davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-16
brook moved mysteriously. He could
see the smoke Of 1t now.

brook moved mysteriously. He could
see the smoke Of 1t now.
Amanda Parlow and his niece might
even now be threatened by the flamesi
Now that danger threatened the
woman he had loved all these years, 1t
seemed as though his mind and heart
were numbed. He was terrified be-
yond expression-terrified for her safe
ty, and terrified for fear that some
body, even Jedidiah Parlow, should
suspect just how he felt about it.
The horses hoofs rang sharply over
the stony path. Presently they capped
little ridge and started down into a
hollow. Not until they were over the
ridge was Mr.. Stage aware that the
hollow was filed, chokingly filed, with
billowy white smoke.
|. Another man-one as cautious as
the hardware merchant VIGOROUSLY
was-would have pulled the horse
down to walk. But Joseph Stages
cautiousness had been flung to the
winds. Instead, he shouted to Cherry,
and the beast increased his stride.
Ten rods further on the horse snort
ed, stumbled, and tried to stop. A
writhing, flaming snake-a burning
branch-plunged down through the
smoke directly ahead.
"Go ont" shouted Joseph Stage, with
a sharpness that would ordinarily have
set Cherry off at a gallon.
But, as the snOrting creature still
SHE'D, the man seized the whip and
dashed poor Cherry cruelty along his
flank.
At that the horse went mad. He
plunged forward, leaped the blazing
brand, and galloped down the road at
q perilOus gait. The man tried neither
to soothe him nor to retard the pace.
The smoke swirled around them.
The driver could not see ten feet be-
yond the horses nose. Ten minutes
later they ratified down into the
straight road, and then, very soon,
indeed, were at the abandoned camp.
The fire was near, but it had not
reached this place. There was no sign
Of life about.
The man knew which was Judy's
cabin. He leaped from the vehicle,
leaving the painting Cherry unhitched.
and ran to the hut.
The door swung open. The poor
furniture was in place. Even the bed
clothing was rumpled in the old wom-
ans bunk. But neither she nor Aman-
da Parl0w nor little Carolyn May was
there.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-16
WEIRD. TALE OF THE
LAND OF SLAVERY

primary and some high school SUBJ
jects, including typewriting.
Included among the pupils are
Chinese, Arabs and Dutch, besides the
natives.
Here, as throughout the East, there
is the most intense desire to learn
English.
Everything American is much
sought after; goods. clothing, pic
lures, sewing machines and especially
stereopticon and moving.picture ex-
hibitions.. One young Arab asked me
to bring him back an American wife.
I always get an enormous crowd at
one Of my illustrated lectures.
'"The, natives. knowing I am an
American, often come to me with their
troubles. They pour into my ear all
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-16
Home-Bound Mail From France
Increased Enormously
After Armistice.
SEND TONS OF SOUVENIRS
Post Offices at Bordeaux and Brest
Have More Extensive Distribution
Service Than Any Post Office In
World-Mail Handled Quickly.

Washington.-Since the boys cover
there" have stopped fighting they have
taken to letter writing.
The home-bound mail from France
has increased enormously since the
signing Of the armistice and the parcel
post has become souvenir service
The value Of souvenirs may be meas
ured by the ton, consisting Of small
cases, parts of rifles and revolvers,
bayonets, uniform buttons, and frag-
ments Of demolished airplanes.
A captured German helmet Is the
most priced token. Four or five hun
dred thousands of these have come
through the mail since the war began,
and the shipping requirements of the
postal service were relaxed so that a
large number have come through un-
wrapped.
The mail from the American forces
in France is dispatched from two
ports. Bordeaux and Brest.
During the month of November-the
armistice having been signed on the
11th-17, 616, 400 letters were dis
patched from Bordeaux. besides 2.81e
sacks Of papers; 6,419 sacks Of Gus
toms packages and 28,089 pieces Of
registered mail. the whole volume
amounting to 2875a tons.
Busy Letter Writers.
The fight-freed boys got into full
swing Of letter writing during Deem
Der and January, and for these months
the amount Of mail increased about 20
per cent over the plethoric month Of
November. One soldier wrote 80 let
tiers in a single day. It is not known
how many others eQualed or surpassed
this record Frequently IL to Is let
tiers were sent by each soldier.
1t is likely to be some time before
the home-bound mail from France
grows less. AS the number of boys
coming home increases the impulse to
write becomes stronger among those
who remain. The regularly equipped
post Offices at Bordeaux and Brest,
from which all mail from the expedi-
tionary forces to the United States is
dispatched, have the most extensive
distribution service of any post Office
in the world. While a larger volume
of mail Is carried by the New York
and Chicago offices, their fields of dis
tribution are more restricted. From
Bordeaux mail is dispatched to every
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-16

ing Brand ard GalIoped Down the
Road.
Crummit drove through and says that
you can't git by on the main road. The
fires followed the West Brook right
down and is betwixt us and Adams
old camp"
"Bless mel" gasped the hardware
dealer, paling under his tan.
"Wal?" snarled Parlow. "Goin' to
stand there chatterin' all day. or be
you goin' to do something's
Somebody must get over to that
cabin and bring them out" Joseph
Stage said. without taking offense at
the grabbed old carpenter.
"Wal!" exclaimed Parlow, "glad ter
see you're awake"
"Oh, I'm awake" the other returned
shortly. II was just figuring on who's
got the best horse"
II have" snapped Parlow.
Eyes. And I'd decided on taking
Cherry, too" the hardware dealer add
ed, and swung into the lane toward the
carpenters barn.
"Hey. you! Needn't be so brash
about it." growled the carpenter. "He's
my boss. I s'poseT'
Joseph Stage went straight ahead,
and without answering. Having once
decided on his course, he wasted no
time.
He rolled back the big door and saw
Cherry already harnessed in his box
stall.
Together they backed the animal be-
tween the shafts, fastened the traces,
and Mr.. Stagg leaped quickly to the
seat and gathered up the reins.
"You'll halter take the Fallow road"
the carpenter shouted after him. "And
have care drivin' Cherry"
Horse and blackboard whirled out of
the yard and his voice was lost to the
hardware merchant.
Cherry stepped out splcndidly. and
they left cloud of dust behind them
as they rolled up the pike, not in the
direction of the abandoned camp. Fore
warned, he did not seek to take the
shortest way to the cabin where
Amanda Parlow and Carolyn May were
perhaps even now threatened by the
forest fire. The Fallow road turned
north from the pike three miles from
The Corners.
Flecks of foam began to appear on
Cherry's glossy coat almost at once.
The air was very oppressive, and there
was no breeze.
The streak Of fame that had fol.
lowed down the banks of. West
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-16
CHAPTER XVI.
The Laurel to the Brave.

The heart of the man was like q
weight in his bosom. With so many
hundred acres of forest on fire, and
that, too, between the abandoned camp
and The Corners and Sunrise Cove,
how would Amanda Parlow and Caro-
Ign May know where to go?
Certainly the place must. have been
deserted in haste. There was Carolyn
Mays coat. The man caught it up and
stared around, as though expecting the
child to be within sight.
The old woman's clothing was scat
tered about, too. It did not look as
though anything had been removed
from the hut. Coming out, he found
another article on the threshold-one
Of Amanda's gloves.
Joseph Stage lifted the crumpled
glove to his lips.
"Oh, God, spare her!" he burst forth.
Spare them both!"
Then he kissed the glove again and
hid 1t away in the inner pocket Of his
vest.
The hardware dealer tried to think
OF just what the fugitives might have
done when they escaped from the
cabin.
If it were true that Amanda would
not run toward the fire, then she more
than likely had taken the opposite d.
rection on leaving the cabin. There
fore, Joseph Stage went that way-set-
ting off down the tote road, leading
Cherry by his birdie.
Suddenly he remembered calling
Prince the day Carolyn May had been
lost on the ice. He raised his voice In
mighty shout for the dog now.
"Prince! Princey, old boyl where
are you?"
Again and again he called, but there
was no reply. The smoke was more
sitting and the heat more intense
every minute. Mr.. Stage realized that
ne must get out quickly If he would
save himself and the horse.
He had just stepped into the buck
board again, when there was an e1-
cited scrambling in the underbrush.
and welcoming bark was given.
"Princel Good boy |" the man shout
ed. "Where are they?"
The excited dog flew at him, leaping
on the blackboard so as to reach him.
The mongrel was delighted, and
showed 1t as plainly as a dumb brute
could.
But he was anxious, too. He leaped
back to the ground, ran little ahead.
and then looked back to. see IL the man
was following. The hardware dealer
shouted to him again:
Go ahead, Princeyi We're coming!"
He picked up the reips and Cherry
started. The dog. barking his satisfac-
ton, ran on ahead and struck into a
side path which led down a glade. Jo-
seph Stagg knew Immediately where
this path led to. There was a spring
and small morass in the bottom of
the hollow.
To Be coNTINuEDa
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-16
PERsHING BEATS THEIR SHOW
cressys, Then Puts on St.
MlhieI Drive.

New York.-Mr. and Mrs. WIN
Cressy Of the vaudeville team of Ores.
sy and Dayne, who came back from
France the other day after entertain.
ing soldiers, were giving perform
ance near st. Mihiel, to which General
Pershing was invited. He pleaded an
important engagement. Early next
morning he started the st. Mihiel
drive.
A month later the Cressys met him,
and he asked:
"How did you like my shown"
Adding:
''When l told you had an engage
ment had that show in mind, so
could not see yours"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-05-16
Polygamy and Witchcraft Flour
ish In Island Of ST.
matra.
VAST MIXTURE OF RACES
Has Population Of 5000, 900 and Could
Easily Support 100000, 000-Mis-
slonary Gives Some interest
Ing Facts and Figures.

New York.-Weird is the story of
land where slavery, polygamy and
witchcraft are flourishing, which Earl
r. Hibbard, first white missionary ever
sent to southern Sumatra, great
island southeast Of Asia, told here re-
Gently upon his arrival in New York.
Picture a land where alleged ma
gicians known as pawangs, who are
said to be able to call crocodiles from
the rivers and wild beasts from the
5ungles, are believed to have control
over evil spirits, and you will catch
glimpse Of the island of supersti-
ton in the Pacific.
"This curious land" said Mr.. Hib-
bard, lis destined to be one Of the
great countries Of the globe. 1t has
100000 population and could easily
support 1OO,OO0,OOO, or all the people
of the United States"
Mr.. Hubbard Is head Of the Metho-
dist school in Palembang, and also
runs prosperous Christian church.
The leading Christians are Chinese.
Chinese are crowding the island rap
idly; many Of them are wealthy mer-
chants.
"Our island is roughly as long as
from New York to Chicago and 400
miles broad" said Mr.. Hibbard.
"Palembang has 10000 people, Of
which 600 are whites. There is only
one white doctor for the whole city.
All the rest of the medicine and sur
gerry there are in the hands Of
witches.
Mixture Of Races.
"There is a vast mixture Of races,
In my church, where I preach in the
Malay tongue. we have noted at a
single service Ambonese, Menadenese,
Japanese. Malays, British Indians,
Chinese and Javanese, besides Dutch
and English, not forgetting that the
pastor is an American.
"The people. religiously, have sunk
low. Most Of them are Mohammedans,
but Of a debased form. Idolatry,
Witchcraft and animism are mixed
with their Mohammadism. The ma
gicians. called pawangs, who call the
crOcOdiles to the banks Of the rivers
and the wild beasts from the jungles
and who pretend to have the evil spir-
its under their control, are highly
thought Of.
If have an enemy and will pay
q pawang high enough he will send
magic, invisible poisoned arrow by
a hontu or evil spirit to kill the per
son I desire slain. So the natives say.
EVERY year a great pilgrimage last
ing two days Is made to the top Of
Gunong Dempo, highest mountain on
the island and an active volcano, and
in shrine there the evil spirits are
propitiated:
"Polygamy is common. Wives are
put away on slight cause. Women
are held lightly, although they do not
wear the veil and have more freedom
than in other Moslem lands.
Slavery also has not been stamped
out. Our Christian people fight it,
and Of course the Dutch administra-
ton gives 1t no legal sanction. But
It Is there. In one case young man
who had become a Christian convert
bought little slave girl to save her
from a horrible fate.
Interested In America.
"The wealthy classes of Palembang
are the Arabs and the Chinese.
"The school Of which I am principal
lis self-supporting. We have four
teachers and 100 pupils, and teach all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

Tho Markham an dothers test In
the northwest corner of the north
east of the northwest uf 2 l9-7
Prentice 4 johnson fee is making
2h0 barrels at one foot In the sand,
the top of which was found at 2 $50
feet II Will be drilled In M soon
rs adequate pipe line connections
can he made The No Is drilling
at little over 1000 feet and the
No. at 1000 feet II In said To be
showing better than the Slick 4
Jones well OF which It ~ "a diagonal
offset
John H. Gricvcs No. Armstrong
In ~ 2e7 IL due any timc now and
Is showing for n good we'll No 4
same lease IL drilling at 1850 feet.
Tho prnrie has u gus well reported
good for 100000 feet on the
Shccly farm In the southwest Of the
southeast OF 3i-2O7 II has been
bradcnheaded and shut In and the
well viii he drilled deeper for gen
eral results.
t. X Franks and othrs are, about
due with their No on the shoe
string which IL south Of the big
stuu and which oloks like n sure
shot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

=. 'ouSthutln IL due this morn
ing from France, his native land
and ne has toured the great battle
feldS ana has seen the terrible
havoc wrought by war that hns de.
'astat"d the fair land The cupNiu
vas accompanied on the trip by
Mrs tons'antin and by T. r.
Sohock and Hrs Schock ana the
party hfs enjoyed the trip Immense
~ the only flaw IN the program hc-
Ing the news Of tho flrc that de
Htroycd the beautiful Srhock hom"
vt Okmulgre. Mr. cOnstant,u viii
have much ~ Interest to rcntc as
he spent much time In Paris and
London. having made the trip In the
interest ~ the Export OH corpora
ton OF which he In president and
of which Mi SchOck is manager
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
Refiners in a Cheerful Mood.

Tho rrfiucrs ~ Tulsa are all In a
cheerful mood ana are not allowing
anything to spoil their Christmas
festivities and a little thing like
20 cent advance seems to worry
them not - all
II was not always SO and the time
was when five cent advance would
look mighty diSconcerting But Il
is safe go say that such rnfinrrA ar
Tom Melvin OF the Phoenix Rrfin-
ing company with goodly share OF
production aud reputation for
quality is not tho least hi; disturbed
no matter how high oil goes.
W, l.. kistler of the Producers
A. Refiners corporation which pro-
duces a lot more oil that It refines,
IN philosophical aud snys Uhat the
only trouble is refined markets are
not n, the present moment iuslify-
ing Increased prices for crude oil
but that he B confident that the
business will soon 20 through u
period of readJus,ment that viii
mean better prices all around.
T. O. LIlystrnnd OF the oklahoma
Producing & Refining says 1--WE
don't care II crude goes to 80 bar.
rel although We are buying 1000
barrels daily for our refinery at
storage capacity and have started
another 20 600 hdtrcl tank for gnRo-
line" This is one OF the firms that
was not ovcrsold so far as fuel oil
Ia concerned.
There are others and the consen-
sus OF opinion among tho rcfncrs Il
that the advance In crude In merely
nm incident In n business that Ia
somewhat moro of IA game than aRrI-
culture for instance and especially
with the other fellow dealing Hut
n seems to be oil In the days work
with them.
Looking over the iisi there are
hat mighty few who viii allow a
litilc thing like an advance In crude
with no corresponding advance IN the
tank wagon market affect them IN
any way They are brave lot or
they would not he In the refining
business. They have huilt up the
greatesi industry In the southwest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

The Rosedalr oil a Gas Co
Thompson northwest uf 26-5n-le Is
shut down ~ iOJ5 feet
Tho MacklandhurE ana Duncan
Macklaudhurg Zee in the northwest
OF % Sn lc is shut down al iSli
feet
Wilkinson and others well ON the
Smith farm Inv the southeast OF 49,
2n lio is drilling at l0Oo fcct
The Texas company is rlggct up
and shut down on the Hicks farm
lu the southwest Of = 5n 9c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

'I'd' i Mead. VINO .s Iu charge
~ ihr Pickering Lumnrr company a
business there, announces intt the
general ufh." ~ the concern vi.
move atu kansas CIy December 20
q wIIt m"aH thar Tulsa loses of
her best offi'r people and regret
'h" Change very much ~. move iH
made To- hr noitur the center pt pp.
"rtii"uH a. Air Pickering has a
largo number uf lumber yards scat
irr"1 throughout The southwest Mr.
Mtai Will b" greatly mi. SD In Tulsa.
where he has been at the head Of tho
concern not only since II was taken
over boy the Pickering Interests nu'
wns with r T. Mirrurr fpr s,vcu
scnr4 lie win carry wr'h him the
best Wishes 81 a large circle of
frirnd4 among the oil men n" ~
douhtl"Hs the best posted lumber
man IN the business So fnr AS OIL
field lumber is concerned a. i"hS'
he regrets leaving Tulsa very muCu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
GiIliiand Hands Himself n Christ
tnua an

Tho Gilliland Oll company No 5
Shaw \ In the southeast of the
southwest OF 30-2l-7 Is completed
and is making between 5000 and
5000 barrels, This Is the hest wcll
reported from any of the various
fields In toduys news
The best part OF It IN that the new
ptpclino owned hv the standard.
which connects with their main line
To Ration Rouge is taking part 81 tho
oil AZ we'll NJ their own AZ the on.
Inland on company was getting
crowded for storage. Bs the three
hd,0OO harrel tankE were about all
filled The line IS of cight-inc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

The GillIlnnd Dil company has
$50 barrel we'll In the southeast ~
southwest or ?621-7 FROM sand
found from , 2,321-h feet
+ W Hariand. drilling In tho
northwest OF tic northwest of & 50
& has i.nOO,00O feet Of gas at l.552
feet' As Guftcy \ Gillespie own the
gus right the well VIII be turned
over 10 them Immediately 20
E. ". Marland Is under roaming
with hole Run OF oil In the No I
Ia the northwest OF the northeast OF
32Ig aud viii s"t the casing and
drill In lie has drilled TO u total
depth OF 2lOG feet and Is under
roaming from 2.Ol2. .2.Ug0 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
Governor Names Joe
O'Briien as Pirate
Secretary on Jan. l

OKLAHOMA CITY Dee. 22 -
Governor i II A Robertson an
uouncos that Joe O'Bricn Of The
Daily .OklahoInan viii become his
private secretary January / The
position htH been vacant for two
months. since H. Il. Christopher
resigned 90 become superior court
JudEr IN Oklahoma county
O'lir."n is one OF the best In
Formed newspaper men in the
state op oklahoma affairs. lie has
covered every session OF law
makers since the constitutional
cunNention
o.I|rteu l"ft his newspapers work
In 1916 to. become secretary to
Governor Il l. Williams lie left
Governor Williams to go 10 Wash
iur'"n. 10 represent The Daily OK
lhhoman at The capitol and since
that time hia been assoc lated
with Tho Blily Oklahomau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
Transferred to wichita.

Special ito 1he world
pONCA CITY, okla. Dec. -
McGinnity. In charge of the sin
clair on company's interests In
OsaEe county for some time, mas
been transferred to wichita. Kan,
whore he will have charge OF that
compnny's holdings in Kansas Me
Ginnity is succeeded In the psagc
by & NJ Clark OF Bartleaville,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
Atlantic Petroleum Has Fine t1rist =
mast Present

Tho Atlantic Petroleum. comrany
has completed 80 = on the Noarhchd
farm In .l5-l and has "a 500 bar
rel well a. only fiyr feet in the raud
the top ~ which was found at 81 l."
feet No on tho same farm ~
showing for 200 hhrrclS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
seeks OH I'm New .Icrsc,

w. s. Driver and associates of
New YORK city are drilling a. 500
feet Mt prosportowu In Monmouth
county. New Jersey This is the
same county In which ~ located
Deal Beach. Asbury Park and Spring
Lake with which Tulsa people nre
worry familiar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
Late News From Tc1aa.

Greenwood n Tnrrhnt have
/ 500 bnrrd well. No Haggou. I'm
stephens county The well was
drilled In at 1850 feet ana given a
400 quart shot.
The CHAPMAN No, 2 sue In East
land county came In for 500 bar
tcls at ? 800 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

await the coming Of German mill
fBry engineers who wrought the dc
struCtion This was pointed out 10
the correspondent Uf the Associated
Press here today I'm the course ot
visit td the Lens region, made az
part Of "A trip under government
luspicrs 90 permit observation OF re
construction accomplishments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

Special to The world
sNrIIpA. Dec. ga reward Of
tiO is offered by the kiwanis club
for the best and shortest slogan
FOR Sapulpa Secretary Harper has
received several already.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

For sale Fifteen barrels scttlra
production. $50 acres shallow field
20 or more uudrillcd locations For
information see Charles lAhn or
phone Usage 56l Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

IL spuiding In for its No. Walker
In ! -5n-l0w Tho well Will be
drilled 10 2.3l5 feet na "A test
Tho ltayhoua OH company has
passed ~ the 500 loot sand In !is
SO. Grayson In 81 -6n-Jw and 10
nov drilling at $3.50 feet for the
dIennI my
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
NJ Duncan.

Burke aDd others Numhcr Bat
tel I'm IA. gs.Sw has been tubed and
put 10 pumping. but IL not MAX
Ing any oil os yet. but has the ear
marks Of being small producer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

RADIO stations Maintained by the
navy department In TIA" Ait"d
states and on islands in the Pacific
have u range from Italy and all Of
western Europe to China and east
ern siberia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
At Killings.

The ilumphrics Petroleum com
pnny In drilling AT 500 feet IN 'ho
southwcst OF 202i-l Mnrgaret
O'Nci farm They VIII likely eNtehu
tho field "a mile north,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

For sale. commercial oil any gns
lease on 80 acres TN the northeast
quarter of 25-15-l6. Good oil pros
pcct Price $50 per aero. Address
y q bon 39t. MuskoEce, Okla .-.
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

REYNOLDS n Mccullough have a
failure. nt 2.72O feet ia the northeast
OF 2Q-i6f2. which Is southwest or
the hig stuff recently uncovered In
section 10.