davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12

HOW DID MAN
GET SMALLPOX?
Alexander Helfrick, Waynes-
boro Victim, Has Been Con-
fined to Home Some Time

wnynesborO, Pa, July 12.-Local
Health Officer Percy Snowberger and
County Health Officer ]. H. Kinter
last evening placed a smallpox quar-
antine at the home of Alexander Hle-
frick, Mr.. Helfrick having contracted
the malady.
Local health authorities do not
know how Mr.. Helfrick contracted
the disease, as he is aged and infirm,
and has been confined to his home for
some time, and has not been asso-
ciating with many people on that
account.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12
HOME BOARD COMMENDED

Carlisle, Pa, July 12.-Manage-
ment and conduction of the Cum
berland county home are commend
ed in a letter from the Board of
Public Charities of the State. The
board recommends, however, the
construction of a new almshouse,
the present building being claimed
to be antiquated and further repairs
waste of money.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12
BOY SCOUT CAMP

Carlisle, Pa, July 12.-Extensive
plans are being made for camp at
Laurel by the Carlisle Boy Scouts
and affiliated organizations. The
camp opens next week and several
score boys will be enrolled for the
season. The local Y. NJ. c. A. is
fostering the project.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12
RECOVERING FROM KICK

Wcllsville, Pa, July 12.-Daniel H.
Baker. who had his nose broken and
his face badly disfigured. week ago.
when kicked by a horse, has been
discharged from the York Hospital,
and is now recovering at the home
of his brother John, were te acci-
dent occurred. He will be unable to
work for some time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12
MORE PATIENTS COMING

Carlisle, Pa, July 12.-Several
changes have been made in the
staff of the United States General
Hospital here in preparation for a
large influx of men from Pittsburgh,
scheduled to arrive tomorrow. Col
onel Horace D. Bloomburg, of the
Medical Corps, and Major Smith, an
X-ray specialist, arrived here last
evening to take up duties at the
post. Other officers will also arrive
in day or two.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12
RoY RITrEN BY PET DOG

MarIettn, Pa, July ia son OF
Howard Nell. of West Marietta, was
badly bitten by pet dog in the
face The lad was playing with the
canine when the accident occurred,
and II no serious results follow, the
dog will not be killed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12
GIRLS BIRTHDAY PARTY

fOrk HnVen, Pa, July IA BIRTH
party was held on Thursday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Rife, in honor of the tenth birth
day anniversary of their daughter
Emma. Refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Gladys
Kraft, Mae Walton. Ellen Rife, Annie
Swan. Ruth Rife. Milaria Hall, Helen
Drummer. Sara jennings, Walter Rife,
Emma, Myrtle and Melvin Rife
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12
HoUsEPARrY AT ACCoMAC

Marietta. Pa, July 12.-Miss Anas-
tasia Kaufhold is chaperoning
houseparty at the Cromsette cot
tage, near Accomac, and the young
people are having the time of their
lives. Those in the party are Beata
Kaufhold, Mary Yentzer, Josephine
Rothenberger, Jennie Dinkel, Cath
arine Herbert and Catharine Dinkel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12
AUTOMOBILE BUS BURNED

WaynesbOro, Pa, July 12.-The au-
tomobile bus operated by Edgar
Oaks between Hagerstown, Green
castle and Mercersburg, burned
on Cemetery Hill, west of Greencas-
tie. Mr.. oaks had cut off the gas in
descending the hill, and when he
went to turn it, the engine exploded
from back fire. Fortunately, there
were very few passengers in the car
and they all escaped without serious
injury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12
,ELEGATEs no CoNvENrIoN

Liverpool, Pa, July 12.-J. Park
Holman, record keeper of the local
camp of the Knights of the Macca-
bees. who attended the State Macca-
bees convention, at Chatham this
week was one of the seven Maccabees
from this State to be chosen as dele
gates to the great supreme court
of the National Maccabees, at Chi
cago, July Is, and continuing for
one week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12
nALL GAME MONDAY

HummeistOwn. Pa, July t2.-Mon-
day evening, July II. the Klein Choc-
olate Company team OF Elizabeth
town, will play here against the To-
cal players. Game called at els.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12
DUTCH WOMEN TO VOTE

Amsterdam, July i2.-The First
Chamber OF the Dutch Parliament
has adopted. 81 10 5, a motion to
Introduce woman suffrage in Hol.
land,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12
JUVENILE CRIMINALS

NIIttIIIUtToUuEB' Td', July II. =
That Juvenile criminality is on the
increase in Chambersburg and vicin-
ity is indicated by the unusual num-
ber of cases which are listed for
trial at session of juvenile court
to be held by Judge w. Rush Gill
man next Wednesday, July 16. So
far there are listed twelve cases. in
most of which the defendants are
very small boys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12
Our
Policy

all times to please
the customer.
merchandise as
well as regular mer-
chandise backed by the
store for reliability.
lowest price at all
times without sacrific-
ing quality.
and courteous
attention to everybody.
Small profits and a big
volume of business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12

The remark
able thing
about this
Clean Sweep
Sale is the
constant in
terest the
people of
this COM
rnunity take
in the event.
Unlike or
dinary sales
which come
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22

Mr.. Ford, it was shown, loaned all
ernment at the time war broke out.
The war department found the meth
DDS used in the Ford English school
so valuable that they introduced them
IN all training camps. Henry Ford
paid the salaries of the men he loaned
to the government for the work.
Closing Arguments Open.
Closing arguments in the case
opened the last of the week. Attorney
VIM. Lucking led off for Ford counsel
He called attention first to the testi-
mony which showed that The Tribune,
hot for Intervention in Mexico be-
cause it thought such action would
lead to conquest or at least to great
riches for the United States, had
found Henry Ford blocking it's path
just when it's long campaign gave
promise of bearing fruit. Thereupon,
said the attorney, The Tribune set out
to destroy Mr.. Ford's influence, to
sweep him out of it's path and to still
his voice which pleaded for a course
which would help the bleeding repub-
lie to the south to regain her feet and
to strike forth on new highroad of
education and freedom.
Attorney Weymouth Kirkland open
ed for The Tribune. He declared that
what Mr. Ford had done since 1916
when The Tribune called him an
anarchist-had nothing whatever to
do with the situation as it was when
the newspaper stigmatized the manu-
facturer as an enemy of his country.
He did not deny that Mr. Ford had
done an immense and valuable work
for the government during the war but
he claimed that this did not alter the
facts as they were before war broke
out. Mr.. Ford, the attorney insisted,
was an anarchist at the time The
Tribune described him as such, and
the truth he said was sufficient justif-
cation for the attack.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Axel Samuelson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed c. M Shannon administrator of
the estate of AxeI Samuelson deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit such claims with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said c. M Shannon administrator at the
office of David L. Bishopp Wickenburg
Arizona the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate, in the said County of Maricopa,
St tie of Arizona
Dat this 9Th day Of AUGUST 1919.
C. NJ. SHANNON,
Administrator of the estate of Axel
Samuelson, deceased.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
Oh, What a Difference!

Bertha NJ Rees, Uncle Sans post
mistress and efficient grocery clerk at
Wickenburg sold over $100 worth of
subsistence stores the first day. during
which bystander overheard and now
tells a good one local dealer. What
kind of bacon is the government sell
ling?" was the question asked.
Dunno said the dealer, "but it must
be awful stuff. :" The retort to this by
Uncle Sans representative was clear
and direct: 'See here, Mr. -; do
you recall, about year ago, when you
were selling such rancid, fatty bacon
to your customers that your invariabe
excuse was that you couldn't get any
other kind, because the government had
bought up all the good bacon? Now,
it S bad, eh." Strange how trade ar
guments can change, is mt it.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
Slow Down a Little.

We, as a people are going too
fast pace and should slow down
little. That is what causes most
OF the discomfort, much Of the dis
honesty. some of the crimes and
alarge percentage Of the divorces.
Get nearer to Nature and first
principles and do not be in such a
rush, or so greedy to get it all
and get it quick.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
water and the Human Rndu.

The specific gravity of water and
the human body is virtually the same
A body in the water is supported by
equal pressure at all points. It is
more likely to be at ease than under
other circumstances. 1t is, therefore.
more likely that it may move with
out pain. So cripples are often given
their exercise in the water.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22

WANTEO-To lease with option tt
buy, small place for chic6e1 ,anch
Address A. B, this offics
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
TEACH LOYALTY
TO Foreigners
FORD ENGLISH SCHOOLS INCUL-
CATE PRINCIPLES OF PURE
AMERICANISM in STUDENTS.
TRlA. DRAWING TO "A CLOSE
Attorneys Begin Final Arguments
After Ford Counsel Presents Dra-
matte Testimony On Educa-
tionaI Work.

Mt. Clemens, Mich.-Henry Ford S
counsel kept until the final day OH
which testimony was presented, the
strongest arguments in their posses
sion Not until the trial was WITHIN
a few hours of it's close did they bring
to the witness stand Clinton G. De-
Witt, superintendent of the Ford Eng
fish school.
"Mr. Ford" said the witness, was
of the opinion that you could not sue
cessfully put over one idea while there
were So languages spoken in the fac
tory. so to promote that one idea,
which was and is Americanism, he IN
sisted that every workman must learn
to speak the 'American'-not the
English-language
There were 5000 students in the
school before the United States en-
tered the war and the factory was
practically turned over to government
work"
Sample lessons were read by the
witness. Parts are given as follows:
Every good American loves and
respects the United States Flag
Our flag stands for liberty, justice
and peace.
"Its colors are red, white and blue.
"The red stands for love, the white
stands for purity, the blue stands for
truth"
American flags" said the witness,
were used profusely in the school
room and a silk flag always futters
before an electric fan.
Teach Americanism.
The men are taught that there is no
greater title than American citizen"
and are urged to accept the advant-
ages of education offered by this coun-
try so that they may fit themselves,
through knowledge, to defend their
liberties.
Pictures of great Americans adOrn
the class rooms, special exercises are
held on the birthday of great leaders
of the nation and finally, when the
class graduates, it is presented with
souvenir American flags and is given
membership in what is known as the
American Club" The Federal and
state courts recognize diploma from
the Ford English school as an evi-
dence of adequate preparation for
citizenship, it was shown.
Through this testimony counsel
sought to bring out that the man
who taught 5000 foreigners to love
their adopted country and to respect
it's flag could scarcely be called an
anarchist and that a man who sought
every possible method to instill love
for the Stars and Stripes in the
hearts of those who come to it from
foreign shores, could never have
made the slanderous statements at
tributed to him by Tribune counsel.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
Friday, Aug. p. 1919
$1,OOO,OOO IN SIGHT.
KeIlray Mines Growing Richer
Every Foot.

By private letters and regular CORE
spondence received by the MINER from
John C. Wray, it is evident that there
is rich silver discovery about 40 miles
north of Barstow, on the branch road
running from Kramer Junction to Jo-
hannesburg. Exact location of the new
find is along the new paved highway
running from Randsburg to the famous
tungsten diggings known as Atolia, that
since the war closed has almost gone
out of existence.
1t is the centre of one the richest and
most varied mineral zones in the whole
world. 1t first came into prominence
in the fall of 1895 by the discovery and
location Of the Rich Yellow Aster Gold
mines, which for over twenty years has
produced MILL r a We r-the product
being taken from the grass roots to a
depth of only a few hundred feet In
he same locality are old god producers
known as the Sunshine, Black hawk,
Winnie, Santa Ana, Napoleon, and just
over the divide, the Yellow Aster, King
Solomon, Butte, Kenyon, Consolidated
Mines, The Wedge, Minnehaha, Windy
and many others, some of which are yet
IN the producing class. In 1896 Z and
for years there grew and fourished the
quasi amusement and whisky flowing
gambling mining camp known to this
day as Randsburg. The spirit of the
early day miners still pervades the old
camp. In the middle of its main street
a shaft was started and sunk by the ed
itor of this paper, and near 1t was the
birthplace of the MINER now being
Issued far away in another state, but
still serving its many old subscribers in
what was once the greatest and most
prosperous mining region of Southern
Sunny California.
The recent silver strike was made by
John w. Kelly, an old timer, once the
sheriff of the county. Associated with
him are Jack Nosser, an old has been
printer, who twenty years ago turned
miner, and Johnnie Wray. veteran edi-
tor and publisher. All three young old
sports, good judges of spirits, who kept
Kern county and Randsburg in particu
/ IT, so wet that it's residents still know
and maintain the utility Of "wet packs,
for reducing Temperatures created by
high proof goods, are principals in the
new fird, which shows an increased val
ue for every foot mined.
With every foot the values increase,
aud at g feet ore that went 81 ounces
silver increased at y feet to sold
body Of chloride. ruby glance and horn
silver going better than 900 OF. silver.
At 26 feet ore values increased to over
5000 OF. per ton No clearly defined
walls have yet been encountered, and
Sam Starrow, last mining expert to ex-
anime the property, is quoted as de-
claring that that there was over mil
lion 10 sight.
A spur track is reported to have been
extended by the Santa Fe to the mine
which is loading and shipping five cars
a week.
A new townoite is already springing
up Ample water and power facilities,
for working the mines and for light and
heat are already installed and buildings
are being moved from Atoia and the
old nearby camps to the new railway
terminal which will be known hereafter
as Ke Tray
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
DR.. T. R. Mayer Coming.

Harvey E. Grant, of the Wickenburg
Drug company, is in receipt of letter
from DR.. I. K. Mayer. that ne expects
to come to Wickenburg and will locate
here, where he will resume the practice
of his profession immediately.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
This certifies that the partnership ex-
isting between H. B. Watson and Kyrle
K Bowsher in the printing and news
paper publishing business at the town
of Wickenburg under the name and
title of the ARIZONA STATE MINER. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All outstanding bills and accounts will
be settled by H. B. Watson who will
continue to publish and conduct the
business same as usual.
Signed H. B. WATSON,
KYRLE K. BOWSHER.
Wickenburg. Ariz., July 8, 1919
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22

For Sale Is acres of excellant land
inside city limits, well fenced and city
water. Price $500. part cash, balance
on three year mortgage.
Inquire at this office
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22

For Sale l Jackson hand power
drill in good condition $500;
l 3-h.-p. FIN. and Co. engine good
condition with tanks $50 90
SO pieces Is drill steel at IL cts.
Address c. B., this office.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22

Mrs. VIM. Messenger of the
Messenger Meat Market at Wick
enburg and Glendale, left last
week, for Omaha to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22

Wanted To Trade L set of books,
5 volumns-Cyclopedia of Physical Cult
ure, value $500; to trade for equal
value in books on assaying metallurgy
and mining or for Colts SO or A pistol.
Other books on drugless system to trade.
Inquire at this Office
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22

Tomorrow night, at Congress,
there will be a big public dance
to which the young people Of
Wickenburg, Aguila, Forepaugh
and all the surrounding country
are invited. There will be good
music, good cheer, and good peo-
pie all together. So there ought
to be a real good time.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22

For Sale-A small team of mules, an
inch and quarterBain wagon, harness,
ETC., just suitable for lget farming or
prospecting. Apply w. H. JEFFRIEs,
Smiths camp, Constellation road.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-22

FOR SALE : Any part of l6O acre
ranch, close to town, part under culti-
walton, good house, we'll and orchard at
reasonable price, easy payments. For
particulars. write D. H.. this office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22
Many Wells Under Way

The following prominent opera
tions are under way In Union county
the American Producers n Refining
Co. n wyoming enterprise. are down
TOO feet They report small gna
well with a good oil showing and the
entire country around has gone wild
NeRr Tucumcari In Quay county, the
Mouce OH company, said 10 be n
branch OF the Empire, the prominent
Oklahoma oil concern. are drilling
at 500 feet In Roosevelt county the
Nn-deT on company will spud In
NEXT week south OF Portales In the
cantsr of a tract OF some $4,000
Acrea The location of this we'll was
selected by their EeoloEist II. O.
IaNeve, formerly with the Sinclair
people, who located the big Perkins
we'll Mt Eastland, Texas. The Car
ter oil company have two rigs ercci-
cd at Carlsbad and n number OF
other awollH are assured for that
locality. The Tolteo company are
drilling 80 miles from Santa Fe and
are down about 100 feet The
Ration Petroleum company In ColfnS
county In getting ready TO drill In
tho center Of a tract Of II 900 acres.
Hardly n day passes but tho aecre-
tary OF state announces the incorpor-
alton OF some on or gas company 20
operate In New Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22

or normeas, ~ 22-26s got sand
2.igO 10 2.2t6 feet nud well h good
fur 30 barrels
Rodgers and others No ! Love
in the uorthwoHt ~ northeast ~
southwest " 2l.26.S has rig up.
Empire Gus and Fuol company
~, . Temple In tho center ~ south.
west ~ southeast ~ l3-2i-S " shut
down ~ 73O feet FOR casing
Same company No ! Lewis IN th"
northeast Of 70 27-s N shut down a'
. 800 feet
Edwards and others No l BALDWIN
In the southwest ~ northwest ~
uurtnwcH ~ 6.27.g has riE up
Dixie on company No I Dixon
lrSs+ar southwest of southwest ~ Is
2E-g has spuddsd ana m shut down
on account ~ tools hoinE moved
away
otto Crock on company 80 !
Miller in tho southwest ~ north
east ~ northwcst Of 5.2S-9 has rig
up
j. " Jones and others M. ! KIN
men in the northwest ~ northeast ~
souihwc,t NJ II 2s-lo is drilling nt
2.52l feet
Tho same parties No ! Holmes IN
the northeast Of southeast NJ north
east ~ G.2S-l2 ls shut down ht i.7'o
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22

The Mlnnchoml on company No.
I Guchrlst in the southqast of north
west NJ northwest OF 27- -SsstCsas rig
up
Houston and others No, ! Wilson
I'm the northeast ~ southeast ~
northwest of 2s-22-2 IL drilling at
600 feet
Wntchorn hnd others No. I Day
In the southeast ~ northeast of
southwest ~ g. 22.2 iH drilling at
$50 foot
Tho Penn Texas OF company No.
I King I'M tho center ~ west line -
southwest of -outhcast Of l-25-ic is
drilling pt . 800 feet
Same parties No ! wilcox IN IN"
northwest ~ northeast 81 southwest
~ 1891 has spudded and is shut
down
same parties No. Wctschensky
I'm the northwest of southwest OF
northeast of 4-23-2 has rig up.
Same parties No ! Huntington In
tho southeast ~ northeast of north
west ~ 21.2 rs spudding
W. e Cain and others No. ] liick-
ersnn In the northwest ~ southwest
~ 3O.2t-1 has material on tho
ground
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22

ia tho a.t.tflu.ut tF.. ....tt.......,
rlo gyutr..., ,, ,,, ,',t,,,.I, y"
lC.19.u ls . r.r
NuIl1r, and In. ..., ,.,,,,,,.. ,,,.
Tor SY ir a., ,n,,l,.,., ',s' ,.
uortI,,.I ., -.
Thn I,ugt,fI ',pd ,t,It,,' -,
,n rnc p,ribY,.t n, Ga. r,.',,..,'.' ~,
1912
IN. 4. q gt,f,,, A.. r p,.
r,pt,, - "a, ,..,,,.tI,.. a.. -,
,,tt. - ib. rnri,.,I ., ~ I,'', D..
rHilpg a., ,,,t. w, ~
Tho kupWnnd Du 'nun.n.g ap5
pthrrs $50 2 in ul, po,ib,.,.I az tl,
r1ufhorat ~ Ia, ..utI.,., ~, ~ A.
- I, drilling tt d. ttp f,.r
The W. g. NEWMAN No in The
center ~ ib. .nytn f,p, ~ ,p, s,.,,b
west ~ irc anl,,br,s, -, IG.Io.tq.
be- driIiIup. Al l0U Zoe,
Tho rlu. rou,ptry N, la the
northeast Of Inc sDufbs1w ~ as.Ig.
~ isn rlg
Tho Petrol ON cnup,rv ,, 8 Ip
tho center of the ,,,st lin, ~ no
northwcn Of the norfhvrsi a. 20.
Do. ~ h drilling M Z t0l feet
b. Tho " & Mor ana otbu.g sr, q
in ihr center ~ fh, snufh limo rf the.
Houihpug Of tb, .nufIrprr pf am.
. = |IINNI IIfUN
The TribDt DU ,uwptry Iau , ria|
ON tho rrUuud for $50 4 ir ,oe center
~ tho south llue ~ tho auuflrl-, ~
the auuthougf ur 7I.I1.
The Gulurnn aud uihrrs aro rir.
giur up fur SO bon tho center Of
rho north uno NJ the. .uoriurl.'. ~ thrI
southwogr ~ 33.Ig.Ig.
The % T. A H So Iu the cen.
ter ~ th, west IIn. uf No. .ruth,,c-t
uf the northeast ~ % l1.Ig rs lrill
ing nt 1900 frct
Tho NpDoW..Y and n.hsrs No
ln the rruf.r ~ iha south Iur ~ the
southeast ~ the uorfhweHf ~ 31.l2.
Ia has The Hund from 1i5' Co .t90I
fo,t and is mtkiux $50 barrels al
dlN
The iirnnogs,N and others SO 2 iuI
the center uf The north line ~ the
northw,s Of the Houtu,lr ~ 11-l2
u ls shut down nt 100 feet
Tho DluRwnll and Wallace N1 1
In the southwest ~ the southeast ~
the northwest ~ 3.i2-i2 IA drilling
" ~. Pine n rigging up for No. |
in tho northeast ~ the southwest ~
the southeast of g1-12-l2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22
Pine Gets Nice
Well at BeDDs

W. II. Pine No. fee In tho south.
cast OF southwest OF si-ib-i2 got
top OF the sand nj 2.2bO and drilled
to 2.26i feet and we'll IA making 500
barrels?
The OKLA on operators No. In
S-l4-I2 got sand 2.22b and had only
three feet OF and with 500 feet or oil
In tho hole and dry Sand from
2,2ss to 2.2b4 feet II will he drilled
10 tho deep sand and Will be an In
tsrestiEg test 10 watch.
The IndiahomR Refining company
and George Simons No. In l2-lA-ll
IA still making 800 barrels
The Perry French No, In tho
northweat OF southeast ot l2-i4-ll
n drilling at 400 feet Their No. 1
- stiil holding up at tho 1900 barrel
mark Tho same parties are drilling
No. 1 Doyle in the northeast corner
OF northwest Of s-it-li ana are down
l,02O feet No. 4 Winey Stake Is
just spuddinE.