davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18
SOLDIER RETURNS TO FIND
WIFE MARRIED TO ANOTHER
War Department Had Notified Mrs.
L. SOrensOn Husband Was Killed
Seeks Annulment Of Second
Marriage.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 15.-Another
entangling alliance that had its in
ception in the handling Of casualty
lists by the war department was made
known Tuesday when Louis Sorenson
returned from the army and discover
ed his wife, whom he married in 1912,
upon being notified that he had fallen
in action, had chosen another husband
and was living with him.
The elimination of the affair will
be brought about in the near future
in the superior court In which Mrs.
Sorenson-J jackson has filed applica-
ton for annulment Of her second
marriage, George C. Jackson, = ship
yard worker, the second husband, and
Sorenson agreed not to contest what
ever action Mrs. Sorenson decided TO
take.
In this wise the tangling of the
threads occurred:
Runs Away From Home
Mrs. Jackson was IA years old when
she ran away from her Iowa home in
1912 and married Louis Sorenson. The
elopement estranged her from her par
ents and perhaps by reason Of that
fact she appreciated even more fully
the kindness of her husband in the
years that ensued.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18
ceive the full impact of flying wild

ceive the full impact of flying wild
geese and be rendered unconscious
While plotting and airplane, and to re-
gain CONSEQUENCES in time to avert a
crash is one Of the most novel exper-
fences in the annals of aviation, which
befell Lieut.J. Earl Fladeland, well
known ex-army aviator Of Portland,
while on the return trip from an ex-
hibition tour through the Northwest
for the Winged Wizards, who will
headquarter in Fargo next season.
Mechanic E. F. Edberg, also OF
Portland, in relating details of the
accident while flying at four thous-
and feet, when he felt the big Curtiss
nose sharply downward as if to dive
beenath them. Geese scattered in all
directions, some below, others above
and three between the upper and low
er wing surfaces.
A Rolling Motion.
Mr.. Edberg said, when this oc-
Cured we were midway between Dew
lis Lake and Warwick. l feared for
a moment that we were due to ruin a
prop, but when he came through and
the ship righted and went on its course
! thought little more of it until some
distance down the course I felt the
ship moving from side to side and up
ward and ownward in sickening roll
ing motion. Then l noticed Jack lean
ing further to one side than usual and
apparently lifeless. We were north of
Pekin when we did a nasty side-slip
and fell into tail spin. No move by
the pilot so decided to wake him, IT
possible. The controls were removed
from my cockpit 50 all could do was
give Jack few healthy nudges with
q special gas funnel we carried. l
had watched the altimeter reverse
from four to three, then two, and when
it dwindled to one thousand feet l
thought here goes nothing and was
all set for the big crackup when Jack
came to and Strengthening up brought
the ship out Of it in swoop with as
much abandon as though he had but
toned his coat.
"Anyhow We landed in the nearest
field and when gliding down I saw
Jack lean over into his pit and bring
up 4 struggling goose with broken
wing. Like q flash it all dawned on
me that the big bird had been thrown
IN the propeller wash and carried back
with such force as to knock Flade out
when It struck him fully in the head.
We found nothing but q bloody prop,
on landing, so came on home determin.
ed not to noise It around for fear i
might hurt the passenger flight bust
ness.n
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18
The war came and sorenson va.

d i
drafted and became mess sergeant in
the three hundred and, sixteenth supply
train Of the Ninety first division. When
he went to France he took with him q
picture of his wife and one Of their
four-year-old son, Allen. A daughter,
born six years ago, died in infancy.
The war deparement sent crisp
little telegram to Mrs. SOrenson in
1918. "Louis Sorenson killed in &C
tion," was all that Washington, D. c.,
could tell her. She waited a year and
then, June II, 1919, she married Geo.
C. jackson a shipyard worker.
"When l received Louis telegram
from New York that he was safe /
didn't know what to d." she said
Tuesday, "and 50 I did nothing but
wait"
A week ago he arrived in Seattle
and the same night went to the home,
Wilson apartments, 1924 Seventh ave-
nue..
q brought Louis into the room
where George was,' said Mrs. Jack.
son, George stood up and both Of
them stared. Then said, Louis,
want you to meet my second husband
George, this is my first husband
That was all there was to it. They
Hooked at each other long time and
then George said pleased to meet y0u,'
and Louis said something like that
and we all sat down and talked it over
We considered the matter every day
for several days and finally they de-
cided to leave it up to me. told them
to 90 and not to come back until
col &o~ %bo,,o
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18
North Dakota to Help in Crisis

The State of North Dakota together with all the other
states Of country will have the privilege of making
Christmas gift to the hundreds of thousands starving peo
pe mostly orphans and helpless women Of the Near East
These people fought vaanty for the Allies and while the
men thus engaged the Turks true to their beasty
natures, took vengeance on the women and children.
Herbert Hoover, who knows Old World conditions q
other American knows hem I'm opinion, the stua
ton in the Near East is the most desperate in the world
GOD JUDGES OUR GIFTS, NOT BY HOW MUCH WE
GIVE, BUT BY HOW MUCH WE HAVE LEFT"
Send your check today to H. Beckwh State Treasurer
Near East Relief Fargo n d. Cleveland H. Dodge, Ma
uonal Treasurer Near East Relief One Madison Ave. New
York, N. Y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-18

There are at least three happy
among the more than quarter million
y these famous American
oent; MRS Ohv and Mrs. Carrie
q other American will follow
ga holiday
thousands
being cared for by Avenue
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
DINNER
AFTER OLD'STYLE
MR. AND MRS. w. h. BEDGOOD
PROVIDE FEAST FOR MANY

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. w ii.
BedgoGd near Arab, some thirty peo-
pie enjoyed Christmas dinner yes
terday after the style Of the good
cooks of the olden days nthat com
munity. There are many good things
that go ON table oithat Kind and
these good things were there in abun-
dance.
Among those present were Dr.. and
Mrs Hewcll, Frank Hewell, Richmond
Bedgood, MI and Mrs K l.. Bedgood
and Mrs. r. A .Bedgood, Mrs. J. H.
Bedgood, Dr. and Mrs Miller, Mrs
S. y. Royal and children, DR.. and Mrs
Tip Cox, j, r. and c. e. Brown, James
Taylor, Joe Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Bcdgood and Mrs. Mitchell and
family
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
CHRISTMAS DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Ambrose enter
tancl with delightful turkey din
ncr on Christmas Day at tlieir home
ca Fourteenth avenue. A delightful!
rcpast was served from a prettily ap-
pointed table, guests Including Mr.
ma Mrs. j. E Sims, OF Atlanta, Mr..
and Mrs. B. S. Ambrose Jr., Of i4aW'
kinsville, MI and Mrs. l.. w. Pierce,
Mrs, Laura Pierce of Rochelle, Miss
cs Ellen and Sarah Ambrose.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
UNUSUAL SERVICE
LOCAL COMMANDARY
TOAST TO GRAND COMMANDER
AND TO GRAND MASTER AT
SERVICE.

Wherever there is commandery,
Knights Templars observe Christmas
with a beautiful service that belongs
to that branch Of Masonry and here
yesterday at high noon Grand Com.
mandcr a. c. Atkins Of Georgia joined
with his home brcthcrcn in the cUsto-
mary beautiful and impressive scrv
ice
The toast of the grand command y
q Georgia aFas to Grand N'st""
err sof*tltestfnited States. himself a
Georgia., aha most distnguishc /
knight residing in Atlanta.
Tho toasts OF Cyrcnnc commanders
we're to the grand master and to the
graHd commander, to the Royal Arch
Hiun Lol.n, Eastern Star, and Ma.
soDs everywhere. Rev. Wallace
Wear, Rev. T. Il. Stanford and Rev.
r. L. Bonn were the speakers at the
service.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
MASQUERADE PARTY.

The hospitable home OF Judge and
Mrs. u. V. Whipple on College H'il
was the scene Of Il merry masquerade
party on Christmas Eve, given by the
Agnes Scott girls CT the city who are
Misses Alice Whipp!e, Faustelle VII,
liams, Ruth Ssandrette, Thelma Cook
Elsie Williams and Eva Boniske
Bright Christmas decorations were
aNtstically used in the rccms where
kSc>'Tuests assembled. On Arrival
blot chocolate and sandwiches were
served in the dining room by Misses
Lillian Cannon and Harriette Cars
well, and later delicious chocolate
and cake was enjoyed. Assisting il
entertaining were Misses Mary Par
ker, Fredirica .Boatright, Evelyn Hi
and Evelyn Robuck. Guests number
cd eighty and included members O.
the college set and number OF the
high school boys and girls.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
rROGAN--MORGAN.

Miss Mildred f. Brogan and Mr.
II. H. Morgan, both Of Ashburn were
married at the parsonage here last
evening, Rev. T. B. Stanford oi!lciat-
ing. The couple, accompanied by
several friends, mCtored to Cordele
Tor the ceremony, alter which they
oItinued their trip.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
CHRISTMAS DRUNKS
NOT IN EVIDENCE
POLICE TOOK IN ONLY ONE OF
FENDER ON THIS CHARGE

Only one offender was taken in
charge by the police yesterday for be
ing drunk. If there was JOY juice, it
was so well guardeds and taken to
such degree Of moderation that the
offenders did not get cut and try 10
block traffic because they were hap
py.
The arrest made yesterday was MT
an old offender, just a case of too
much of it and what appeared an ac-
cideat This was negro.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
LITTLE Girl. SUCCUMBS
TO MALARIAL ATTACK

Emma, siNyearcd daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Dock Stancs died We'd,
nesday evening from an attack Of ma
laria. The funeral occurred yesterday
and the remains were carried to Mt.
Pleasant church in Dooly county for
irterment.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
BAILY-,COOk.

Mr. Seldom L. Baily and Miss Min
mic LII; iti5olt were; aIIa,ra'ied at high
noon yesterday, Elder j. T.1McAr-
thur performing the ceremony at his
rcsid@nec en- sixth street. The coup
lo are popular residents of Crisp and
live ? short distance east OF town
The happy couple will have the Soud
wishes of many friends on all sides
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
LADIES ARE URGED
TO BRING JELLY,

ladies, members of the Cordele
chapter OF the L. D. c. are urged to
bring their done tions Of. jelly for the
old soldiers at the home in Atlanta
to the public library not later than
Monday afternoon.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26
Spl ENDlD CHRISTMAS TREE
GIVEN AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. S. P. Crawford, supcrintcnd-
ent CT TIC cofdele Sanitorium' sur
prised lccal physicians, patients and
hospital attaches Wednesday evening
at six O'Clock at the hospital with the
splendid little program she had ar
rlnged
There was Il dinner and a Christ
mas tree attended by doctors, pa
TENTS and hospital attaches, 1t was
a most pleasant occasion and was
highly enjoyed.
A. NJ Stead is in Waycross on ac
conut OF the illness and death OF his
sisters husband.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

Misses Elizabeth Sheffield, Hulette
Humber and Sara oliver Of Americas
arrived today to be the guests OF Miss
cs Corine Sheppard and Dorothy Hol-
mes.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

Merton McKenzie Of Emory is home
for the holidays.
MIR I. Lamb is, visiting his son,
Teo Lamb in Montgomery, Ala.
Percy Shipp OF Mncon spent ycstcr
day here with home folks.
Miss Frances Winfree is spending
the holidays with homefolks at Ham
i.ton.
Misses Lucille Kilby and Elsie Bar
ton OF Canton are guests of Mrs NJ
X. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. c. b. Wcodson and
little son Herbert, are guests of rel
atives in Albany.
William Webster OF Bainbrdge isl
here on q visit to his parents, MIR. and
Mrs W. A. Webster
Robby Mcdonald Of Macon, spent
yesterday in Corlo!c with his moth
er, Mrs. NJ. r. Mcdonald
Mr.. and Mrs. VI b. Bennett Of Tiff
| ton ere guests Of Mrs. Benefits par
ants, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. DuTett.
Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ Clarke spent
yesterday with Mrs. Clark's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smelling in Macon.
Nr. and Mrs. G. T. Christian and
lovely little daughter Marigene, will
leave tomorrow f0r 4 visit to rela-
| tivCs at Elberton.
Joe T. Cutler OF Columbia, S. c.,
I is spending the holidays here with his
mother Mrs. NJ. o. Cutler.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonner Brown and
little daughter Mary of Savannah are
guests Of Mrs L. II, Webb and other
reIa;;1cs in the city.
Judge and Mrs. Max L. Land and
Children were guests on Christmas
Day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Busbee
in Vienna.
| Attorney James II. Brown, with Mrs,
Brown and james, Jr., are spending
several days with Mrs. Browns pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, of Colum-
bus.
4 There must be output before there
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

There must be output before there
can be income.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

Norton Mckenzie OF Emory is hom,
for the holidays.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

William Webster OF Bainbridge is
here on q visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Webster.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Wcodson and
little son Herbert, are guests of rel
atives in Albany.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

Percy Shipp OF Mpcon spent ycstcr.
day here with home folks.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

MIR l. ] Lamb is, visiting his son
Teo Lamb in montgomery, Ala.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-26

Miss Frances Winfree is spending
the holidays with homefolks 1t Ham
.tOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

DALLAS. Feb l6-Ncw locations
are reported I'm Eastland county "a
follows: Monitor on & Gas co. II
building "A rig for No I w. A. Par
ton, otherwise known ms the W. A.
Patton farm, Matt Finch survey, and
has made a location for No. on tho
same farm
The Eclipse on & Gas Co. has
tlmherS on the ground for No. L O.
j. Cotton farm. John York survey.
NcW locations are reported in Co
manche county ns follows:
Duke Extension OIL company Car
ruth No. in the northwest corner
of the ]. I. Carruth Survey is rigging
up,
The Dcl-Tcx OIL company has
rig up In the southwest corner Of
the r. Fry survey
In Young county the TDyas COM
panv has made location ON tho T.
h. Norris farm In the Northwestern
part OF the G. n Johnson survey
In Baylor county the Puri on e.
Refining Co. are moving In tlmbers
for $500 feet test on the J. W
stephens farm block 2499. r l.. & l..
Co. survey
In hamilton county the Dixie on
company has rig ule on the Il. l..
Miller farm I'm the l5d Jackson di-
vision OF the Charles g Howard sur
vey
In Wichita county now locations
are reported az follows:
Eureka on company has a rig up
on the J. O. Coins No. ! on 5-acre
lease on tho east side OF the south
east quarter Of block So. II, X. v,
lands
Harrison ANA Evcrton have n rig
up for the a. A. Carl No. ! about
the center OF the southeast quarter
OF block as r.. Il. Y. lands
The Latomka OH company has a
rig up for No. T. Gmma IN the
southeast corner OF block 60, II. r.
| v lands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
COTTON MEN DISCUSS
ACREAGE REDUCTION
All states Growing Crop Arc Repre-
entcd nt Meeting Held In New
Orleans Starting Yesterday.
WOULD CUT DOWN A THIRD
Holding OF Pssscnt Crop for Higher
Figure Is Also Advocated
Many Addresses Given.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. l7.-Vir-
ually all Of todny's session OF the
Two days conference called by Gov.
n q. Pleasant OF Louisiana to con-
slder reduction OF cotton acreage
next year and holding OF the present
rrop for better prices, was taken up
win addresses Every state in the
cotton growing group was represent
ed by bankers. merchants. planters
and farmers. Governor Pleasant,
who was made permanent chairman,
urged that growers reduce cotton
acreage next year at least onc-third
Of the normal and hold the present
crop for higher prices.
". y. Thompson, president OF the
New Orleans dock board, advocated
the subdividlng OF the entire cotton
growing area into state. county,
ward and township organizations.
each organization to obtain written
ulcdges OF It's members to plant in
coHon one-third less acreage I'm 1919
than was planted In 1918. He also
proposed a central organization In
which cotton producers bankers,
merchants and farmers be .tcprc-
sented.
John NJ. Parker OF New Orleans,
state food administrator for Louis
iana, presented to the conference a
certificate plan OF checking up cot
ton similar to that adopted for cur
falling consumption OF sugar duri NJ
the crisis OF the war. Hy that plan
Mr.. Parker said, IT would he known
lust how many bales are raised and
disposed OF.
Clarence Ousley OF Fort Worth,
Texas. also spoke at the opening
session
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

never rallied from the shock The
news came just IN time To- stop Mr.
Funk and his wife, who had arranged
70 go TO California.
60. r.. puval. secretary ana treas
urer OF tho firm OF Rogers y Han
Co, prominent artists ana engravcrs
OF Chicago, has been In tho city the
past few days the guest OF J, W Tip
ton, general manager or the okla
homa Tool q supply, Mr. Duval Ia
arranging 10 get out catnloEs which
VIII SHOW the great variety OF wares
sold by Mir Tipton's firm.
Moss" Lyon is back from Texas
whore he has been since Christmas,
and was looking high and low for a
Christmas package which failed to
come from his old home In Kentucky
I'm time 10 reach him, MIR Lyon
says 1T didn't have thing In II but
"A little homo made candy. but at
that "A fellow likes 10 see something
from home" ana. az George Davis
would gay, amt mat the TRUTH"
Harry Kcrstcttcr is back from
Texas and sayB that ne ls playing
he game down there only in the biz
stuff which means that lac iH laying
his beta In the vicinity OF Cumanohe
county wells or at Ranger lie did
not even take a look at Burkburnett,
not beng attracted by the hot air
companies doing business In that vi
cinlty
Isaac shulcr. prominent producer,
has resigned ns president and treas
urer Of tho United on Producers Oh
company Various interests else.
where have demanded MIR. Shulera
entire attention.
Guy S. Mopatt OF Enid, secretary
and treasurer OF the Rlack Hawk on
company has arrived An Tulsa and
Will hereafter devote his entire time
to the companys business He will
ind n warm welcome here as II goes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
In the Oil Fields

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE.
OF H. bud Lttrell says hc could
figure II out II they would let him
do his calculating by "steius," as
this gin stuff is n6y to him Nick
short allows Il Is 8-Sood thing the
war is over, otherwise sure as ell
some one would get IN jail for USING
up ammunition,
The ElDorado on & Gas co has
an interesting test ON the Iunt. %
Gated In the northeast corner Of the
southchaL-of l2-34-ll.
The best well OF the week is the
Prairie on company.s No, ., Walter
Nintcrmute In the southeast OF
6-5f-ll They had % feet Of Peru
sand and the we'll ls showing up FOR
100 barrels after the shot This
well indicates southwest extension
20 the Wintermute pool
Guffy and Gillespie have Rban-
doned their No I Tucker & Floyd
ranch. They got the Mississippi
lime ut 1853 feet and drilled 10 2.2lO
feet, or 327 feet In the lime, whore
they found water-Sedan Times
Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
IN TnE OSAGE-The Mia.

IN THE OSAGIs--The kan
sas Petroleum company Jackson
farm No. 2 IN 23-25.S got the sand
and shalo from 2,d94 to 2.502 feet
and has very poor showing for a
producer. II Is now getting ready
20 run the 6-inch casing and drill
to the big line.
The Blue Stem on company
missed the gas sand in It's test on the
Baldwin farm N l2-27-S and will
drlll deeper for OIL II is now shut
down at 1900 feet
Derby q Mars.all are shut down
FOR the 6-inch casing at the top OF
the 2,337-foOt strata In their No, 2
well in 3G-25-S
c. X. Dresser No well on tho
Me Sab allotment IN the southeast
OF the southeast Of l2-23-lO is maxi
Ing 200 barrels.
Gllland No, rs well on the II.
Bryant farm In the northeast OF the
southwest OF 3i-2I-ll is "A go barrel
well
The same company No. 80 on that
farm and located In the east half OF
the southwest quarter Of 3i-2i-i1 II
good for a barrels No. SO on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
Known for so Years as the
Best Remedy for Rheuma-
tism, CAtarrh, Scrofula,
Skin Diseases.

Scientists have discovered that the
forest and tho field are abu ndAntly
supplied with vegetation OF various
kinds that furnish the Ingredients
for making remedy for practically
every III and ailment OF manbind.
Medicines made from roots, herbs
and barks which Nature has placed
at the disposal OF man, are bctter
than strong mineral concoctions
Mineral medicines work dangerousiy
on tho delicate parts Of the system.
especially the stomach and bowels
by eating but tho lining membrane.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
Gas Men Meet in
Ciereiand in Man.

Tho next convention OF the Natural
Gas association OF America viii be
held In cleveland, ohio, on May 20.
p and %. the opening session being
held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
May 20. In the Central armOry
The Association Of Natural Gas
supply men viii hold an exhibit OF
appliances as has been the custom
each year previous to 1918, when be
cause OF war conditions this exhibit
was not held The exhibit Of ap-
pllances this year will be OF unusual
interest as many improved appli-
ances Will be shown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
Nichols Hardware
Company
11s-ai EAST FIRST
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

producing chronic dyspepsia and
often entirely running the health.
g y. &. is made entirely OF gentle
acting, healing. purifying roots, herbs
and harks possessing properties that
build mp all parts OF the system, In
addition to removing all impurities
and poisons from tho blood n. a. 4
In a safe trea atment for Rheumatism,
Cntarrh. Scrofuia, Sores ana Ulcers
Skin Diseases, blood Poison. ana all
disorders OF the blood. II cleansss
the entire system and It's permanent
Oct +. n r. At any drug store today,
II Is a standard remedy recognised
everywhere as the greatest blood
hntidoto ever discovered, II yours
In a peculiar case write to Medical
Director, 4t2 Swift Laboratory, Al
lanta, GA.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

without saving hc ls n business man
uf the hlRhost standing.
Bert De I,ozier, purchNHlng agent
Tor the Lake PARK Refining com
pany OF oklahoma CITY was IN
Tulsa yesterday. looking for SONS
OF this cheap gasoline | hear about
bat sad TO say. find that the mar
ket liz an steady as n clock. and ono
pr two -: tho large refiners are he
ginning to store gasoline, which win
In fact he the first that has gone
into storage during the winter and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
PERSONALS

A. l., Funk has received word OF
the death OF a sister Mrs Griswold.
which occurred at lIOs Angeles, and
viii leave Thursday niRh to meet
the funeral party at Kansas city, and
accompany them to Manson. Iowa.
where interment will take place.
Mrs Grlswold IA short time ago lost
her only son, who was Killed In "a
hold up OF "A street car. the young
man dying IN her arms She had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
A Good Wen Natural

The Atlantic Oll Producing com
pany test located in the southeast
quarter OF l3-22-s, southeast OF
Homtny In the Usage. Is reported to
be flowing 200 barrels natural at
but a very few inches In the pay
The well. It is reported at their OF.
flee, will not be- dccpencd but Will
be put on the pump.