davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-11
AN ORDINANCE
Regulating The Use of Motor Cycles
Cut-Out And Mufflers of Same.

Be It Ordained, By the Mayor
and Board Of Council Of Richmond
that from and after the date Of the
passage and publication of this ordin-
ance, it shall be unlawful for any per-
son to run or operate a motor cycle or
the engine thereof, or to race the en-
CINE thereof while standing, while
the cut out or muffler of said motor
cycle is open, on the streets or alleys
in the City of Richmond.
Any person found guilty of a viola
ton Of this ordinance shall be fined
not less than $1,000.
LIP. EVANS, Mayor.
Attest w. E. BLANTON, Clerk.
June 5, 1919.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-11
) JESS BOWMAN

1.-THE CONTRACTOR.~
PHONE 505 RICHMOND, KY
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-11

Nat B. Sewell and Nat M. Elliott,
both of London, have opened real
estate Office in the Catching Building
and will deal in town and farm prop
erty and coal, timber and oil lands in
the mountains Of Kentucky. They
also will begin the practice of law at
an early date, both parties having
been members of the Kentucky Ban
for number of years London Sen
fiua1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-11
In A New Location

I have just taken charge of the
Richmond Hotel Barber Shop
where I will be glad to see my
friends and patrons and assure
them of the best of attention at
all times &c. CUNLIFFE. Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-11
VILLA HAS CLEAR
ROAD TO JUAREZ
(By Associated Press)

(By Assocfated Press)
FL Paso, Texas, June 11-Infor-
nation received here states that
the Villa forces are within 81
miles of Juarez, with a clean
sweep toward the border city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-11

Don't forget Miss Metcalf's re-
|cital at Caldwell Auditorium on
Thursday evening. Admission 50
cents. 16Z 5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-11

FOR SALE PRIvATELx-My modern
seven room home on Woodland ave.
nue.; every convenience; hot wate.
heat. gas. and electricity installed: am
pie grounds. win good stable and gar
age in rear: will gladly show propert.
to interested parties. 8. N Moberly
Phone 762, Richmond, KY. 1853 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-11
FINE WORK IN RECITAL

Everyone who attended the recital
at Caldwell Tuesday night greatly
enjoyed the recital given by the
pupils of Miss Metcaf and Miss
Holtzclaw. Their work showed the
splendid training they had received.
All did so well that space is lacking
to give individual mention.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-11
THE MARKETS

Louisville, June 11-Cattle l50
hogs 2,o0O; sheep $500; all steady
and unchanged.
Cincinnati-Hogs a quarter
higher; Chicago a quarter high
er; cattle and lambs steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-04
: localities

j. M. Julian is taking rest in San
Diego.
Miss Lois Sandefer has returned
from Los Angeles.
M. M. Frey of Frey's Top shop re-
turned Yesterday from a hurried trip
to San Diego. :"
James F.. Davis, proprietor OF the
Cozy Barber shop. is pending few
doys in San Diego.
Frank Richmond and family are
home after having toured through the
northern part of the state.
Ray Edgar returned yesterday from
the coast where he has been spending
the greater part of the summer.
German figurers assert that 1OO,-
600 deserted its colors during the war.
There is no intention on the part OF
the government to program a sale to
cut the price of automobiles.
See Jay Lewis sells the best.
That's right. A classified ad will
sell it for you.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-04
Now Under One Roof

implements theVane
thente aand
eGnesou S smorec
dMAMM&M n "
nMmwarC h hM h
tt M
hh Mhm H@h
M
Yr
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-04

Try Press Want Ads for Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-04

There is no intention on the part Of
the government to program sale to
cut the price of automobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-04

That's right. A classified ad will
sell it for you.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
James WI. Beck Condemns
1wo-1hirds of Our PLAYS

Two-thirds Of the plays now being
produced at New York theatres are
trivial or worse, James NJ. Beck told
the Rockefeller Bible Glass of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church last night at
Club. 4A'N'''0
"Tbe ability of the theatre to degrade
the soul is evidenced in New York. he
said. ''o
a. Mr.. Beck, who recently returned
from Europe, said the majority of the
asrlcal performances were the "drivel
OF OF Leicester Square, much of it INN oral
and OF an incredible frivolity."
He asserted that the end of the war
mad been victory of soul over the
mlnd of man, and that if it had been
merely question of strength of mind
Germany would have won.
1T was the soul Of free nations re-
fuslng to be trodden down that fought
out the war to victory" he said. But
there has been an extraordinary let-
down in soul power since the war
ended. It is the supreme duty of the
Church to keep the souls of men on the
same plane they reached during the
war" VIZ
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Louis Svecenski Assists
In Concert by Letz Quartet

Louis Svecenski was the ASSISTING
artist last evening at the concert given
by the Letz Quartet in Aeolian Hall
His beauty of tone and proficiency as
a player of the viola gave added
pleasure to the performance of
Brehms's Quartet in G major, On. III
1or two violina, two violas and a VIC
loncello.
Haydn's delightful and hot too
familiar Quartet in D minor, Paris
Edition, No. 76, and Greg's Quartet in
q minor, Op. 27, were the other num-
bers on the programme. Grieg was
taken to task by the orthodox for
having employed too much orchestral
color IN this quartette and thus falling
short of the conservative rule that
quartete should appeal chiefly to thn
intellect. The first movement IS
based on his "Minstrel Song" and the
music of the four movements is as
personal as sensuous, as emotional as
Sschubert's Quartet in D minor or
ometana's "Aus Meinem Leben."
The best playing of the evening was
cone IN the two last numbers. Havdn's
quartet was given with forced and
unpecoming sturdness, and the minuet
OF the third movement was rourhlv
palyed and lacking in grace. K. "
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
BeIasco Benefit for Stage
WOmen's War Relief

The latest Of war benefits is being
arranged by David Belasco. He calls
1T Garry On Benefit" and 1t will
take place OF Sunday evening, Feb
iuary 23, at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre. The proceeds are to be turned
ever to the Stage Women's War Re-
ljef to be applied to their work for
pcbarkation Hospital Theatre No. 5.
Frances Starr will appear in new
playlet, "Whcn Baptiste Came Back"
by Ethcllyn Brewer DeF'oe With her
in the cast will be Julia Arthur, Pedro
de Cordoba and o. P. Heggie. George
NJ. Cohan and William Collier will ap-
pear in skit. Dorothy Dickson and
Carl Hyson will dance, and there will
be numbers from "The Better ole"
in which Charles Coburn, Tom Nc
Naughton and Colin Campbell Will ap-
pear. David Belasco makes his moving
picture debut at this performance in
a two-reel feature, "a Star Overnight -
supported by Hilda Spong, Elizabeth
Risdon, Kathleen Nesbit, Bruce McRae
and Hamilton Revelle.
The feature Of the evening will be
comedy number in which Marie
Dressler, Jane Cowl, Florence Reed,
Florence Nash. Mary Nash, Janet
Beecher, Fay BANTER, Hazel Dawn,
Patricia Collinge, Jeanne Eagles.
Phoebe Foster, Lola Fisher, Helen
Hayes. Violet Heming and Estelle
Winwood vii take part.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Convict Eager for Jail

In his haste to get back to Great
Meadows Prison, Michael Barbara
yesterday offered to pay the railroad
fare of any person Magistrate Nc
Quade, of Harlem Court, would desig-
nate to take him back.
In charge of guard, Barbara came
to New York to attend his mothers
funeral On the way back from the
cemetery Monday his guard engaged
IN scuffle with mourner. When
a policeman knocked the guard uncon-
scious Barbara went to visit his wife.
He phoned police where they could
find him.
He was in court on the technical
charge of being an escaped prisoner.
Barbara has served all but three
months OF sixyear term for abduc-
tion and is anxious to get back so as
not to prejudice an application for
parole. The Magistrate said he would
have to hold him for prison repre-
sentative. but promised to speak a
good word for him.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12

were the pleasantest recollections of
the afternoon.
Skryabin's "Poeme," intended to rep-
resent the composers soul in the orgv
of love, the realization of a fantastical
dream and the glory of his own art. is
vain straining and striving. His
ecstasy is seething mass of futterinc
phrases, twisted rhythms and melodies
strangled at birth Now and again. in
the midst of the ebb and flow of kaleid
oscopic orchestral color, there are titful
moments of radiant sound. The open
ing pages have lyric beauty. the
apotheosis at the close is. IMPOSING
Otherwise the music is a dreary waste
Of sound, noisy, perpleXing and irritat-
ing, as inflated as the elaborate poem
which the composer wrote for the Or
chestral composition.
The visiting organization was fully
equal to the tour de force REQUIRED in
the execution of this music, and Mr.
Stokowski conducted with an authority
calculated to infuse whatever lucidity
possible into the music.
Nine. Samaroff has played better.
more brilliantly. In the first movement
Of the concerto she was agitated. Later
she redeemed herself, displayed her fa
mllar and easy command of the instru
ment, and her playing again assumed
the broad, sweeping lines by which it
mas long been characterized.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12

The policy adopted by the museum of
acquiring fine examples of decorative
and industrial arts of the Colonial and
reoeral periods is strikingly exempl~
NED IN the purchase during the last
year Of the Wentworth Gardner house
az Portsmouth, n. H. well known to
the public as one of Wallace Nutting's
cham Of Colonial houses, which has
Deen open to visitors for some wears
past. The fine interior woodwork will
be installed in its original arrange
ment so that the skill Of the eighteenth
century craftsman may serve ms Joy
and Inspiration for generations to
come. The bulletin also publishes an
interesting note on the statue recently
acquired by the museum of lny and
Kennut, of the late eighteenth or early
nineteenth dynasty (about 1400-1200
3. c..
Among recent accessions to the mu-
scum are two American mantelpieces,
the gift of Francis p. Garvin. made
about 1872; THE Three Queens q
pastel by Edwin A. Abbey presented by
Mrs. Abbey, a sketch book by Sir
Joshua Reynolds Of considerable in
terest, given to the museum by W. A.
hite; print Of an unsigned wood
cut of Judas Thaddeus by Jacob Cor
nellsz, the gift of Leo Wallerstein;
:iX drawings by John Flaxman, three
by purchase and three through the
gift of Scott & Fowles; two drawings
from the Hamilton Field collection, one
by Puvis de Chevannes, the other by
Tiepolo, and through the gift of Mrs.
Edward II. HarrmaA bronze bust of
4 young warrior by Miss Malvina HoF-
man. Funds have been guaranteed the
museum for four cOncerss To he Given
on Saturday evenings in March, begin
ming the Sth. These will be conducted
by Mr. Names and will be free to the
Nh hi L.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
METROPOLITAN OPERA

To-day Mat. at Q Isl to $5) Aida. Muzio. Claus
SEN Caruso. Whitehll Mardones. Cond.. Morenzoni.
Tonight. 3. Faust. Farrar, Delaunois Howard
Martnelli. Rothler. Chalmers. Cond.. Monteux.
Thurs. at 8. Boris Godunow. Matzenauer: Diur
Althouse. Mardones. Bada Cond.. Papi,
Fri. at s:l5. Rlsoietto Barrientos. Perini; Hack
cit. Dc Luca. Rothier Cond.. Moranxoni.
Malatcsts. Ddur Cond.. Moranzonl. Petruschka.
Cali; Bom. Bon1glio. Cond.. Monteux.
Sat. at S:l5 (75c TO $3). Tosca. Farrar: Lazsro,
Scoui. Kossi. Ananinn. Cond. Moranzoni
Next Mon. at e:15 Bohems. Aida. Romano
Criml. scoth. Ddur Cond.. Pspi.
Wed. at S:l5. Double Bill- PagIlaccI. Easton
Caruso. Montesanto. Wcrronrath (dcbut. Cond..
Moranzoni. Petrusohka. Cast as above
frl Feb. n. spccl Mat. at Isl TO s5). Carmen.
FarAr. Romane; Martineli. Whitchl Segurola
Cond.. Monteuy Seats Now on Sale.
HARDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12

The Philadelphia Orchestra gave a
concert at Carnegie Hall yesterday af-
ternoon. Nine. Olga Samaroff was the
soloist and the pieces were Beethoven's
overture, ''Leonore," No. 3; Brahms's
Concerto for piano and orchestra in B
fiat and Skryabin's "Poeme do lEx-
tasc."
Mr.. Stokowski was wise in providing
music by Beethoven and Brahms as a
balance for the second half Of the pro-
gramme. In fact, the dramatic per-
formance of the overture and the
gracious melodies Of the good Johannes
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
A T. /
Sale of Paintings at Plaza Hotel
Brings Total of 6,557.50
for the Session

A large crowd attended the seconc
session of the sale of old and moderr
paintings held in the ballroom of tht
Plaza Hotel last evening under the
auspices of the American Art Associa
ton. There was much spirited bidding
and good prices were upheld through.
out the sale.
A beautiful pastoral scene, Les Jeux
du Berger ct de la Bergere," by Corot
brought the top price of the sale
$4,000, from the Ralston Galleries. and
the second highest, $4,000, was paid by
John Levy for "The White Cow and
the Herd" by Emile Van Marcke. Mr.
Levy also purchased "Landscape With
Other prices paid were as follows
Golden Sunset" by George Inness, tc
Scott & Fowles, for $500; "The New
Born" by Josef Israels, to Knoedler
Galleries, for $4,000; Landscape, by c.
F: Daubigny, $4,000, to A, Reimann;
lie Mepris du Trone,' by j. G. Viberti
$4,000, to Kraushaar Galleries; "Wool-
land Worship" by Monticello, to
Araushaar Galleries, for $4,1OO; Land
scape, by II. Harpignies, to A. Rel
mann, for $4,000; young Mother and
Ciiiiu, W bDuSeEGdu, Tor sou, to
Clapp & Graham; "Harvesting the Po-
tatoes,' by D. r. Knight, for $4,000, to
Clapp & Graham; "Tete de Femme" bv
Henner, to Holland Galleries, for ST.
$50; Evening"" by A. H. Wyant, for
Sa,S5O, to Soft & Fowles; CLOUDS and
Sunshine," by Thomas Moran, for ST.
100, to q. Bernet, agent; "The Old
Bridge by r Thaulow, for 1925, to
Anoedler Galleries; Landscape, by
Harpignies, to O. Bernet, agent, for
$500 Ceremony in the Woods" by
MontlceIli, to Mrs. Z. T. Huntington, for
S925 The proceeds last evening we're
$66,o9l so, making grand total for the
l'6 paintings of $115,397
High prices were again paid at the
Anderson Galleries last evening when
tie second session of the sale of the
Frederick R. Halsev print collection
took place. George d. Smith paid the
tor price of the evening, $3,25O, for
The Irish Graces, Mrs. Beresford, Mrs.
Gardiner and Anne, Viscountess Town
shend," after Sir Joshua Reynolds, and
engraved by I. Watson. The second
highest price. $4,000, was also paid
by George D. Smith for "Mrs. Carnac,"
engraved by J. r. Smith, after Sir
Joshua Reynolds. Catherine Lady
bamptylde, alter Reynolds, by I.
Watson. brought $4,000 from r. A.
Singer, and the same buyer purchased
Mrs. Orby Hunter" by J. Young, after
J. Hoppner, for $235. Among the keen
bidders were +. Meder, J. P Sabn and
the Knaedler Galleries. The proceeds
from last evenings sale were S13,391,
making total to date of S23 097. The
sale will continue on Thursday and
Friday evenings.
The Metropolitan Museum Of Art in
its monthly bulletin, issued to- day. says
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Rubinstein Gives Recital

Bcryl Rubinstein gave recital at
the meeting of the Humanitarian So
ciety last evening in Carnegie Hall
LISTS est. Francis Marchant sur les
Elots," Mazurka Brilliante, Etudc de
Concert in f minor, eighth rhapsodie
and "Campanella;" Chopin's Revolu-
tlonary Etude and Polonase in A fiat;
Rublnstein's "Kamenoi Ostrow" and
other pieces, displayed a brilliant
pianist to advantage.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12

Walker Whiteside is in possession Of
. play based on Robert Louis Steven
sons "Maater Of Ballantrae" by Carl
Nj son. Walter Hast is to give it d
p. csentation next season.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Plays and Players

Henry Miller has acquired for Ruth
Chattedton a new play entitled "The
Merrie Month of May" By George Scar
Dorogh, the author of The Heart of
Victoria 1t will be seen on tour be-
fore coming to New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12

Adrienne Bonnell has been engaged
for "a Sleepless Night" the new farce
comedy. which opens at the Bijou The
atre next Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12

Martha Holman has been engage. ror
'he leading role in "The Dancer" Ed
ward Locke's new play which is shortly
to 0e presented by Messrs. Shubert.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12

Three Wise Fools" Austin Strong's
comedy, will have its l25th perform
ance at the Criterion Theatre on Fri
cay evening
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12

The present Portmanteau Players
bill. consisting of three, plays by Lord
Dunsany, Will be continued for another
week.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12

Jane Cowl passes her hundredth per-
tormance in The Crowded Hour" this
week.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12

The 175th performance of "The I'm
known Purple" Roland Vests mystery
melodrama. will be celebrated at the
Lyric Theatre with the Ljncoln's Birth
day matinee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Nen York Meeting Today.

The moefng ~ the various war
service committees called Tor TODAY
viii interest Tulsa people Er"hlN.
and The world W. hc represented by
nrcrYo " Martin. special CORE.
spondru, at Washington. ana will
inus be able to give nI tho details
That % may 10, mighty good
thing FOR the oll hIatuces io opcr
Rlc IN the management "f matters
pertaining iu price. transportation,
and regulation Of crude goes Win
out saving. and there is no dirp"Hl
uon On the par ot any body 10 rriii
,,sc the plan tu advance, .ur "a IN
fcrfcre with ivs future welfare II II
seems good thing Tor th7 pnriiou-
lar part of tho world
Twice II has been tried In bkln-
homa. and the first time n was found
10 be impossible to stop drilling and
the same situation appears 10 be con
fronting the oil fraternity night nov,
with Texas bringing IN many new
wells and Oklahoma not far behind
Tho man VINO has the big production
might he willing 10 stop drilling. hut
how about The other fellow whose
land ~ being drained
During the war, or during the lat
ter part Of last year, II was tTied
again with much better Succcss hut
oil was going out OF storage and tho
only difficulty was In keeping men In
line and this was accomplished by
granting every reasonable Conces-
sion. such as continuing the premium
system. instead OF insisting on the
gravity basis for huying.
But little favoritism was shown,
and all were guided by patriotic mo
tives. And now that the wards over,
every one II willing to sing the praise
Of Mr, Bedford, who, after all. had
much 20 do with the situation II
would seem that the oil men and the
war boards would he willing 10 rest
on their reputation as established
then, and let Il go at that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
Mexico Shipping Much OH.

Special 70 The world
WAHHi NGTOS, March ~ - De.
Ciared exports ok crude oil ana p~tro.
leum products from the Tampico dis
Irict 10 tho United States during the
year 1918 amounted to 39.61s, i2l
barrels. according to q report re
ceived and made public by the com
merce department todat from Claude
r Dawson the American consul mt
Tampico. Mr. Dawson states that
the movement from Tampico was
e7.sSs.Ts< barrels for tho year ended
last January / from Tuxpam, s.011,-
100 barrels and from the loading
station at Port Lobos. a.7os.as7 bar
rols.
Shipments TO points other than this
country during 1918 we're reported
as it,a0i.142 barrels. the movement
from Tampico being s,b25.9i3 bar
reIs. from Tuxpam. s,ab3,As2 bar
rels, and from Port foboe, s2t.35i
barrels The gross shipments from
tho Tamplco district therefore
Geached n total OF 63,sia,s63 bar
rels.
These shipments. according TO
Consul Dawson included refined
products as follows, Reduced crude,
Stag,s0O barrels. distillatc, l.sM
s"i barrels; topped crude, .fxoDS, 10
barrels naphtha. 6Rb.63i ~harrela.
gasoline. 1al.7sg barrels, and kero.
sene, i5s.IT3 barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office; 624l w. H. PECK Residence; 2442
Residence: 2442

ably na many ~ any of ne larger
concerns are putting down WINE
some ~ them would be counted a"
Vild cats Mr SirbuinH hnH a way
OF driIiiuK ~ trend, ana th.h, com
hIncd WIN pracl,Hl geology. '"N'H
the whole number aB llHcly i"OhlhE
tests
At Dl,mtAgc- the gladys I'-ie on
COZ. No 2. g. T. walker located ln
the norihSesr rofnrr ~ n" south
WI. NJ l-Ia-lI. oHa rg up offsotting
thr kIngpuud'r good we'll 20 me
south Tho same DompiHys No .
well on the a \ walker farm IN
the northwest corner of tho souih
epsi OF the nofthrhHt ~ that same
section la rigging ~
Al Hamilton switch tho gladys
Belle ON co.'s " Shappard No 3,
located at tho crutcr of the wr"l
line Of tho northeast Of the north
east ~ I2.li u. Is drilling al 1851
feet
West ~ RrRg~ the same compnnys
t-s,t on the Annie llarJo allotment IN
he nor invest corner uf the oou'h
east Of 22 lN-lO, Is dfIlling at 2,Ito
feet
At YraEtr the GLADYS NelIc teT on
the Abe Alexander farm In the ~lnilh D.
,sirt corner ur the southwest OF the
southeast ~ lN.S.l0 had 30OO,OOO
corf uf gaH IN f,And found from 1890
10 800 feet. and In now shut down
~ tho total depth waiting on "A cas-
ing uippl"
The Gladya Belle on co. hta made
a lOCatton for No 2 well on the Rob
ert MoIntoSh farm, located In me
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

IIoylc Jones with the IL, Belle Iron.
works with headquarters IN kau.
shs CITY IL in town ana ls iust out OF
tn" army. ana for the last few
months has been In ~ Louis help
Ing adjust contracts for war sup
plies that have been cancelled
lie thinks that tho government
VIII soon ho able 10 make u. settle
mcnt with all the manufacturers. and
snyv that u is remarkable the speed
win which manufacturers are re-
adjusting their affairs. and are get.
ting back 10 their peaceful voCationE.
and most OF them are back to nor
NAL again without having lost any
of their men or without any espccia ial
loss In a financial way
Mr.. Jones saws this IN a fine com.
pliment 10 American business enter.
prise, and ho believes that We arc
about 10 start on a very prosperous
season.
Mr.. Jones was greatly Rrieved 10
hear bf the death OF Mr. swanson,
OF tho Inter. state Pipe company,
which occurred at Pittsburgh we'd
nesday afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14
At PrdOue--Prairic
Well IN Limeii0ht.

The rrairlc on a. Gas company
test In section llt-36 has the center
OF the stage among the fraternity,
which In expecting something now In
that direction. The we'll had n show.
Ing OF gas at 2,s26 feet aud at ".s3a
feet was five feet In tho oil sand and
with enough gas TO raise tho water
that fillod the hole, nas caused lot
OF excitement An attempt viii be
made to ascertain the eource OF the
water and the casing made tight and
then It wif-rT drilled in
This well 6n8GShc GYPSY wei. IN
section 6.l9-b. weat OF Yale, which l.
Ia he shot about Friday. has tho
bunch all taking notice,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-14

.n the southeast quarter Of Sl-2J-9
T. y. Gillespie has a 2o-barrel
after IL gU-quar, shot In his No "
well located in the southwest quar-
ter ~ ~ 22-lo.
Tho Sinclair Ou company 40. p
well in the southeast Of 81 52-l0 Is
pumping 30 barrels from the $40 70
/ 500 foot sand.
Tn ~clubcrgcr No - located In
the northwest Of 33- 22-l0 - making
90 barrels daily after the shot from
the 1850 10 l.l70 foot pay
Tho CHrtg. ON company has "A 10
hlwcl well In the l,22S to l.2o0 foot
sand IN its No. . well In the south
east quarter Of 33-22.lN
r.. G. Riley has abandoned his
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