alys Down
ing and Miss Elsie Downing enter
Gained at dinner for the members
of the ball committee and men "to
match" The party arrived early, the
girls assisting In making the guests
welcome. The members Of the COM
mittee are Miss Delano, chairman:
Miss Marjorie Wright, vice chairman;
Miss Katherine Robinson, secretary;
Miss Cora Barry, Miss Carolyn Nash,
Miss Adelaide Tuttle, Miss Cecilia
McCallum, Miss Olyve Graef, Miss
Eleanor Johnston, Miss Leila Gordon
and Miss Marie Sims.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

Lieut. Warren Lee Scanlon was in
charge OF party in this city yester-
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

Suspected of numbering Ida Carter
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

Deeos or conveyance were filed for
record In the office of the clerk of the
corporation court yesterday as fol-
lows: Miss Fanny Dixon to Leroy
beacn, house and lot at 1l4 Prince
street; Frederick and William schuler
TO Mrs. Stella Anderson, house and
lot at 1913 King street; William l.
Clarke to w. c. Snow, part of lot .
block 1s. section 8, Rosemont.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
Junior Ball Brilliant FunconMarshas in New YokNews of
the Diplomats at Congressional Club

ES III, mTs. 1HOrnaS IL carter anO mIo~
Milton Allies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Strauss will
entertain at dinner at the Cafe St
Marks tonight
Girl Scout Rally Today.
Among the boxholders at the Girl
Scout rally to be held at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon in Memorial Continen-
tai Hall are Mrs. Robert Lansing.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock Mrs. Montgomery Blair,
Scout commissioner, and Mrs. Charles
s. ,Hamlin and Mrs. Adolph c. Miller.
vice commissioners.
Mrs Frederic Atherron and Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman Will direct the
ushers, who will be Girl Scouts,
dressed In their khaki uniforms. Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins, member of the
executive cohncil Of the Girl Scouts,
VIII preside. Music will be furnished
by an orchestra composed of wounded
boys from Walter Reed Hospital.
Addresses will be delivered by Mrs
fane Deeter Rippin, national director
,f the Girl Scouts of America; Mrs.
Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale,
niece OF the famous English actor and
herself lecturer and former actress,
and Congressman Richard Olney. Of
MASSACHUSETTS. One of the interest
ing features of the program will be a
tableau representing the varied ac-
tivities of the organization.
The rally Is being held to arouse
general interest In the Scout move
ment and to acquaint the public with
the aims and ideals of the organiza-
tion. The general public has been
invited. There will be no admission
fee and no collection will be taken.
Little Miss Carolyn Faye jackson
will sell balloons at the bazaar and
ball for the Near East fund and local
charities, to be given on December
in the ballroom of the New Willard
Hotel under the auspices Of Women's
Alliance of AnSouls' Church.
Her great-grandfather. William C.
Jackson, was a pioneer missionary to
Armenia In the early fifties, asnd his
son, Edward Payson Jackson, was
born IN Erzerum- Mrs. Richard Faye
Jackson. Carolyn's mother, is one of
the Washington committee associated
with Mrs. Theodore Noyes, Mrs. Ly-
man Swormstedt. and Mrs Cabot Ste
ver1s. who are among the patronesses
for the bazaar and ball.
Mrs. William p. Flint Is directing
the Child's Garden at the bazaar
where many fascinating novelties will
be on sale; and she is assisted by
Mrs. Clarence Perley, Mrs. II. Barrett
Learned, Miss Helen Nicolay and Mrs.
T. NJ. Roberts.
Mrs. George Kicker is in charge of
the "delicatessen store" which is be-
ing conducted with the H. c. OF L. in
mind. Her assist ants are Mrs. Charles
r. Ely. Mrs. Joseph Stewart and Mrs.
Chauncey Williams.
In the evening between and /
o'clock there will be a ball lin which
the young people are displaying
great interest
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
JUDGE PLAYS V1OLDNS
TO DETERMINE CASE
Finds That Stolen Fiddles Are
Worth $1,840, and Fixes Bail
Accordingly.
Girl Scout Rally Today.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The York.
vile court was crowded as Magistrate
Sweetser played a violin for ten min
utes. his impromptu recital variously
moving his audience. Oscar Davis
negro halTboy and telephone operator
stood before him, accused Of stealing
two violins from a music store. AS
sistant District Attorney O'Shaugh-
messy contended that the violins are
of rare vintage and worth s1,S4o
Attorney Robert Donahue, for Davis
asserted they were tlst "plain fid-
dies" worth less than $25 each.
|. Magistrate Sweetser called for the
violins, examined them and ther
rendered his selections When he fin
ished he ordered Davis charged with
grand larceny on the 81 $40 valuation
and held him in $4,000 bail for the
grand jury.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

colored. near Wellington villa Fair
TAX county, October 81. Silas Beineld.
-eelereds about forty-two. yeaFs old,
employed at the plant Of the Capitol
Refining Coppany, Wa. arrestsd by
Sherin J. J.sHsX1tson. Of fairfSx eSsiK.
W. yesterday afternoon. and lodged
IN the Jail at Fairfax court house.
Inc arrest was made at the instance
OF George Boyd, a Washington de-
tective. The woman was on her way
from wellington Villa station. on the
W ashington-Virginia Railway, to
VISIT ner parents when she was way
laid and shot in the back.
Beineld viii probably be given q
preliminary hearing early next week.
His home is at Riverside.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
NEWS
AND OTHER NOTES

ALEXANDRIA. Va Dec Capt.
Albert Bryan, captain of the Alex
andria Light Infantry prior to the
world war, and for, twelve years
chairman of the COMMITTEES on finance
of the city council, yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination for mayor.
Councilman w. ]. McCaffrey, Of the
first ward, is another candidate.
Mayor Fisher. who is serving his
second term, has announced that he
will not be a candidate to succeed
himself. Captain Bryan was a mem
years.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

day seeking recruits for the me13um
corps at Waltsr Reed Hospital o.
and Sereta ffSd Hu6uAA. CooP>
S., ss,,sy aea Hsez HaE5Iern s
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
sf's si Capes and Dol1rans

% the souhwes-syes brought outStyes that will appeal to the well dressed
 Th materials include Slvertone French Serge, Tricone Po Twill Neours Wool all the ultra fashionable military ine others falling gracefully from the shoulders Ouren iced now
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
Sale ss Wool Dresses

The opportunity secure bran Spring Dress at worth while reduction price before you The styles are positively the newest-as beas fast the press company deliver them.
 Dresses of all Wool Serge Tricotne and Wool Jersey in every color you can think of, going now as follows:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
Sale sf Silk Skirts

A notable collection fashionable model oveler other Candy speaking duplicate the extensive variety you would the largest and apparel shops New York City
 among the models effect well paed gathered and hd effects great added to these Skirts by their b pockets ideas.
 Materials Geogette Crepe de Cne Moon glo Ruff huff Fantasi Kums Kumsa Silk Foulard and Wash every conceivable and racks full of fetching styles you saw-an priced follows:
 All 5 590 Skirts reduced to ................. 47O All s 800 Skirts reduced to o...............$ 72O All S10.75 Skirts reduced to o............... 86O All S1250 Skirts reduced to 5000 All S15.00 Skirts reduced to $12OO All S20.00 Skirts reduced to .............. $16OO All S25. % Skirts reduced to o............. $2OOO All $30OO Skirts reduced to o............... $24OO All S3650 Skirts reduced to o.............. $292O
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
Sale sf Silk Suits

that the latest productions created by the fore most designers of this country here in vast collection of new ideas
 Suits of Chiffon Taffeta Silk Paulete and Tricolette in large variety of fashionable color priced follows All S39 50 Suits reduced to S3225 All SAP. 50 Suits reduced to $34.85 All S49. 50 Suits reduced to o $3995 All S59. 50 Suits reduced to $48.65 All S67. 50 Suits reduced to S55.35 All S12500 Suits reduced to S98.S5
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

All $500 Dresses reduced to All S20.00 Dresses reduced to All S25.00 Dresses reduced to All S29.50 Dresses reduced to All S32.50 Dresses reduced to All S35.00 Dresses reduced to All S39.50 Dresses reduced to AllS45.00 Dresses reduced to
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

All $500 Garments reduced to All S25.O0 Garments reduced to All S34.50 Garments reduced to All S39.50 Garments reduced to All S47.50 Garments reduced to
 All S55.00 Garments reduced to All $500 Garments reduced to All S82.50 Garments reduced to
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
sf's si Coats

The variety is wonderfully large nothing but new Spring Garments Styles that any store would be proud to possess.
 We have the long coats well sport modes-ade of Veours Wool Covert in just the color you want just the style you're looking for. They all reduced as follows
 1850 Coats now $13.85 3450 Coats now $25.85 22.50 Coats now $16.85 3950 Coats now $29.60 27.50 Coats now $2O.55 1850 Coats now $36.35 29.5O Coats now $22.10 $500 Coats now $41.25 31. 50 Coats now $23.6O 59.75 Coats now $44.85
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

Nothing might say would you to imagine these suits to be better than they really An offering that will make suit department the center of attraction to everyone interested in stylish suits.
 Youthful models that appeal especially to misses and young CT women extreme effects popular styles as well as suits of refined simplicity preferred by the matron.
 -Exceny tailored suits made of such favorite fabrics Shepherd Checks Poret Twill Gabardine Popne, Velour Serges, Trcone and Slvertone in black navy, brown anfal the spring shades priced now as follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
BURKBURNETT'S
rs NEW WELLS
But Four Holes Abandoned
Among Many Producers
During the Week.

Wichita Falls, Tex. Nay 6-rhe
competitions in the Burkburaett field
for the past week are as follows:
Centerdeld oil company. No. !. Hem
son, 125 barrels
CuIinan OIL association. No. :. Cali
thorpe, 100 barrels.
GoodIoe Kennedy. No. I. welch. 100
I barrels
Humble Oh company. No. @ Hern-
don. ESQ barrels.
Hale and Todd, No. 4. Boliford. ss5
barrels
Magnolia Petroleum No. 10. Van
Cleave. $50 barrels
Grluand- No. :, Hardin. 100 barrels.
Gillnand No. 10. Hardin. 400 barrels
GiIiland No II. Hardin. 900 barrels
Gllland No u. Hardin. $500 bar
rels.
Guluand No. IS. Hardin. IS barrels
Guliland No. 81 Hardin. $50 bar
Gmnaad No. SO. Hardin. so barrels.
G. C. ~ GOD No. q, Hardin Zone acre..
500 barrels
Texas company No. 7. Van Cleave.
$50 barrels
-N--s ea-aAa .4---- ~ 90 an L4elN G.
geo barrels
Texas company. No. 10. Hardin A.
$50 barrels
Spencer OH company. No. .. Van
Cleavs- $50 barrels.
Old Hickory on Producing assocf-
alton. No. 2, r. C. Pope. dry, aban-
doned at 5000 feet
Riverside on company No. j, Poe.
dry, abandoned at 1000 feet
Claude Bell e. al No. ] Lusick. 100
barrels
ShegoE and Turner No. j. roller
deep resr)- abandoned as dry at 1900
feet is the only wen completed in the
old Burkhurner field
In Sunshine Hll-Fort Dearborn
I on company. No ., Ward and Todd.
IS barrels
Fairview OIL company, No ., P P.
Langf0rd. so barrels
Elecrra-CaldWeu OIL company. No
5, Burnett and Lloyd s. barrels.
Magnolia Petroleum company. No.
"a. T. & T. C.. IS barrels
Iowa Park --CaTce HolbroOk- No. 8,
J. A Watkins. 20 barrels
Sutherland & Cox. No. 9, Serrien. IS
barrels.
Vat OIL company. No =, Grant %
o. $ Chapman. No. ., Chapman. 20
barrels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
MANY EASTLAND
HOLES GO DOWN
Oil and Gas Showing Up
In Many Properties in
The Famous Field.

Eastland. Tex, May 5.-The follow
ing stage Of development was reached
in Eastland county in the beginning
OF the present week:
Great Southern Bumgartner. No. 1,
drilling at 1850 feet.
Jackson Oil corporation. Cooksey
No. I, spudding.
Caldwell OIL company. Sinners No.
h, drilling at 725 feet.
AIotherspool Oil company. J. z. Nil
Ter No. 1, wrilling at about $50 feet.
There are timbers for two other rigs
on the same quarter section
Leon OIL company. Allen No. I, near
Pleasant Grove, rig up
r. c. Fain has timber on Pleasant
Grove location for two rigs
Hercules company has rig on D. n.
HoTerman farm. east OF And-Ransas
HarreI and seven miles north Of East
land
TeXolean company has rig on Sneed
farm six miles northwest Of Easuand
and about one mile west Of the Par
rack.
Arddisona has rig completed on the
DR.. Kincaid farm two miles north OF
Eastland.
The Cosden Oil company. Holcomb
No .. viii be drilled for a gasser.
The Leon Oil company. Minnie Si5-
ley No. I, sprayed oil over derrick.
The J. J. O'Malley, Brunette tract,
drilling at 5000 feet.
Ocean Oil and Refining company s
No Brooks, drilling at 220 feet
Ballentine's No. I. Pleasant Grove
church. is drilling at 2220 feet. The
ten-inch casing was set Tuesday Of
last week at a depth Of 2044 feet
Albers Oil cOmpany's No. !, Turner
is drilling at $50 feet
Gulf Production company's No. I
Perkins, a quarter OF a mile north OF
the Pleasant Grove church. is a der
rick waiting for tools
States oil corporation. Parraclz No.
1. tubing the wei. the intention being
TO hold this as a gas wei. the volume
OF gas being produced being 3o,O00,1o0
cubic feet per day.
Norwood No. !, getting ready 20
shoot This well is producing about
100 barrels per day
Turner No. I. drilling at 90 feet.
Butler No. I, rigging up
West Texas. Dempsey No ], drilling
at $500 feet
Root. Hupp & Duff. Perkins No. /,
rig burned about o'clock last Mon
day morning New rig is now under
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
BELIEVE PAY SAND is
FOLLOWING RED RIVER

Acc0rlIng % vernon. Texas. re-
ports, &c is a general belief that il
is proven that the trend Of the pay
sand as developed in Burk-Waggone
section Of the Burk burnett field fol-
lows the northwest trend Of Red river
into Wilbarger county and many loca-
tiOus are being made contiguous 90
the river as far as TOlbert- The Neal
Hamilton on company Of Vernon has
let contract for drilling a well near
Davis in this area and several other
companies are preparing TO drill
A good strike at Doans, rs miles
north Of Vernon. Will be considered as
proof practically positive Of the eI-
tension Of the field mentioned An
eastern corporation is to drill in the
forks Of Red and Pease rivers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

Oklahoma Clay, Okla. May 6.-0n
the divide northwest Of Ranger the
North American Oil and Refining com
pany OF this city has begun drillins
its C0nnellee No. J. The drill in now
about 900 feet
The North American oil and Re
filming company has undertaken
number Of other operations. Tt has
let a contract for an offset 10 the
Haynes wei in the Duke-kuOwles
pool in Comanche county. Material
is now being hauled for the erection
Of a rig on its second well in Young
county The well viii be drilled about
two miles southwest OF the company s
Goode No. I. which is still held up by
a fishing Job.
Northwest Of Walters. Okla. this
company has o we'll drilling at 245o
feet And at Cement. one well has
just been put on the pump
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
Too Wells To
Be Sunk Soon
At THCunlcari
Work On Foundation For
One Rig Completed;
Other Begins.

TucamosrL y. 81. MAY e-rucum-
earl IS growiuS more excited daily
over OIL The p.t Tor tho OH wen IS
finished, and tho promoters have
started thc derrick. which viii Doc
about go fect high OH leases are SELF
ing on Che way from 81 Go $40 per
aore around whore the drilling is Co
De started
4 location so Rama. y 49,. has been
latd. and drline another wen rcrins
4t once Lnis is about 20 miles from
NIcumcari. aud thcV arc building "a
steel derrick. This well is ta DO auui,
2oout 1000 fccts that tv she contract
wil be ict for that dcrta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
FIERCE SCRAMBLE
FOR ACREAGE on
At BURKBURNETT
Confirmation of Thrift No.
rs Three Thousand Bar
rel Well Starts Things
Moving.
BY ARTHUR LOUIS MARK

Burkburnett Texas. Nay Excite
ment reached an anti-climax today
when the report that the Thrift No. 2
oil Company brought in its s0O0-bar-
rel wen in Block SO OF the Burkbur-
nett field was confirmed This was
followed by a scramble for acreage in
the northwest portion Of the field. and
leaseholders experienced no difficulty
in disposing Of any acreage they cared
TO put on the market
Experienced oil men expressed. their
belief that the Thrift no. ? ven viii
prove 70 be the biggest producer in
the field, and that its production
should reach the 400B-barrel mark to-
night Twelve hundred dollars was
offered for one share Of stock in this
vel on the local market Thursday.
Other high bids for stock Of compa-
mics with holdings in this field at the
same call were: Golconda, $3.50;
Burk-sun, 1925, lud-FieId. sos: Con-
tractors, S225.
Every company that owns acreage
in or near the new pool is planning 70
develop their properties at once and
there is every indication that within
short time there win be almost as
many derricks in the new pool as
there are in the toWnsite
The big companies are awake. how
ever and are planning TO develop their
holdings In the Few field The Texas
company is reported TO be hurrying up
the erection OF a number Of rigs. while
the Burk-N aggoner people are ex-
pecleo 70 put down sixteen wells on
their siEty-acre tract
The humble No. in Block a is
now making approximately 100 bar
relss while late reports from the Cold
en- cycle and Burk-W aggoner are
I1at these wells are flowing from
$500 TO 5000 barrels a day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
URK-HAGG0NER
TRACT IS SOLD
Brings 100000; Each In
vested 500 Is Now
Bringing in $1,000.

Dallas. Tex, Nay 6.-The Burk-
WaEgoner tract and holdings were
sold 20 A. D. Morton. Of BartlesvilIe
okla Tuesday for S2,0O0.000 cash.
The Burk-Waggonre company
brought in only one wen. the Burk-
waggoner vel OF 5000 barrels daily,
several days ago.
The company was organized last
November with a capital stock Of $780,
coo and the stock sold at S100 par.
ThrouEh the deal made Tuesday.
caer sroczholder makes approximate
IL $1,000 on each original 800 share
TIE deal was closed by Dallas at
-crrevs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
TWIN BUTTES TO DRILL
FOR OIL AT TULAROSA

Iularosa, y. A. Nav s-rne oil
boom has brought new NE O. rula-
rosa Most every foot % the valley
has been staked FOR OIL Construction
on $4,000 Methodist church build
ing and a $4,000 hotel VIII soon be-
gin
The Twin Buttes Mining company
expects 20 start drilling for oil on its
property as soon as arrangements can
be made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
DRILLING IS ACTIVE IN
THE GATESVILLE FIELD

Gatesville. Texas, May e-The Texas
Keystone OIL company has its Wen on
the Clark farm west Of here down 500
feet. A rig has been set up on the
Strickland ranch, southwest OF Gates
vile, and drilling viii soon be started
there A number OF other contracts
have been made and drilling VIII be
started just as soon as the materials
can be gotten 20 the location and der
ricks can be built
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
MCCULLOUGH SHOWS ITS
ACTIVITY TOWARD DRILL

Mccullough county. Texas, shows
recent activity toward actual drilling
according TO a report fom Brady in
that county. The new drilling out
fits arrived, a 1000 foot test spudded
in and a new contract let were the
activities for last week One OF these
drilling outfits were for the smith
& Jergins deep test in the northwest
corner survey No ~. near Melvin
The other RIG was for the j. T. Hare
well on survey 1918 in the northwest
part Of the county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

construction The wei is down about
300 feet
Root Hupp & Duff. Potett, drilling
at 300 feet
Root, Hupp & Duff. Ray no. I is
understanding for 12-inch casing at
1000 feet
G. H. Fee well. midway between
Eastland and Cisco, drilling at 2f75
feet