davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16
Executive Committee Re-
ports Growing Need of
Financial Support
1919 EXPENDITURES
NOT QUITE MET
Although Public Was Gen
erous in Rendering
Support

The annual meeting of the Barre City
Hospital association was held in the
city court room last evening, when re-
ports for the year were made and off
GERS elected, The reports submitted by
the executive committee, the treasurer
and superintendent are printed below
and show the work Of the hospital foi
the year, The executive committed
report says;
To the Trustees of the Barre City Hos.
pital:
"The year 1919 has been an unevent
full one in the history of the hospital
There have been no epidemics, but only
the usual routine OF caring for the sick
and injured, though the number cared
for has been larger than in any norma
year since the opening of the hospital
Through the aid given by the public
the years finances are in better shape
than they were year ago, though thC
income has not fully met the expendi
lures of the year.
THE number of patients cared fol
during the year Just closed was 4S0, anC
the number Of days nursing was 6,763
or daily average of 49, patients
The income from patients was Sl3
$4,000 The call for free service ha.
not been as large as in some years, but
a free bed was furnished for 3l6 days
In addition to the funds received
from the drive of last December th,
hospital has received donation of ma
terials from the locsl Red Cross society
the gift of several hundred dollars
worth of gauze from the national Rec
Cross, and larger than usual donation
Of materials and supplies and food OF
bag day, One gift Of 500 from for
mer citizen has been added to the en-
dowment fund
''rhe late Dr. Prentiss Kent of Mont
pelier provided in his viii that event
ually his home place shall come to tn,
Barre City hospital and the will o.
Mrs. r. w Fowler Of Worcester, who
passed away last April, provides fol
Stillman Wood fund Of $1,000 to b,
paid out of the estate TO the hospita
and other contributions contingent
upon family usage. The ladies' aid hai
continued its activities in behalf of th,
hospital and is deserving Of much prais'
for its continued efforts
Nearly all public institutions arr
to-day seeking larger endowments Z,
meet the growing expense Of maintain
ing them Some move should be made
to SECURE an endowment sufficient I,
permit the Barre City hospital to NEE
its annual expenses and at the SAINT
time allow OF the hospitals extending
its usefulness to the public Of Barr,
and surrounding towns"
Trea g1freT5a Rennrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16

Granite Savings Bank g. Trust Co.
hold securities amounting to Sl0,00000,
being a part of the Ira c. Calef endow-
ment fund The Barre Savings Bank &
Trust Co holds as trustee the Elizabeth
Smith fund amounting to Sl,005.00.
Respectfully submitted,
James Mackay, Treasurer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16

Margaret j Walker, R. n, Supt.
Examined and found correct Dec. IL,
1919. George N Tilden. Auditor
Officers Elected.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, DIR. o. G. Stickney; vice
president, DR.. w. d. Reid clerk. H w.
Scott trustees for three years, f. G..
Rowland, Guy r. Varnum, b. Lucchina
and Clyde w Perry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

is precisely the thing for you to do.
Go on in the study of art and pursue
systematic course of reading and.
If possible. attend some public lectures
on the subject"
Answer am very much encour-
aged by what you say, although I do
not see any possibility of reaching
such height Of success as that which
you mention. But l am determined to
do my best at it. 1t makes me very
happy to have an anticipation OF
something so much better. and | can
work easier through the day and so
much later at night without injuring
my health, for have something worth
while before me. Do you really think
that woman has any opportunity to
succeed as painter or a sculptor"
Question-"Of course, there have
been many painters like Miss Hosmer
and Rose Bonheur who reached the
highest station in sculpture and paint.
ing. but the road seems to be a very
difficult one for a woman to travel
So many of the customs of modern
life restrict woman in any occupa.
tion except that of home.making that
she must have a greater genius. great
er perseverance and even much more
capltal IN order to compete with the
men in the same occupation. But
my advice would be that you should
make millinery q special subject OF
your investigation, and that you should
put into 1t the real artistic talent and
education which you gain. because
that is an art which Is in daily de-
inand and which in its influences upon
the good Of the human race is prob
ably far more than that Of any great
picture gallery. Can you not apply
the principles which have guided the
great artists to the dress of women
and accomplish some great reform in
taking the art of dress out of the
realm of fancy and random guesses
and making il high, respectable art?
1T Is a reform greatly needed and
which I am sure would be welcomed
by the greater number of women. 1t
would be less expensive: it would be
more beautiful; 1t could throw a gen.
eral influence of culture upon all other
occupations for women. Why not give
up the idea of undertaking SO difficult
a task as that Of oil painting or sculp-
ture and devote yourself to the needs
Of women like yourself who would en-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
RESTAURANT KITCHEN MAID BECOMES
SUCCESSFUL MZLLNER WITH THREE STORES
Difficulty of Finding Work
for Her Sets Group OF
Earnest Men TO Thinks
ing
Conuinces Them That a
School for the Poor but
Ambitious Is Vital NeceS.
sitY

JOY art in dress and who naturally
admire the beautiful in every place"
Answer This conversation has
o>sned up to me new idea, and !
think 1t would be a profitable one for
the store to adopt, although | think
II will be hard to get women to de.
part from the mere whims of passing
fashion. But | am sure something
can be done TO introduce more art
Into the female dress and | will do the
best ] can to put IL into my life az
a call direct from Providence.
Advise me where can consult with
men and women who would be willing
to direct my Investigations, and give
me a list of books. IL you can, i'm
which ] will find instruction. I am
going home at once to put this idea
into force, and from tonight | am
going to see how much of the best
in the works of the greatest artists
can be put into actual practice in the
wearing apparel of everyday life"
In 1898 the writer met Miss Speer
In Newark, y. j.. and found that She
had opened three stores of her own in
three different cities and that she was
doing the largest millinery business of
any woman in the country.
The writer has had no means of Sc.
curing accurate financial information
concerning her life, but it has been
correctly reported, and the writer be.
lieves II is true, that her income for
FIVE years previous to 1898. above all
expenses, was more than $4,000 a
year.
She studied evenings and at all
spare hours read the best books she
could find and passed successfully
through complete series Of the Chau.
tauqua course of readings and became,
with her home study, most cultivated
lady who was welcomed In all ranks
of wealth and culture as one OF the
first ladies of the land.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Dr. Henry III, BObb

DIR. Henry II. Bobb, aged seyenty-two.
who practiced medicine half century
in the upper end OF Montgomery County
and nearby parts OF Berks ana Lenlsn
Counties, died suddenly OF heart disease
on Monday night at the home OF his
son-in-law, DR.. ]. Parsons Schaener'
4G34 Spruce street
Doctor Bobb was graduated from the
University OF Pennsylvania IN 1865. For
forty-three years. in connection with his
practice, he conducted a drug store In
Fast GreenyiiIe. He retired In May.
1918. DR. and Mrs. Robb. VINO recently
spending the winter with their daughter,
Mrs. schaeffer. who Is the wife OF Doc,
tor schaeffer, professor OF general
anatomy and director OF the Daniel
BauEh Institute Of ANATOMY hpa BIOL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Lieut.. Col. II. ], Slifer

Announcement is made of the death
in France of Lieutenant Colonel HI
ram j. Slifer. Twenty-first Engineers,
A. f. +. Colonel Sllfer succumedb 70
pneumonia on February 8. When ne
Joined the colors he was practicing ms
profession as a consulting civil engineer
in Chicago.
Colonel slifer was born in Colmar.
Montgomery County October II, 1871
and was graduated from the old Phila-
delphis Polytechnic College in 1876: lie
married Miss Mary A. Beatty. OF this
city, in 1882. From 1852 until 1897 ne
was an assistant engineer, philadelphia
Division. Pennsylvania Railroad. lie
was general manager Of the Panama
Railroad and Steamship Lines at Colon,
from 1907 till 1903 and general manager
OF the Chicago Great Western Railway
from 1903 TIL 1912.
Mrs, Lssy 9. Thomas. wife Of Or, nsnjs,;;
Stsskhcyss. dlsd ysstsrdsy. A her home. ilo
i| y |'i|i||| |'i;||| q D;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
The YOuthline
Corset

for mediums stout figures is made
of durable flesh coutil, we'll re-
enforced across the front. The
broad front steels are graduated
and have three hooks below.
There is strong elastic over the
hips and the corset has six good
hose supporters. In sizes "a to
96 it comes with a low or medium
bust. So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

Moody's drama, "The Great Divide"
succeeding Miss Margaret Anglin, In the
role. Other stage successes included sp-
pearances In 1.-THE Lady From Okla
homa" and "He Comes Up Smiling
She was next engaged by the Pathe
Company for the screen, her first picture
being a photoplay from William :;
In which she had the leading feminine
role. She later appeared in several photo;
plays, including THE Closing Net,
THE Fifth Commandment The Prima
the Clan"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Little Miss
Springtime

is becoming concerned with her
dress needs. The Junior Section
in the Down Stairs Store Is
taking care of the girls needs
with more thought and care than
ever.
Two New FrOcks of Taffeta
are both for girls of 1Q.f ears
to l6. One at S15 is in pla luz
Sp Set 1tSsn Ssorsstts or in cpses Psssty{ {rI
the round neck, and the belt ties
in sash in back. Tucks adorn
the bottom of the skirt. u
Another, at $l9.75, il Of lovely
blue or green taffeta. The boi|e
Is straight in front and the slIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

late b. Morris Magill. died OF pneumonia
at his home ON Monday. after short
illness. Born in this city January II,
1871, Mr. Magill, a yardmaster was an
empioye of the Pennsylvania Railroad
thirty years. Mrs. Annie +. Magill, his
widow. survives him, as do his mother,
two brothers and two sisters. HIS
was a member OF Pennsylvania Lodge
No, $50, F. and A. NJ, and the Railway
Yardmasters OF America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

and, as result, the collarless
dark frocks are much more
CHEEKY. Particularly on women
and girls with very dark or very
light hair the effect is pleasing
and flattering. Prices begin at
81. ,C.,,r,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
These Windy DAYS

send out an urgent call for hair
nets. There are plenty of them
at SOC a dozen here. In black,
light, medium and dark brown
and blonde and in cap or fringe
shapes.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Spring Slips Into
Silken Garb

varied here and there with frocks
of serge. The lighter, soft silken
things are gaining in popularity
and the tide still sweeps on, with
more Spring frocks being bought
each day and new ones coming
..a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
It's. a Delight

to look at the dainty net neckwear
that has just been lifted out of
its tissue paper and put in one
of the cases.
There are collars and SETS
the collars in roll or round shapes
of dainty net, shirred and gath
cred, fine lace and often hand
embroidery. A frock couldn't be
dull with such a dainty collar
topping it. Collars are $1.25 to
$3.50; sets are $3.50 to s4.25.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Deaths Of a Day
REV. ]. ID. ACKER
Father Of Former Sheriff A. Lincoln
Acker Dies From Pneumonia

Acker Dies From Pneumonia
The Rev. James Daniel Acker, one OF
the Oldest ministers in this city. died
yesterday. at his home. 362 Shedaker
street, Germantown. Although he was
eighty-eight years old, Mr.. Acker en-
joyed excellent health until two weeks
ago. when he contracted cold, which
developed into pneumonia. On Sunday,
January 26, he preached a sermon in the
Primitive Methodist Episcopal Church,
Twenty-sixth street and Leh gh avenue,
where his funeral will be held on Friday
at . p. m.
1r. Acker was the father Of ex-Sheriff
a. Lincoln Acker. president. and Durbin
s. Acker, vice president and treasurer
OF the Finley Acker Company. Twelfth
and Chestnut streets, and OF Mrs.
Charles 8. Klein. The late Finley Acker
was his son. The aged preacher was
born In Lehigh County and came to
Philadelphia in 1850. Some years later
he became a minister of the Evangelical
denomination and later Of the United
Evangelical Church. He was pastor OF
various churches in this city and State
until he retired. ten or twelve years
ago. Since that time he preached al
most every Sunday and In recent years
becames affiliated with the Primitive
Methodists. His wife. Mrs. Emeline
Acker, aged eighty-six years, died on
November II. 1918. They had been mar
ried sixty-six years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
KATHRYN B. DECKER DEAD

New York, Feb. l2,-Word has been
received In New York by cable of the
death in Colombo, Ceyion, OF Miss Kath-
ryn Browne Decker. we'll known on the
Stage and on the screen. Miss Decker
Vas. playing IN Colombo while on a pro-
Ss'i(r; 'Ss;;a. Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Smart Veilings

in black, brown, taupe and navy
are in large and small meshes.
They have large dots and small
dots and effective scrolls orna-
menting them. 35c to $l.25 a
yard.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Among the WOmen's Shoes
Special at $4.9O a Pair

you will find shoes of good kdskn tops cloth kid
to match They have hgh will look we'll with the
sprightly Spring suits.
Also dark tan cafskin shoes They
lace high and have medium walking good
around you would want nothing better.
he nuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Madras Curtains
Special So. rs q Pair

Ecru white madras curtains
and living They aunder well and always
There are four different designs choose from
nuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Helped by Doctor Con,UeH
to KnO,U Just What She
Vented, She Proceeds to
Make Good
Wished to Become a Painter
but Consented to Com.
promise BY Making ar
tiStic Hats

This is the third Of a series Of ar.
ticles bv Doctor ConueH. telling OF
the birth and 1cork Of Temple Uni.
1srs}fn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
500 White ShirtwaiSts
Special at $1.S5

This manufacturers special lot nnumeable
modes-al of them fresh
in each style. 7 ~ "
Embroidered ogande organdie and
and they surprisingly You will
waists with necks roll collars collars
cry and lace used trimming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Brown or Navy Blue
Taffeta


forms attractive and comfortable
frocks with round necks piped in
contrasting silk. There are broad
panels in front and in back and
the broad. gathered girdles fasten
at the side. The skirts are mar
row and display deep, pointed
tunics. Sl6.75.
The Old Reliable
and always-true friend is navy
blue serge. This time it is in
a trim little braid-trimmed frock
that boasts many bone buttons.
The wide, loose belt is embroid-
cred in colorful silk, and the
bodice is collarless, Of course.
$3.50.
Five Models in Lovely
Crepe Meteor at S23.75
Black. Brown and Navy Blue
The bodices show collars of
the material or of white satin.
Two are elaborately beaded and
several of the style show vestees.
All have wide girdles. Some OF
the skirts have deep overskirts
and others are made with panels.
(MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Found Right Job at Last

Questioner-"It seems to me. Miss
Speer, as though you had hi, upon
bent of your genius which will give
you a much larger income and greatly
widen the enjoyment OF your life IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Practical Plaid Skirts-$5.5O
A Rack of Silk Skirts All Wearing
$40 Price Tags

They are the skirts that women to wear with A,
made of taffea, satin fale in various ways Plain
dominate but there plaids
MArle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Beads Are Red

(CentraI)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
OMAHA OFFICIALS HOLD
FIFTY ON RIOT CHARGES

OMAHA. Nor. oct / Fifty ron
nud boys Nvr, under arrest 'o..F
iu connection Nita SaHlty nights
Iiuung Among tho prisoners is .u'
Francis l. years ut age. Al ~
those arrested are held for c her
murder, lucitiug to'riot or assoulf 10
commit murder ana wllfui dcs.rIs-
tluu Of property
\ special grand jury viii convous
October 10 inquire tufo the rhlrF'a
against the men
Dr r.. &. Henry physician ui-
ton1inR Mayor Edward T. smith.
Who was attacked by the mob, stated
this morning that the condition ~
the mayor was such that he though
all danger past,
Ten negroes were arrested lu
Council Bluffs late yesterday when
the discovery WAS made mat th,Y
had u large stock Of guns and am-
munltipn. They told the police That
tho arms and shells belonged 10 R
man who ha1 beou hunting. They
are hrd FOR Investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
OKLAHOMA FREIGHT CASE
IS HEARD BY COMMISSION

VAgHINGTD% OCT. i-Arru-
mcu's .n 'hc Nemph western
rate case. involving tho ssiahllshment
e uniform scale " class rates I'm
Interstate traffic between Kansas.
Oklahoma, Missouri. Arkansas and
Luulsilha. Wcro presented today hs
fore tho Interstate commerce. com
UiENnu
The investigation is an ou'growth
of fh, famous Memphis case ana was
ordered 'u am y originally In-
y5Nc1 only Tho rates from Memphis
'n points lu Arkansas Nl' va- *.
tended un'u % now affects points as
FAR east gs tho Atlantic so1hoari
and as flr west 1s Kansas ana $50
hraskl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

Morgan I'm tho southwest OF north
east OF southeast Of li-li-3 BIS drill-
ing At 2.5T5 feet
Floyd a Fetch No suort In tho
northeast 90 southeast Of 2b-2i %
got sand 2140 10 2ft5 fc@, an6' is
good Tor - barrels.
Tho Ramsey Petroleum company
40 WINnfHs fr''hc soU'hc1"t of
northwest az 33.2l-l5 Is drilling az
$50 fuel
Tho Gypsy OF company 40. !
li1zloit In the southwest of north
clst or northeast Of 24-25-5 ls drill
ing az 23i0 feet
Tho sam, company No . Halle {.
IN mo southeast OF northeast or
northwest Of 1896 is drilling al
100 feet
Massey and others No / Blankcn-
ship iu the southeast OF northeast
OF northwest Of g--G-S he dry and
abandoned at 2.GGs foot
Rodgers and others No. Hughes
In the northeast of northwest of
oufhcnst Of 9-26-S got sand 2452
10 24JS feet and drilled to 1876
feet and well is good for % barrels
Tho National Refining company
No, wallace in the northeast OF L.
2S-4 IS drilling at $500 feet.
The United Petroleum company
no Harrah ain the southeast Of
southeast or southwest Of 3I-2S-4 is
drilling AZ 500 feet.
Rich Bloom and others No.
Brewer I'm tho northwest Of north
east OF northeast OF 23-2S-7 is drlll-
ing at 2,94O feet
Tho $ & s on 60 No ! Anchor In
the southwest ot northwest Of 4
29-6 is spuddInE
The National Oil company No .
Haytr in The northwest .uf south
west Of 3O-2S-6 IL drilling at 1900
foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
BREAK THE BoLsuEvrK LINES
Reds nrc Bcn,cn NJ nulatn by Troops
Of Finnish Guard.

COPENHAGEN, oct 1--BrcaklnR
of tho hoishcvik lineH Mt Bulata by
tho troops Of tho Finnish guard un-
dor General Halaknvitch II reported
hy the Novu Roasiya. Hnyr u dispatch
from llelsingfors, received here.
whole divisions of tho holshcvikl are
declared to have surrendered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

kANrNH ClrN. oct llog. Receipts
10 600 head market RrnoralJ 2Ao 10 sos
IUvet Lulk 81 75Wlt .n. hrayisa tih so
nltgN. medium tlNThn ~ So. hghtA
81 huuIt $50. piUs ti1TIWlT co.
cattle Rereipts ~ 0no head market
strafy to IS, lower choirs heavy steers
SIS pOM 90 medium tl2 hOm 10 40.
choice Bgkis ~ a0Wl725. common " IS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
In the Oil Fields
oovrIvuEp PROM rREcEDlNd FACE
Butler County, Kansas.

HntIcr County, Kansas.
The TeEahoma Petroleum company
No Hawk in tho southwest OF
northwest Of northwest " sou .hW'"'
Of l-23-4 har RIG ON the ground
Tho Gypsy ON company NO IN
the northeast Of southeast ot SOU
cast OF 5-23-i Us drilling Al l'A-'
feet
The carter OH company No. Eye.
stone IN Tho northw,s, OF sou' h,'a'
Of 1874 is drilling at 2,5No i''',
No 2 In southeast Of so,u ,h"'al o'
southeast Is drilling at l,A2N ic'N
Tho samo company No. Laws
I'm center OF cast line Of southeast OF
northwrst OF 7-23-4 ~ drilling al
1850 feet
The Elbipg OH company No. !
IJgcctt I'm the southwest or norIh-
cast ~ 7-23-t - drilling al -,7Io
Tho Gvpsy on company No. 2
Eyestone in tho northeast OF South-
cast OF southeast or 7-23-A is drll-
ing at $50 feet No. 2 In the souih-
cast ~ drilling az 1890 feet 80
The Sinclair OIL 4 Gas 60. no. /
Holden IN the northeast Of north
,rost ~, northeast Of s-23-4 got sand
476 10 2.476la feet and Is good FOR
zoo barrels No. IN tho southeast
Of southwest or northeast is spud-
ding.
The sano company 40. Fur
man IN the northeast or orlh"rN.
OF southeast Gr southwest ot -"
ia drilling at lSh0 feet. NO. IN
,he northeast Of southeast Of south
west Is drilling at 1910 feet. NO.
In the southwest is drilling AT ]. ~
feet SO. in the southwest ot sou'h
Ayt of southwest Of southwest lH
drilling at 500 feet No. IN the
center OF west line Of southwest oi
southeast i4 drilling at l,Obo feet
The Phillips Petroleum company
No Haupt In the southwest or
southeast or uorthca5, OF s-23-4 Ia
drilling at 2.4S2 fcot No. 80 the
northw est OF northeast OF northeast
is drilling at 25O feet
The Elbing OIL company No,
Holden IN the southeast OF north
west oc S-23-4 has umbers on tho
ground
Davis and others 40 / Holden IN
the soufhSre, uf southeast uf north
west OF h--l-A is spuiding
Tho National Refining company
No 2 Ia'hrop North so Ia the
northwest or northeast OF northwest
OF northwest or lT-23-4 is drilling
Al 6g5 feet NoTH ln the confer OF
west limo OF northwest OF northwest
Ia drilling az l.AoO feet 40. IN
tho northeast OF northwest iB drill
ing at 100 feet
Tho Empire Gas & Fuel Co. No.
IAthrop in the northwest OF south-
west Of northwest ~ ll-t3-A Us
drilling at 1910 feet no. 3 In m"
southeast Of s0ufhwos, OF southeast
~ northwest ls drilling az III"
OIL = @ .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
Omgc ConntN. Knnm..

Null Wit Dcv. company No
Neil estate In tho northeast OF nortu-
west OF southwest Of northeast of g.
17-17 f. drilling At as feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

Tho National Refining company
No r. Dudley In the northwest Of
SOUTHEAST of g-I1-Sw is uulcrrcam-
Ing at 3.4CO feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
CLAW county. Kansas

Nelson syndicate 80. Avery in
NJ oy70O feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

Tho Cheyenne on n cas- Co. No. I
In the southwest of 27-lS-12w is hav-
ing trouble with collapsed easing