davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-19
R~op.nins Of the Recreation Piers.

The West Side Children. Recreation and
Welfare Conference directs me 10 thank
all those who Individually and through
their organizations supported our sppeal
FOR the reopenins OF the recreation piers In
1919.
The Sinking Fund Commission, at It's
sessions on March and lS. seems TO he
favorable to this needed change in the pol
icy OF the Dock Commissioner of denying
the people access 10 the only part of the
waterfront reserved for the use OF the
m2thars Hr3 wives. and childrrn Of the
city's workers, where in hot summer DAYS
and nights the only relief they can obtain
without fec Is found In the cooling breezes
OF the river fronts
The United Anglers Lea que, the West
Side Young Womens Christian Association.
the Mothers Association, tho Parks and
Fairgrounds Association. the active Nom
hers OF tho Active '1nb and those nrinci-
pals and directors OF schools the teachers
and church pastors who cuoperated, the
editors OF the IrrTiHJ World the HcraId
and the Rod and Gun editor ~ THE Sun
by publishing our appeal, made Il easy TO
secure the signatures to our petition that
brought the help OF the Aldermen not only
OF the West Side, but OF the whole city
Even those Aldermen whose districts are
not provided now with recreation piers
wore active, and the votes of Alderina N
Moran and Alderman Kenney wore dec!-
siye factors.
We trus; that business" VIII never
again dare close these piers on any prrtext.
and that no pier will IN future be built
The sun., 1919-03-19
How Did IL HappenS

Just as the wiseacres were saying.
well, the chums are again throwing
soap bubble punches at each other"
Britton sent Lewis to the canvas for
the full count. 1t was not the proper
way to treat his little playmate.
The sun., 1919-03-19
BABE RUTH MISSING
WHEN RED S0X SAIL
Heavy Hitting Player Does
Not Go South-Yanks An
nounce Schedule.
BY FREDERICK q. LIrn.

Babe Ruth. famous left handed pitch
ing star and home run artist Of the Bos-
ton Red Sox. was conspicuous by his
absence yesterday when section OF Ed
Barrow's worlds champions sailed from
here for Jacksonville on the steamer
Arapahoe. The Red sox are bound for
their training camp at Tampa, Fla. They
Will make the best part OF the trip by
water.
The smuggling Babe, a ho,dout all win
ter is the only member Of the Red Sox
who has not capitulated. Ruth had an
engagement with Harry Frazee, presi-
dent OF the Red Sox. at the latter's
local offices yesterday morning, but he
did not keep It.
Where Ruth Is no one connected with
the Boston club seems to know. Ruth
was TO be at my Office this morning to
talk terms, but he did not show up said
Frazee yesterday. II have not heard
from him. Neither has he heard from
me-
Ten RED sox Go with BARROW.
Barrow took ten of his players along
by boat. though former Yeoman Jack
Barry, Stuffy McInnis and Dave Shean
lodged the sea trip. They are proceed
ing to Tampa by rail.
The players in Barrow's party were
Pitchers Ray Caldwell. George Dunrent.
Sam Jones. Herb Pennock, Jean Dubuo
ana Fat Shea; Catchers wallie Schang
and Norman Mcneil. and Outfelders
Frank Gilhooley and Amos Strunk.
harrow was enthus!a site over his pros
poets. I'VE will no doubt get tougher
opposition next season than we did la st.
but the Red Sox are greatly strength
ened. and believe we again will repre-
sent the American League In the worlds
series next fall" said the Boston man.
ager Just before sailing.
I'VE put through some profitable deals
during the winter. and were obliged to
dispose OF a lot Of players. rs we had
fifteen players In the service. I hated
TO rart with some OF the boys. George
Whiteman. for instance. but II had to
be done"
The sun., 1919-03-19

Frankie Brown. who outpointed Kill
bane, the passe champion OF the feather
weight class. has placed himself In an
embarrassing position. All the good
featherweights IN the class want 20
meet him. Also many good bantams.
fncl'Idlng Frankie Burns. Brown feels
forced TO decline these dangerous invita-
lions.
The sun., 1919-03-19
Assembly Ready to Wipe ont Buck Law,

ALBANY, March ls.-The Assembly on
Monday night advanced to the third read
ing calendar the Everett Dill repeating the
buck law and permitting the Killing OF a
single male or female deer. other than
fawns, during the open season.
The measure was reported from the As
scmby Conservation Committee by the
present when II was taken up and not an
obJecton raised the floor when II
came up for Advancement.
Only two communications were received
In regard to the bill, one from member
OF the Campfire Club and the other from
the Rod and Gun editor OF THE sun,
which the chairman of the committee did
not consider in the nature OF a request for
a hearing.
says: al am willing to give opponents Of
this measure their day in court and will
consent TO sending tho bill back to COM
mittee for hearing II they want II"
The Everett bill. which Will permit the
killing by sportsmen of one deer OF either
sex. excepting fawns. Is ready for fnal
passage by the Assembly on Thursday or
Friday. Should the bill pass the Assem-
bly,, a hearing could be had before the
Senate Conservation Committee, o. which
Senator George l. Thompson OF Nassau Is
chairman. II sportsmen urge II.
The members OF the Conservation Com
m!ttee OF the Assembly include MessrE.
Everett. chairman: Cowee Pierce. Davies.
Brown, Downs, Miller. Smith and Lein!n-
ger.
The Senate Commit on Conservation
includes Messrs. Thon ron. Yeiverton.
Marshall. Kasson. Pitcher. iris, Bowling,
Farrell and Twomcy.
The sun., 1919-03-19

Having been In the ring seventeen
times with Britton. Lewis should have
been sufficiently familiar with his OPP
ponent's style to avoid o. knockout punch.
The sun., 1919-03-19
seven Games for Yankees,

The training schedule which the Yam
KEGS and Dodgers will play in the South
next spring has been condensed to seven
games owing to the inability Of play
Ing Sunday games In Jacksonville.
However. three Saturday games will be
played In Jacksonville and four more
games will be played on the way home.
The complete training schedule OF the
Yankees and Dodgers was announced
yesterday by Harry Sparrow. business
manager Of the Yankees. II calls for
the following games: At Jacksonville,
March 80. April 5 and IL: at Bruins
wick. Ga. April IA; at Orangeburg. g.
C.. April 15: at Goldboro. y. c.. April
Is; at Newport News, Va, April II.
In addition to these games the clubs
will play seven inning practice games
each Tuesday and Thursday at jack
sonville. No admission viii be charged
to these games.
The sun., 1919-03-19
WESLEYAN SWIMMING CAPTAIN

MIppLErowN. Conn. March 1s.-John
p. BARREN Of Montclair. n j.. was yes
terday elected captain of the swimming
team at Wesleyan for next year.
The sun., 1919-03-19

A man who wished to speak to Jack
Kearns. manager OF Jack Dempsey.
called the Claridge Hotel on the teie-
phone. rs this Mr.. Kearns?' was the
query. mo, this Is Mr.. Kearns's chauf-
feur." was the reply. Mr.. Kearns is
not In the hotel at present. He will be
here until noon tomorrow. when he and
Mr.. Dempsey start for Palm Beach"
The pathway OF the prominent pugilist
Is indeed thornY
The sun., 1919-03-19

What with the knockout OF Lewis
and the defeut OF Kiibane by a second
rate feather. II is not entirely beyond
belief that J. willard Of Lawrence. Kan.
may entertain some slight misgiving as
to the weather on July 4. 1919.
The sun., 1919-03-19
NiehOH Goes to Seattle.

John McGraw. manager OF the Giants,
yesterday succeeded in placing Bert Me
hon, utility infie,der on last years club,
with the Seattle. Wash. club OF the Pa
c!hc Coast League. The Seattle club
will be managed next season by Derby
Bill Clymer. the famous minor league
manager.
NIehoff was obtained by the Giants
from St Louis last spring after Doyle
became Ill. After playing only few
games with New York Niehoff sustained
a broken leg IN Philadelphia. McGraw
recently tried to place Niehoff with the
Washington Americans but failed.
Discussing his fondness for major
league discards. Bill Clymer recently
eonhded to the writer that they were
the secret Of his success. IT don't mind
II these fellows are a little SLOW" said
Clyme-. They know baseball. al
ways have been most successful with
teams composed largely OF these big
league castofss who still have several
years @: good baseball in them"
Monroe Released by Yanks.
The Yankees yesterday cut their
strings to pitcher Ed Monroe. tall
youngster whom Bu Donovan regarded
as quite a prospect. Monroe Was re-
leased TO the st. Paul club OF the Amer
lem Association.
Monroe came to the Yankees in the
spring Of 1917 from the Memphis club
and Donovan kept him throughout that
season. Higgins retained the player
last spring. hut he soon quit the club
20 play with the Bethlehem Steel team
at Sparrows Point Nd
Uncle Sam did not permit Monroe TO
remain there for any length OF time
as Ed soon was drafted into the army
He was a sergeant at Camp Zachary
Taylor when the armistice was signed
Monroe recently was discharged from
the army.
Bill Donovan believed that Monroe
had quite future. but that a manager
would have to exercise a lot OF patience
IN handling him. Monroe Is big six
fcoter. He can put a lot on a ball
but doesn't always know when to Use
his stun.
A year or two in the Amer 49,
ISOLATION may bring out his poss!o..i-
ties.
The sun., 1919-03-19
SHOEMAKER LOSES
IN CUE TOURNEY
National Amateur Pocket
Billiard Champion Beaten
by Osborn at N. Y. A. G.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

w. A. Tilt. Calumet Club , 8
:. Howard Shoemaker, n. Y. A. C.. Q
J. Msloncy. Bronx ................. =
Cecil Munox, Amateur Billiard Club. 3
9; shongood. Washington Heights. .
n0nry r. Osborn, Bridgeport, Conn., .
A. c. Grove, New York .. o
The sun., 1919-03-19
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NJ DANIEL.

Canton
Monday legally
the
Lewis himself Charley Britons right
tho weterwegh limit
recognized by
ned as the title holder with protest
that legally title catchwehts Lewis
BADLY whipped weight
with the boxing public finds
himself worlds champion having knocked fairly and sauarey
the championship 81 As coming back title at that
ever did that before second
time hsto annals that championship changed hands St Patr
The other raricks
round at Carson and relieved
Jim OF the heavyweight laurels
That a
veness should having him thrice
round followers yesterday
which he
dsappont declared
much collapsed weak
AS Harvey not given to making doubt that
through without
spite OF the fact that boxer who Ill give the spectators
his
fighter not the public his efforts his
worst
Fultons . In
Fred Fulton
la omaiy taking
sounr iaundd dhone,t boxer ana made matters ali the worse bv
into
Fulton from pug No promoter would take chance with him.
paah hc circles and he had waited around living by
boxing he would
a
taking
discounted his
beltle s
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02

with virgin soil, clovers, orchard,
grass and everything that COW could
wish flourishes wherever given a
chance. Good water is always ac-
cessible and everything that is con-
ducive to profitable cattle growing.
1t would pay any man who has love
for cattle, and especially for the
Angus cattle, to visit the knobs own
ed by Mr.. John Hitch. Take your
kodak and get icture to take home
with you and ponder over. There
you will see cows as black as jet
Angus cows and calves fat and sleek,
grazing in a veritable Cows Para
disc, with clover and orchard grass
up to their backs and sweet clover
and alfalfa scattered here and there
to add variety to the diet. Mr.. Hitch
has no monopoly on these black
slate knobs, nor were his lands
changed by magic or super-human
force. What he has done. others
can do. Just get the vision of the
possibilities, then apply elbow grease
and grey matter to the proposition
and the good work of Mr.. Hitch can
be repeated over and over again
number of times all along these
ridges and knobs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
LIVE SToCK-PIGs.

Even a pig should have chance.
Let him make hog of himself if he
will. A pine woods is not an ideal
lot for hog, even if it has spring
in it. In fact, pig will not fat
ten. nor grow much on pine burs
and pure water, and the feeder does
not thrive if he has to pour corn to
his hogs in such a lot The Ander-
son Bros, and Russell Bros, furnish
us with good examples of profitable
hog management. They run their
hogs on pasture and feed while the
hogs are on good pastures. Mr.. j.
L. Jeffries near Prospect also makes
money on hogs and does it not on
corn in dry lot, bur on pastures
spring AMI summer The man who
pans to have 4 pasture the greatest
number of days in the year, then
practices judicious feeding on the
pasture, is the man who makes real
money out of hogs. Good clover
pc ture will carry 10 to IL head of
100 ID hogs per acre. and with 2 u
lbs. of grain per day these 100 10.
hogs will gain about a pound day.
This will mean from 90c to dollar
per day an acre just for pasture.
You will get more for your clover
when grazed with hogs than you
would if it be cut, baled and sold,
and it is much easier handled. Every
man who grows hog should plan to
have clover pasture for them in the
spring, and if he cannot get clover,
at least have wheat, oats, rye or rape
for them. In the summer soy beans
make very fine pasture to turn in
on just as they get in bloom and in
the early fall, corn and soy beans to
be turned in on just as the corn
glazes or is ready to put in silo.
The market hogs can be finished and
marketed from the field, and pigs
and stockers turned in to clean up
the remaining grain. For the farm
Ell with less than 100 acres, there is
nothing that will beat hogs for max
ing money. if care and good judg-
ment is exercised.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
MISS HELEN BRYAN

Blessed are the dead who die il
the Lord" These comforting word
of Scripture breathe a Heavenly
Fathers benediction to the home
and hearts so recently saddened by
the passing away of Helen Elizabeth
| Bryan. e.
Helen was born in Maryville
Tennessee, on May 5, 1893, and dice
at the home of her parents on Court
Street, on Saturday morning, June
| 81. 1919. She was the youngest Of
the three daughters born to Mr.. anc
Mrs. ID. L. Bryan. Her parents and
one sister, Maude Bryan Booth, sur
vive her. Her other sister. Iva
Bryan Payne, died four years ago
upon nearly the same date and at the
same age, both having been called
home during the month of June, at
the age of twenty-six years.
The short life of Helen Bryan was
spent almost entirely within the
shelter of her home in Maryville.
From her childhood she was mem
Der of the Sabbath school, and a
number of years ago she united with
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South For a time she taught a
Sabbath school class in the Battle
Branch Mission. For several years
she attended Maryville College study
ing in the Preparaty Department and
the Music Department. From the
latter department she graduated in
1918. receiving diploma in Voice.
During the following year she con-
tinued her studies in Voice, and was
awarded a postgraduate diploma in
1914.
Her character as we'll as her edu-
cation was developed under the in
fluence of three divinely established
institutions, the school, the Church,
and the home. And in her expert
ence, both her school and her church,
whose summoning bells are within
sound of her Christian home, CO.
operated with that home in the de-
velopment of a beautiful Christian
character. The patience and trust
that sustained her during her final
hours of weakness and waiting were
characteristics of her life, and were
part of the fruit of that character
horne of the teaching and example
of her family.
VI dHOCHeT year d1ICI lSNSlNlhS
her second diploma in Voice, Helen
continued her musical studies. this
time in the department of piano.
Her talent and attractiveness pre-
dicted for her deserved success and
as musician. After
the death of Iva, in 1915, however,
the interest and love that she had
had for music were directed into
other channels and manifested them
selves in her devotion to her de-
ceased sisters baby boy, to whom
she became a loyal and loving foster
mother Her sorrow enriched the
experiences of her own soul, and
her the better for the trans
lation that so soon and so unsuspect-
eddy was to be hers.
Amid the overwhelming sorrow
that her death has occasioned is the
sustaining comfort of the Heavenly
Fathers love and the Christian hope,
eternal and unsuitable. that the
family ties now severed shall be re-
united in the Fathers House.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
Blount County
Farm News
CARPENTER COMMUNITY
WILL USE LIME.

Messrs. Will, Andy and Jack Huff
stetler have decide to buy a lime
crusher and engine and crush for
themselves and for the community
Mr.. Jim Huffstetler applied lime to
a part of a plot and sowed clover
and grass last year. On the lined
part there is good clover and grass,
on the unlimed there is some grass
and many weeds, but no clover.
Seeing is believing, and now they
are ready to begin the good work of
furnishing the lime.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
TOWNSEND MEETING
SECOND SATURDAY

Mr.. George Emert, Townsend, has
field just at the right of the Co
operative Store, at Townsend, which
he lined. 1t is in corn this year. and
the corn is fine. That community
will have meeting on the second
Saturday night in July to discuss lime
and legumes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
BLACK CATTLE.

It is good to see the GOODIES"
grazing over the ridges and knobs
of Blount County. What would it
mean if all of the knobs on our
southeast were well sodded and
covered with the black cattle. These
lands are rich in lime and covered
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02

Our Ladies' $40. special value Ok
fords, made of High Grade Brown
Kid feathers, turn sole, 80
every pair To-, 10 cents, lUC
every pair 10 cents,
every third dollar.
Our Ladies' $500 special value Ok
fords, made of black vici kid, turn
sole, Lewis heel, Every IN
pair 10 cents, every VC
third dollar
Our Ladies' $500 special value Ok
fords, made of black Wei kid, welt
sole, military heel, long IN
vamp, Every pair 10 VC
cents, every third dollar V
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02

And through entire stock But may be you do not
wart buy THREE pairs Low Shoes Therefore
provided for at the propoonae reduction single
pairs FIR instance $500 pair of Shoes would you only
S420. You you $3.50 n single pair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
Financial NEA NvUN(N Cott
Live Stock AVx A1\1NA ~ Crai
SHARES FORCED DOWN
BY ADVERSE REPORTS
Production cur'V''mrn, and rc~-'.
mlstlc statcn,tntr U Labor
Leaders PLAY Mig Part.

SEw YORK. Jan. i1..-Considcr-
.t.uu ~ industrial conditions In to
ti,s stock market served as an cS-
.....r fur the extension of hratish np.
,r,iiuns Reportn OF further cur
a.lmcnt ~ output In important lines
.f industry and pessinuintic state
u.,ui. ~ labor leaders gave mo
r.,u,um tp the setback
~ addition To these Development
v..r, the unofficial adNices bearing
adversely upon the Mexican Htuh-
,pr ana the trend of the inNeS'ish
WON nov progressing NJ Washington
ir Connection with the railroads
pfs and affiliated shares, until
,.,,r,I, central features ~ every
,..,,.,rI movement. were under pet-
81 s.',u' pressure. Mexican petroleum
,....uu IA gross recession NJ 10
r..,ia Kindred issues breaking two
% r,r points
i,,.,s ~ one to four points In
.,,rla equipments ana coppera were
,r.,..,h.r to more definite reports
,rtI.,iir, further cessation of activ
a., ~ source. ~ production. while
,.oiUrs and subsidiaries reacted from
n,N ~ support
Dealing IN rails were nominal hut
..ff.lrui to effect average declines
pf point In representative Shar"s
sienAlness was the one noteworthv
feature NJ the moderate dealings IN
h,nla changes being 90 the most
,ri...I character old United States
coupon and registered ~ lost one
hnlf On hid ana the coupon "a one
arl three fnurths per cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

ruttN when ne MI take up = tom
p'tarN trsiiru,c IN Washington Nf
howard stNs thS everything rrtue
Poo indicate thni IA, oil aul as tu'
l'td tui rtp. p'op', vii Got N,It
u '''tInI r"|rf uu taxation mtfi,Ia
~" saws o. f,r' hrlr,t the tuuuui
"t lhN phit ou the sales ct uU pt.r
'N VII 10" reduced from 40 Goo .N
l'' cent hui uur amendments uu
l'p.'itnn tul depreciation g.. t..u
Oh" adopted ms wt'I tu..uu. iH
= r'\ ms "t srNrI,, million d. ,I4 loo
'N" "t ptud l,rra of th, mId .'uN
r,nt flrld
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
HINES DENIES THAT COAL
PRICES FORCE WAGES DOWN

WASlllNGTpN. jar. Il neport.
hat the railroad administrator
plans to force down coal prices and
consequently mlncfs pay drew "A for.
MAJ statement In dcnlal today from
Director General Hines
u In the policy ~ the rnilrond
administration said the director gen
rrhl tn avoid AZ this time any undue
contraction ~ It's purchasing power
" cohl and 20 accomplish this pur.
pose by permitting each road to pur.
chase It's own coal II ~ further
the policy ~ the railroad admins
ttation to rc1ulre that all bids made
and accepted shall he based on the
existing scale ~ wages
Specific ir-trurtinns were issued
10 "a llroad purchasing agents dcfin.
ing the policy outlined
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS PUT
ON STUNT PARTY At CHAPEL

Every member ~ the Tuis, hiyh
school senior class was introdur.d
ana classified yesterday In assembly
when President Glen DickenSun pre-
sided At "A stunt party THIS was tho
first appearance ~ the GLASS nf 1919
Mark Twain never presided At a
hanuqe' board with more humor
Than did the president in introduc.
INK IN" class flunkrrs social butter.
files, tiny tots. ana last the u va
ri"'ics of which Tulsa high well may
boast
Ariells Dixon whs The comedian OF
the day In his Gong ~ the Fresh
man composed hy Ei Cnrrigan
Dixon has u remarkable voice ana
splendid dramatic ability
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
FREIGHT RATES ON COTTON
FOR 2 MONTHS ANNOUNCED

NNsIlfNGrON Jan 4; S,hrd
DttH ut tUiEhi U,trr uu Gotten. muN
.uI uuW Atlantic ports during Ian
uoN amt February to Europo, w.t,
utdr uunuc tonight hN the shippiur
board Ih"N rtusrd from t''5u pei
huud 81 pounds ~ shipments Co
.utit ports tu ~ % per hundred
puuul. Zee Italian ports French \
Hui pvtts were given rate ~
81 and Mediterranean tr'n, n
uurn g. 90 To iinilaui ifrigtuw
'ni Portugal the charge b. 81 e..
while iu spain it ~ g. 20 From
American gun ports an addition ut
20 ,ruu ~ mad" tu each rate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18
AMERICAN AGENT REFUSED
BY HUNS ON POLE FRONTIER


Uh tho A,suslatod if.s
NNllSNN M"dur-ihN Jan &c.
Ih' G'rutus have refused Goo receive
I luhNviuk li'u' lt,rIrail luFct
political agent ct the American
reirv ,uuiuusIuu tui tuluy wade
~ lh' lNiuyh truN Nhu went TO-
lpp On the Polish frontier tu con
t't Nlih the COMMANDED - 'hr Gr'
man truth army l' WaS th'II uU
I".t ib p"fsutdr hr G"imnus Zoo lu.i
M, frontier against the bu.-hrt.kI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

cent? iuU.u tsad, 10 b.. hshtt uull
'! 'W H hrast Aift. ushu.
~ s'I 800 urt tI,did
cattle hr..pb uu me- southrrus
.fung rfim, 'ot otesf' .tsH2u. ite,stl
.'f' N""it fl.W o. y. tuuf'rru stftts
va 3 'u~s o. .u"tlf hotter, t4uId.
h". t''' ~ ..MtN .ANrs t1hlI
f.''r ltHp ppt. 600 sirad,. lambs.
- ."' lt '' N'sf'IUe~ til fuH HlH.
"'Ih''A "m 'D. 'Nts fDW iu si.
hio0Ar.s o. 'HhIr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-18

Niuclatr ana MARKHAM ~, pulling
The Ninch casing At 'NAl fr't in
th"ir 80 tiibruhuIr farm n the
southwest - ia..G rh", viii go
u the loUO foui Ir,, So IL
drillius at 1850 feet $50 q At so
Root ANA Sen rrr understanding
tho iognch ,asiug ~ I $50 feet lu
mo No on ~" ShfI,r tbru. In
7.g7.s