davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
Two Concerns Rush Outlets

For the purpose of expediting the
completion of the new eight-inch oil
pipe line into Burkburnett to care for
the vast production in that field, the
Empire Pipe Line Company has entered
into an agreement with the Texas Com
pany whereby the two concerns will
assist each other in building their re
spective lines. Each is to have its
separate line eventually, but owing to
the present congested traffic conditions
at Burkburnett, it was thought advis.
able for both to concentrate their eff
forts on the building of one line at
first. Work already has started and
the completion will be only the matter
Of a few weeks.
As a result of the agreement, the
route originally planned for the EN-
pire's line has been changed slightly,
and will run along the section line six
miles further south than the original
survey. The loading rack to haye been
built at Temple now will be placed at
Waurika. on the Texas Company's
line between Burkburnett and Waurika,
both companies have gangs of men
working toward each other. When this
portion is completed to the Rock Island
railroad at Waurika and an outlet for
the field secured, the gangs of both
will concentrate on the EN-
pire's line from Waurika to Heal1ton.
Supplies for the line are being re-
ceived daily. The contract for hauling
and stringing the pipe has been let to
Tibbetts & Tibbetts, who are unload
ing and stringing as it arrives both at
Devol and Waurilla. \ new Mahoney
pipelaying machine has been shipped
by express from Kansas City and will
arrive in a day or two.
The second 55,O00-barrel storage tank
IF the Empire Pipe Line Company is be
ng rooted and the bottom of the third
IS being laid. Steel for four other
S en- route from or being loaded at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
Report From Davis

Davis, Aug. 21.-It will be remem-
bered that along tbout the middle OF
last May, w. II. James and others
drilled in a well in the northwest corner
of the southeast of the southeast OF
the southeast of section 17-1n-2e, near
Davis. in Murray county, Oklahoma,
that was rated good for 10 barrels,
from sand found from 1920 feet.
and actually pumped and averaged that
amount Of oil for several days. The
owners determined to deepen it after
it had pumped for awhile, and moved
the tools back and got to work. They
drilled it deeper, and found a salt wa
ter sand from 2,037-40 feet, that filled
the hole, and they are now trying TO
plug off this water and save the oil,
found in the first sand. This is a wild
cat we'll and is considered very import
ant, however, it is located in country
where the Arbuckle uplift, and the
granite that goes with il, is menace,
and the country is not generally looked
upon with much favor by biologists.
That does not necessarily condemn it
however.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
WILDCAT BOB" GILLIAN ONE
OF ENTERPRISING OKIAHOMANS
TO FILE ON RED RIVER BED

II will require three or four weeks
for the commission representing the
| federal government to complete its sur.
vey and its Investigations relative to
the oil lands along the Red river in
Wichita county that are under litiga.
! ton. Attorney General Cureton of
Texas arrived in Wichita Falls Tuesday
morning and Joined the commission in
its survey. Cureton is collecting data
in order to he able to file suit for the
state ii such a step becomes necessary
to protect the rights of the property
oders.-StarTe Telegram.
Texas and the federal government
have Il nice little scrap brewing that
will be of intense interest to a few peo
pie who are playing the oil game.
The question involved is, briefly stat.
ed, about as follows:
When Texas was a republic it is claim
ed that it made a treaty with the Unit
ed States which placed its boundary
line as being high water mark on the
south bank of Red river. When the
republic was admitted into the union as
Il state its northern border was not
changed.
W ltu ohldnOHltL was organized ltS
south boundary was described as being
along Red river, which would make
the line in the center of the stream.
The lands then involved in the con
troversy. would be that part of the
river between the center of the stream
and high water mark on the south side.
Texas claims to the center of the
stream. John Fain, United States dis
trict attorney for the western district
of Oklahoma, claims for the govern
ment, the strip of land lying along the
south side of the river.
Enterprsing parties have gone into
the river north of Burkburnett and
under the federal mining laws have
staked mining claims of twenty acres
each.
on each one of these mineral claims
some improvements have been made to
comply with the federal law In some
instances derricks have been construct |
ed and in other instances cellars have |
been dug such as are used about drill |
ing wells.
j. Robert Gillian of this city has |
staked eight of these claims, making an
acreage tract aggregating 100 acres.
The question involved cannot be set
tied until it has gont through the fed
eral courts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
CALCULATIONS BY PRINCE
or MONACO As TO FLOATING
MINES ARE CONFIRM

Paris. Aug. 2i.-Calculations by|
Prince OF Monaco on the directioI
which floating mines We're drifting
the Atlantic are confirmed az ad
ate by the director OF the meteorolod
service OF the Azores, in letter
lished here today.
The prince. who IL an authority
oceanography, gave his calculaq
90 the Academy of Sciences on Ded
Der 80, 1918, \ map showing wi
mines have been found In the M
Atlantic from November. 1918. 10 Al
a.. 1919. Is submitted by the mete|
logical director of the Azores to pt
he princes calculations.
The map shows the mines u
spread To the north. south, and sd
west OF the Azores ana are floaI
toward the coasts OF England. Fr;|
ana spain. Navigating directions
en- by the prince are said TO be
safest now available for the Alta
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
TEXAS CLAIMS HOG CREEK
TERRITORY INCREASES IT'S
FLOW MATERIALLY EVERY DAY
Especial 10 The ArdmoreiteJ


Ranger, Texas. Aug. 2l.-Production
Of oil in the Hog Creek pool is incroas
ing very rapidly but the waste Of oil
there is not as great as had been en-
pccted owing to the haste with which
storage tanks are being provided and
to conservatism of many producers in
holding back their wells until added
facilities for shipping or storing the
oil can be obtained. This pool is cX-
pected by many producers to become
the greatest oil pool i'm the deep sands
because of its constant expansion and
the productivity of the sands. 1t is
to this part of the Texas oil producing
area that the efforts of the railroad
builders who are constructing the
Hamon 4 Kell railroad from Wichita
Falls southwark are being directed at
this time in order to aid in saving the
oil that is being brought to the sur
face. Despite the large potentialities
of the field there is little actual waste
of oil and the efforts of the Railroad
Commission to prevent placing oil in
eastern reservoirs are having effect
The new railroad is building a town
and station facilities at this pool on
the townsite chosen with a view to af-
fording the greatest service. This is
the town of Jakehamon which has been
surveyed and is being placed in condi-
tion against the day of opening so that
when the tracks reach here from
Ranger in about ninety days the new
town will be in shape to handle the
business and expedite development by
increased transportation facilities for
oil and material. This town and the
railroad are the hope of the producers /
here as they expect to have to curtail
production and to delay drilling until |
the railroad is in operation to Jake
Ia mon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22

]
/ Slrutk al I"'u l''', mas H"' p''n com
are proc''ulnE'
Texas company Denny no - Se'I'""
M'rcum ct az Se'''o" o. 7S'-"' mas
INN, ',,,..,.,,..,,,',,,, .i,, "a
| '' -'' s,o sS., a.. ,I,i, ,o,,tl,
,,'o'' ,,'1 nam ,,','i'7 80 ,I,,a .i,..,,
,,-.,,. -, 49,, p.c,i.,.. co,,,,,,.
.i,'". i,"','',g nv -, ,i,a ,Inr,on io,s,
~, ,., ',,,ui,,.- ~, oo- r.ot
,,....,.,. c....,'----- -.,,,,, - .so,y
-" ,,,,,,l, ,,,,.' a.. ,,,,nin,. tha
va ~ '',' ,.,t aa.,,,,, ~ oqo font
,,, ,...----. -..,,., 90 !, o,.
i,u'''"'v WI il'' ina.n g.. ,,shin. fo, tools
~ c.'
,-,, ,-...... ~ ruoni,i,r
i, ItuI'O,' Co5,,r'i,S' a,. .noiri,c -r ,bo hanJ
~" -
,r.,., ,.,,,,,,-,. >,o D,,ts 500
i'u,,''''V n.y., 49,, l',iIo,. n,,t or
.., -; ,l,,,. ,1riI1i,,, ,t -55 foot
D.,,,. ,.., tr,,,o, so,,ion ~ Is
a.! 'u''','P ,',.,,,.,5 '',, ','', ,i,o ri,,
~, >-,,os
SuggS, trustee ohe-h,"l interest ~
lands in section 3o' 2s'2"'
Charles A. Bennett mas aSSlEhe" ="
Dunlap Cailppel' IaN"S /" Se0''o' 'O'
p........
Hush H. Slurhi mas Eo"' ~ ~ p",
Woou' where ne an" ms P''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
Report From Walters

Pennok Oil Co. No. 8 on the Fink
farm, in the southeast corner of the
northwest of the southeast of the
southeast of BELOW. found sand from
2.1O0.1S feet, and was drilled to total
depth of 2,125 feet and is good Tor
2OO.barrels. The McMan Oil Co. No. s.
on the G. G. Priddy farm, in the north
west corner of the southwest of the
southwest of the southwest Of Us
low, found sand from 2,194-2,2O2 feet.
anad is good for $50 barrels. The o.
II. Chapman No. 4, on the Chapman
farm. in the southeast corner of the
northeast of the southwest of the
southeast of 32-1s-10w, found sand
from 2.1O2.O6 feet, made 40 barrels the
first "a hours at a total depth Of 2,l29
feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
OKLAHOMA CITY
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Special to The Ardmoreite)

Oklahoma City. Aug. 21.-Hog re
ceipts today only total 100 head up to
1880. The market looks steady follow
ing yesterdays decline of from 10 to
10 cents. All grades show stronger on
the northern markets, the prices rang
ing p cents higher. There is a wide
spread between common hogs and good
quality butcher stuff, the difference av-
oraging from 81 to $1.5O per hundred
pounds.
Closing prices yesterday fhowed
butchers, $2O.5O to $2O.Gj; medium
$2O.25 to $2O.5O; common mixed, $19 to
$3.50.
Cattle receipts. 1900 Market about
steady at around from so cents to -
cents lower for the week.
Closing prices. steers. $50 to $S.75;
cows, $6 to $3.50; heifers, $3.50 to $3.50;
calves. $3.50 to S14.
Weather, cloudy and cool.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
OIL SHOWS NEAR KELLER IN
WiLiIFORD WELL AT 9,290
FEET IN SHAIE FORMATION

\ report from the Williford well
which is being drilled by the Ardmore
Producing and Refining Company in
section 29-3s-lw stated that at a depth
Of 2,220 feet the well has a showing
of oil At 1000 feet 3foot water
sand was encountered and at 2,220
feet a sandy shalc has been entered
that carries a show of oil. The report
is very encouraging to owners in that
area and the drilling might lead to the
discovery of an important sand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
Shells Help Oil Geologist

The little jelly.likc animals which the
scientist callc Foraminfera swarm so
abundantly in the sea that their tiny
cast off shells in some places make up
a considerable part of the sediments
which are laid down ON the sea bottom
and which in time may become beds of
rock in "a land area, The small size and
the compactness OF these shells protect
them from some OF the accidents that
befall the remains of larger animals.
so that in many samples OF well Dor.
ings the Foramnifora are the only shells
that have survived the vicsstudcs OF
drilling. In the hands OF the special.
list trained TO Identify fossils, the For
aminifera may furnish the only avail.
able clue to the age of rock inclosiug
them and consequently to the existence
Of strata or structure favorable or
unfavorablc To the accumulation of oil.
gas or water, according to the United
States geological surveyor journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
CHICAGO GETTING ALONG
ON ONLY ONE THRESt

Chicago. Aug. 2l.-Only one Of
big downtown theaters where
spoken" drama Is produced renal
open today, ON account OF the s|
ing actors. stage hands and musici
pgcdictiona We're made today
leaders Of the strike that burles 4
vaudeville and motion picture ho|
soon would close. unless the produ|
managers recognize the Equity 4
citation of Actors and Artists, wi
members went on strike 10 days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
Report From Cement

The shallow sand producer at Ce'
ment. which is the most important
well found in that pool for some time
is the Caddo Petroleum Co. No. =
Rowe farm. in 36-6n-10. Late reports
say it is making some water. 1t found
a broken shale from 1,74O-1,S1S feet
and then entered n sand from 1,S4O-o-
feet. after passing through break
that is making several small flows,
and is estimated good for between 80
40 barrels, regardless of the water.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22

Lorena, Kan. Other preliminary work
Is we'll under way.
Some difficulty is being encountered
In securing Ford and Dodge cars for
the new construction work, hut It Is
believed this condition will be relieved
soon.
The tank builders camp at Burkbur
nett Is said by those who have visited ii
TO be the best ever laid out. Everything
Is clean and sanitary. meals are good
and the "tankics" generally are wen
satisfied with conditions-Th Empire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
NOTICE

FOR FINE CLEANING AND DYE
ING, IT REQUIRES \ BIG INVEST.
MENT AND SKILLED LlBCR. WE
HAVE BOTH AND l.iRi\TEE
EVEN SHADES AND C0LORS. LON
DON, TIE STEAM CLEANER AND
DYER, BETWEEN THE TWO BAG
SHOWS. MAIN STREET PIG
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
POOL AT BURKBURNETT MAY
CROSS RIVER AND ENTER THE
WESTERN OKLAHOMA AREAS

Operators, lease men and brokers, all
are patiently waiting and watching for
further developments that will tell the
story of oil in Tilman county. Okla.
Production on the Texas side has adj.
vanced step by step almost to the
banks Of the Red river, which has led
to the belief that it certainly must
cross over into Oklahoma. There are
large number of tests going down in
Tillman county. possibly twenty Five
wells drilling and rigs up in the south
half of the county. There are possibly
as many locations for other test wells
already made and others are pending.
on the Texas side of the river the
Fisher 4 Gilliland which hit the top
of the sand a week ago and now has
the casing set ready to drill in, has
probably done more than any other one
we'll TO lead the wildcatters on into
oklahoma. This well is at present the
farthest northwest production in the
Burkburnett field, leading directly on
towards the Oklahoma side. This well
is bailing and cleaning out now and
should have a definite answer by the
latter part of this week. y few wells
in the extreme northern part of the
Burkburnett field are being held back
because of some pending litigation and
others are on top of the pay and shut
down for storage ana pipe lines. In
fact, it is practically already proven
that production approaches the south
bank Of the river over Il wide stretch
Of territory. Whether it crosses the
river or how far it may extend into
Oklahoma is still a matter OF guess
work.
Showing of OIL Reported
few weeks ago one or two of the
tests in Oklahoma were reported to
have had showngs of oil, but so far
none Of them have developed anything
worth while or at least nothing that
the wildcatter has considered worth
following very closely. Probably none
of the tests in Hillman county are far
ther advanced than the Bogar-Ard WELL |
This well is being watched very closely |
for every indication of oil. Acreage /
in Oklahoma has been holding its own |
and has recently had a tendency to
strengthen up because of the good |
showings on the Texas side so near
the river. Some operators have shown
indications of losing confidence in Till
man county Dttdlllt Vi lilt SLOW plO-
gress made on the tests. However, it
is pointed out that these are purely
wildcat tests and OF necessity will move
very slowly.
Two Wells Watched
In the extreme northern part of
the Burkburnett field two wells are
being watched closely and are expected
daily. They are the Waurika No. >
and the Falcon. Both wells have been
set and latest reports showed that star
rigs We're being installed for drilling
in the wells.
The Waurika No. is considered by
many the biggest we'll in the whole Of
the Burkburnett field. The trouble has
been in saving the oil. Tho rig was
destroyed by fire when the well blew
in and fer days the oil ran out onto
the ground and was lost, the flow
so strong that even earthen
storage could not be prepared quickly
enough to hold the oil. Several thou
sand barrels Of oil We're lost 1t is
estimated now that if the well could
be allowed to produce to its maximum
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22

USBi YOU BUY. CORNWELL
& CHOWNING LBR. CO., THE YARD
TO TIE TO. 20-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22

Texas Company. billiard. section %.
4s-2w. at the latest report was drilling
at $3.50 feet. Teh water that came in
the well when stray water sand was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22

HAROLD BELL WRIGHTS NEW
BOON - "RE-CREATi0N or BRIAN
KE\T'-NOW on SALE AT ARD.
MORE BOOK 4 NEWS co. 21-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
Drilling Reports

Westheimer * Daube. Dillard, section
%. 4s.2w. is drilling at 1890 feet in a
blue shale formation. The formations
in this well are running regular.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22

Westheimer & Daube, section 2s. Is.
IS, on the Scivally farm, are shut down
for repairs on the rig at 200 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22
The Ardmore and Southern Oklahoma
OIL AREAS.

II would be good for between 5000 and
1000 barrels.-Star Telegram.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22

G. f. Poulter has assigned to the
Roumanian Oil Company, lands in sec
ton 1G, 5s 5w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-22

\. Z. Pugh has assigned to j. c. CrOs-
by. lands in section 80. 2s-2w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
sERANkLIIN.
fThe Tidewa ter News

(The Tidewater Newsl
Miss nellie Barham Of Capron spent
several days Of last week with Mrs J.
=. Mathews In Second avenue.
Mr.. and MrA J. L. Camp. Jr.. are
preparing to move into the Pretlow
roaidence In Clay street next week.
Miss Willie Camp Is spending the
week with her sister, Miss Texie
Camp. At Rollins college, Hollins. Va
Mrs. J. L. Clay OF Selma, Ala. is
spending several days here with her
daughter. Mrs. ]. l.. Camp, Jr.. at
The Naples"
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Bell and little
daughter, are spending ten days with
Mrs. Bells parents at Holley's Wharf,
II. g.
Miss Layla McClenny has returned
from a ten days visit with friends
n Suffolk and Norfolk. She was ac-
companied home by Miss Katherine
Gardner OF Suffolk.
]. L Camp Is at home from a stay
" several weeks in Florida and is
hooking much better for the rest he
has been taking. Mrs. Camp and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth. who accom-
panied Mr.. Camp TO Florida. have also
returned to Franklin.
Rev. w. r. Waf of Jonesboro n
g. Is visiting his son, Mr.. G. n. Waff.
In Franklin Court
Rev. and Mrs. w. r, Landlord and
children OF Drewryville visited rela-
fiveS here Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

Boydton. after spending several weeks
MTs.9 marshall 'LsA1s and cniihren
iof Gloucester. are guests in the home
iof II. /. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Dudley and
child, of Norfolk, are visiting Mrs
Lucy Byrd Dudley.
, Lieutenant Commander, Walter
Hargrave, of the navy, visited his
father. DR.. A. r. Hargrave, this week
james Courtney and family have
moved 10 Melrose where Mr.. Court
,ney will engage in farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eade. who have
made West Point their home for
several months, have gone to Wash
ington.
DR., and Mrs James Smith and G. e.
lTrice. of lower Gloucester. were recent
visitors In the home of II. X. Smith.
William Gault, of the navy. is
spending a thirty day furlough here
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 8 II
Gault-
Mrs Leo Trigg. OF Washington. ..
c., after a short visit to her mother
Mrs. Martha Stark. returned Monday
to her home.
Mechanics Geo. w. Richardson
Sam Bland. J. l.. Bland Shumate. X.
o. Lippold and Morgan Treat spent
Tuesday in Richmond.
Miss Emily Gault has arrived from,
Western Maryland college to spsno
the spring vacation at her home mere
Mrs. G. 3. Smith and two children
of Washington, d. G., are guests IN
The home of w. S. Eastwood. Mrs-
smith will be remembered AS Miss
Maude Eastwood, daughter OF the late
Hon. A. w. Eastwood, who for twenty
years WAS mayor of West Point
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
WEST POINT
West Point News. J

West Point Ncws.l
Mrs. Vivian Curle and children are
visiting In Richmond.
Rev. III. +. Clarke was visitor In
Richmond Tuesday
Mr..and AIRS. j. i. Burton 81 Eiscm.
were here this week.
Airs. w. II. Bray was d recent bust
{ ness visitor in Richmond.
w. f. Broaddus made business
Trip 10 yorktown saturday
Miss Lucy Roberts has returned
home from Washington, -. G.
Zen and Foster bland. of Shanghai,
we're in town Thursday.
Hon. John i. Saunders or Sa uda,
vas greeting friends hero Wednesday
Df. r. j.. Davis OF sassttras, ae-
eonran}ed by his daughters. Mise :
Hcle.' and Norma and Misses Mary
band Aljce Coleman, spent Tuesday
With relatives in West polat.
Mrs. II. [. Lewis will entertain the
Wonian's club on Monday i.nornoon.
April 9Th, AT is regular social meet
Tag. TIE program for 'hs after
noon will be in charge Of Mosd4rries,
Eray. f'aild, ard Freeman.
Miss Hilaa Chiffon has returned to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

returned to this city. Mr.. WineburE
sHsaA In lie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n
REV. r. r! A@berxrySaa sn Cirs. pe~&ty.
Of Tappahannock, Va. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Littleton At their home
In Fudge street.
Frank Layman has returned to New
York city after spending a few days In
this city and Low Moor on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Mack Coleman. Of Glen
ray. w. Va. arc visiting friends In this
city.
Mrs. Whitmore, Of Washington. spent
few hours In Covington Thursday en-
route to the White sulphur Springs.
Rev. Lewis s. Rudasii left Thursday
morning to attend conference at Staun-
ton. Va.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. strong left
Thursday morning for waynesboro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
CONVICTION
fCovington virrinian-e

fCovingfon FtrEtnian~t
Master Bill Fudge, who Is attendfrE
school at Fort Defiance. LETT Tor tnas
point after spending few days at Ms
home near Covington.
J. G. Jeter returned home Wednes"
day evening from Harrisonburg. va.
who're he attended II schooi meeting.
Mrs. W. r. Bevi1le. of Logan. w. Va.
IS spending few days with her moth
err Mrs J. r. England At her home In
Ro%edale.
Mrs. r Brady returned to Waynes-
tuaro Thursday morning after spending
some time with relatives in this city.
Jeff Leighton. who was badly burned
some weeks past and who has been IN
the Clifton Forge hospital fer the past
several weeks. is getting along nicely.
Miss Fay Kirby expects to leave FOR
C4ieuray, w Na.. in tra near future TO
visit relatives,
Mr.. WineburC, who hns been re-
Gently discharged from the navy has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

walden Phipps has Just returned
rom I,kesytI sKy~ xeers ~ spen'
Nathan E. Beverly. Of Baden. was Wis
iting relatives near here during the
week.
Shelby Gap. KY. during the week
Columbus c. Kelley was visiting
friends at Jenkins. KY during the
week.
Emmett Fleming. Of Norland. is Wis
itlng his brother in-1aw, Peter Counties,
Of near this place.
r. c. Reed Is spending tho week af
Honeycamp.
Columbus Mullins was n visitor at
Shelby Gap, KY. during the week.