davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24
..ELL..
MILLINERY
Glowing Shades
and Trimmings

For real beauty and clever individ-
uality the hats for this season sur
passed those of days gone by. Hats
of today launch the vogue of duvetyn
modes, in sailors and draped effects.
Feathered models take on an air of
Importance also. Unusual little STYLE
touches are prominently evident:
here represented are scores Of pre-
sensations all breathing the spirit of
fresh Autumnal days of inauguration.
Priced from SIS to $40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24
$l65.OO $4,000
FALL FROCKS
That VIII Appeal to the Most Critico
$165.OO

For street attire nothing becoming as pretty trcot
Qualities
wear that STYLE too is mode
handlcraft
either braid button trimmed embroidery ~ -
of &U J.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24

Excellent quality crepe de
chine in a most comprehens-
i've array of the seasons lat
est color effects. The price
quoted is for tomorrow only.
First floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24

A chance to stock the chill
dren up with underwear for
the season. Fine Fall and
Winter ribbed weights in
white Good cotton quality.
Prices quoted are snecial.
First floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24

The new Oriental lace
Bertha collars will b
used throughout the sea-
son. Pretty designs in
white and ecru. Price
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24

An offering worth your in
vestigating. Petticoats of
good quality sateen in blue,
tan, green and grey. Worth
S2.25. Second floor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-01
West Of Alvarad0

Christmas Day has come and gone
hope you all have had Merry Xmas
and now, wish you all Happy New
Year. f.
New Year. yes. the time Of the year
| when more resolutions are made and
later broken than during all the rest of
! the year But why, so many broken
resolutions? l think most of us make
! them in too much of hurry, without
giving enough serious thought. Every
time we make good resolution and
break it we loose some of our self re-
spect and confidence and it tends ever
dOwnwards.
But every time we keep our resolu-
tons we gain in self respect and conf
dence, giving as strength to keep on
climbing upwards for bigger and bet
ter things
So, let our first resolution be simple
and as we grow stronger let our reso-
buttons grow-and we will grow bigger
and better together. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. ions Modem called on
Peter Dahlstrom's last Friday.
Martin Lefstad called at Mrs. G.
Walbergs last Saturday.
Willie Hoglund thinks Canada al
right but owing to the many interests
he has acquired here, will probably
stay here permanently.
Ingval Dahlstrom, from Higdem,
visited a couple of days during Nmas
at Modeen's. g. 49, -
Mr.. and Mrs. p Peterson are re-
joicing over the arrival just before
Christmas, of big bouncing baby boy.
COngratu lions.
Ole Walberg has been visiting friends
during the Xmas holidays. III
Nick Bergman and Martin Lefstad
made trip to Grand Forks second
Christmas day. They reported every
thing fine except the roads. Martin
acted as chauffeur and when the
'fliver" got working to it's limits, Nick
furnished the extra energy and they
both got back safe and sound, in time
to attend. the Xmas tree festival in
the Elm church in the evening.
MI and Mrs. Ralph Hanson have
written friends and relatives about
their safe arrival at Seattle, Wash. At
the time of writing they hade made no
definite plans as to what their dOings
would be from now on until the time
they will have to return to their farm
ing interests here.
Most everybody around here have
been busy for several evenings now at
tending the different Xmas programs.
It's certainly a nice way of spending
the evening.
Nick Bergman took in the Lyceum
course in Alvarado Saturday evening
stopped over night at his mothers, and
returned home again Sunday.
Ole Bragger and Martin Lefstad
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-01
We're Sunday evening callers at Nels

We're Sunday evening callers at Mel!
Hansen's. & 81
The younger Bergman's entertained
a bunch Of friends and neighbors fol
dinner and supper Sunday.
Pvt. Julius Times returned home
from Camp Dodge Christmas day. HI
has spent some time also in Cam
Grant, Ill, and Macarthur, Texas. He
is home to stay, having obtained his
honorable discharge. W.
Christ and Gunda Lefstad and Louise
NOrdstrOm visited at Amt Olson Ton
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Larson's daughter,
Miss Ida Larson, was united in mar
riage to Carl w. Oakland, at Grand
Forks, Dec. 21st. They will make their
home on the grooms farm about 50
miles southwest from Minneapolis.
This is the fourth marriage in the
Larson family within six month.
Oscar living in Seattle got married a
few months ago, Clara at home in Octo-
Der, and now as "a happy surprise a
telegram was received telling about
one boy, Levi, in California, having
been married the same day as Ida,
neither knowing of the happy inten-
lions of the other.
There are still four grown-ups at
LarsOn's, two boys and two girls, 50
who can tell what might happen in
another six months? But the good
words are passed on to everybody
you go and do the same
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-01
Clarence johnson left for Warren

Clarence johnson left for Warner
Wednesday evening. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Iverson visited
at the Hawkin Iverson home Thursday
Andy Larson has been sick with the
"fu" for a week but is rapidly i'm.
proving. =s5 .59,s.
Mrs. Svard spent the past week end
with friends in Viking.
train Saturday for Warren, after
spending Xmas vacation at their home,
Albin Alfred, Olga, Lydia and Ollie
Iverson spent Sunday afternoon at the
John Hedlund home.
Helen Hanson, Myrtle and Inez
Nordlund, and Amanda Heglund re-
turned to Warren Monday evening
after having spent Xmas vacation at
their homes.
Inez and Anna Johnson boarded the
Norwegian Luth. Church of Alvarado.
G. S. BREKKE, Pastor.
Services will be held Sunday, Jan.
9Th at Z 30
The annual business meeting Of the
Mems and Ladies' Aid will be held
Jan. 7th, at the church. All members
are asked to be present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-01
OSLO
(From the Tribune) Y
Grin Shepard Injured.

Grin Shepard, an old settler of this
locality, but of late residing IN st. Paul,
was seriously injured today while as
sisting his son-in-law, Mr.. Shane, move
building from Poland to the Shane
farm near this place. The building
which is about 1920 had been loaded
onto a pair of hobs and in starting the
building toppled over and in the fall
Mr.. Shepard tried to stop the building,
but the weight Of the structure was too
much for him. and he was badly, if not
fatally crushed in the abdomen. He
was at once taken home and from there
to a hospital in Grand Forks for treat
ment His many friends in this vicinity
trust that his injuries are Of such
nature that a speedy recovery will be
made.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paulson were
last night passengers for Grand Forks
for a couple days stay.
D. J. Ostlund, manager for the Oslo
Shipping Association, shipped car
load of stock to market Saturday.
A baby girl was born Thursday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Storey, residing near the
village, but the infant died the same
day and was buried today.
August Bystrom, of Warren, was a
yesterday guest at the Magnus Erlck-
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Ostlund returned
Wednesday morning from their three
days visit with relatives in st. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clausen and son
Henry were Christmas eve passengers
for Radium, where they visited the
following day with brother OF Mr..
Clausen's.
Miss Inga Imsdahl, the school nurse
in the public schools in Warren, is
home for the holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. Blegen, of Warren, were
Xmas guests at the Magnus Erickson
home
Miss Margaret Imsdahl of Fertile,
arrived Wednesday at this place for a
holiday visit with parents who reside
in Big Woods.
Miss Ingeborg Espeseth, a normal in
structor in the public schools at War
rem, spent Christmas with the John
Espeseth family at this place.
Carl Nordgren, who has been in the
service of Uncle Sam the past six
months, arrived home Tuesday morn
ing from Ft. Hancock, New jersey. He
has been given an honorable discharge,
but his contingent were two days out
at sea when the armistice was signed,
hence the transport was turned back
for America.
Ole Paulson is another Oslo soldier
boy that has been discharged from
active service in the army, arrived
Wednesday morning in time to partici-
pate in the Christmas festivities. He
was stationed at Camp Ogelthorpe,
Georgia, and likes the south.
Alfred Field, sailor on the U. S. s.
Raleigh, a cruiser patrolling in south
ern waters, arrived home today for a
ten days furlough to visit with parents
and other relatives. Mr. Field has SER
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-01

req on the sea the past two years and
pas IN store many experiences to tell,
Thursday being the 10Th birthday an
}iversary Of Peter Stoughton, ST., a few
z his, friends gave him a reception at
ne Brick Confectio nery, where few
11ours We're very pleasantly spent. a
ne luncheon was served by the pro-
4letor, Mr.. Arneson, and all present
&Joyed the event. At an appropriate
1ttur the boys departed for their respec-
tHe homes, wishing their guest many.
hfppy events before he is called to an
sfer the last summons.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-01
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the Alvarado
Telephone Co. will be held at the Al
varado Fire Hall JAM Is, 1919, at 2
o'clock p. M, for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year, and
also to transact such other business as
may come before said meeting.
1. ~ .<' WILLIE PALM Secv
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-01
Baptist Church OF Vega.
G.. Fl. EKRT,AD Do StOr

Sunday, Jan. 5: Preaching service
at II 90 a. m. At Alvarado: Sunday
school at 4 and preaching service at
Z 80 p. m.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-16
DEATH TAKES MRS.
LAURA w. CARL SON

g Mrs. Laura Westerbcrg Carlson
aged "a years, wife Of Andrew Carl
son, 155 Prairie street, died last even
ing at $3.50 o'clock at Ryburn Memor
ial hospital after an illness lasting
since last October Mrs Carlson hal
been patient at Rybum hospital
since the morning the new annex
opened three weeks ago.
She resided in ottawa since her
marriage. which took place nine
years ago. A native of Sweden
where she was born December "a
1865. she came 10 the United States
to reside many years ago, making her
home in hCicago During her resi-
dence in Ottawa she has made many
friends
Surviving she leaves her husband,
wo ncphows, Ogden and Roy Berg,
and one niece, Esther Berg all Of this
city.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at ? O'Clock at
the family home, Rev. Loedgren of
Joliet olttciatng and burial will be
made in the ottawa avenue cemetery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-16
FOUR MORE CAUGHT
IN POLICE NET FOR
SPEEDING IN CITY
POLICE SHOW NO INCLINATION
TO LET UP ON AUTOISTS--
NEW CAMPAIGN STARTED
AGAINST LIGHTS.

The dragnet for "speeders' was
pgain put in operation Sunday with
result that four victims were notified
to appear to answer the charges for
which they are accused.
NJ. J. Rashid, of Streator, will be
brought up on three charges, namely,
going at the rate of 50 miles an hour,
driving on the wrong side of the
street and running with the cut out
open. Rashid was apprehended on
OTTAWA avenue last evening about II
o'clock and gave bond to assure po-
lice authorities that he would appear.
Ben f. Fishburn. of Ottawa, was
the second victim. He was stopped on
:. LaSalle street, on the Illinois river
bridge about II o'clock last evening
and Informed that he was arrested
for speeding.
T.. l.. Raub, of Danway, H., running
with his cut0ut open was interrupted
at 1890 last night while driving on
! lrSt avenue ana was informed mat
he had been exceeding the speed
limit.
On State street on the south side
Chief of Police Grove and Capt Hart
stopped Joe TIinkey, of Ottawa, who
was driving with the cut-out open
Most of them will appear at , p.
NJ this afternoon while Raub, Of Dan
way was granted a continuance until
next Saturday at 3
The Police Department also wish TO
call the autumobilsts' attention to
their much acquired custom of motor
ing without lights, This is getting 10
be a quite common occurrence and
further infractiols Of this ordnance
viii be taken care of in the usual
way.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-16
CAR CATAPULTS Off
STATE PARK DRIVE;
ONE BADLY INJURED
FORD MACHINE CARRIED DOWN
ENHANCEMENT WHEN LOSE
EARTH GIVES WAY -- TURNS
OVER, PINNlNG OCCUPANTS UN-
DER 1T.

A Ford touring car, driven by An.
drew Peterson and Delbert Wright,
both Il, and residents of Dwight, last
night at Sis o'clock was catapulted
of the bluff entrance to Starved Rock
State Park and, narrowly missed kill
ing both occupants of the machine.
That they escaped with their lives is
one of those unaccountable streaka
of luck which sometimes come to
those with charmed lives,
The accident happened just as the
Ford tried to execute a narrow pas
sage while larger machine hog.
ged' the major part of the precarious
driveway. AS the lighter vehicle
skirted the edge of the drive, which
is elevated ten or twelve feet the
soft fill beneath the wheels gave way.
With only an instants notice the Ford
rolled down the steep incline and
brought UP at the bottom, bottom
side UP to the stars and Peterson anu
Wreight beneath it.
Witnesses of the accident rushed
to the aid of the two youths and sue.
Ceeded in hurriedly eXtricatilg them.
Wright, it was found. aside from a
bad fright, was uninjured, but Peter.
son did not fair so We'll. He was
pinioned beneath the machine with
one leg caught il such a manner thai
rescue was made difficult until the
Ford was lifted off him. a hasty eX-
animation OF a gaping wound which
showed on his right ankle and instep
showed he was painfully tho not ser
iously injured
Patrolman Thomas Reilly of Ottawa
who happened to be passing in his
machine a few seconds after the mis-.
hap. rushed the two men to the Office
of DR. J. S. Gpen. in Utica, where
first aid was rendered to Peterson.
After dressing the wound Dir. Gcon
rushed the victim to st. Mary's hos,
pital in La Sale. where it was stated
he will be able to leave for home af,
ter few days.
The mishap occurred about Two hun
dred feet from the entrance to the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-16
YANkS ATTACK MEXICANS
AMERICAN TROOPS ARE
SENT AGAINST
VILLA ARMY

FL Paso, Texas, June Keeling
southeast along the Rio Grande, their
ranks cut to pieces by pursuing United
States cavalry under orders to kill
any rebel that refuses to surrender,
the forces of CONGO Villa are in utter
rout today. The city of Juarez has
been evacuated by the rebels and The
Mexican federal troops and United
States forces are in complete control.
American losses thus far reported
are two killed and seven wounded.
Villas losses are believed 10 be heavy,
Many prisoners have been killed The
rebels are now in flight southeast Of
Juarcz. headed toward Guadalupe Op-
rosite Fabens, Texas, thirty-two miles
rom JuareZ
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-16
WEATHER.

Unsettled but mostly fair
tonight and Tuesday.
Continued warm.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-16
CAR SKIDS INTO
WATERING TROUGH

The large Hudson touring car
owned and driven by Frederick
Knowles skidded ON the wet mud Sat
urday evening about ~ o'clock as Mt
Knowles and party of friends wera
coming into town on the Bloomington
road and crashed into the water
trough south Of town. The rear feuder
of the car was badly bent and the
pipe leading to the trough was discoa-
nected The car was able to come on
in to town on its own power after tn
accident.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-16
FLAG IS HONORED
BY WORD AND SONG
At ELKS' MEETING
LOCAL LODGE OBSERVED BIRTH
OF OLD GLORY WITH FITTING
CEREMONIES - PATRIOTIC AD-
DRESS BY REV. FARRAR.

Notwithstanding the dxtreme hu.
midity which aboundcd in such un.
wholesome quantities, while the
/ thermometer flrted with the 10l
mark, patriotism conquered personal
comforts Sunday afternoon and a
! good sized audience of red blooded
/ Americans attended the Elk's flag
day exercises.
With Exalted Ruler Roger Hostetler
| presiding the services went off with
clocklike precision and concluded
! within the hour they begun. Tributes
to old glory were rich with love and
feryor Addresses by Judge W. II.
jiinebaugh II. NJ. Kelly ald Rev. G.
NFarfar were inter-spiced with pat
fiotic airs and taken all in all tht
soiourners called to their patriotic
duty felt well repaid for venturilg
out 10 face the extreme heat and pay
their homage to the stars and stripes.
Attorney Kelly rendered the Elks
tribute to the flag, a gem in loyalty
and affection, while Judge Hinebaugh
gave the flags record. Rev Farrar
delivered the principal address cl
the afternoon, in which he said
We are gathered here mis- aftet
noon Tor a specific and unique pp;-
2cSe That purpose is to deepen our
love and reverence for our cOunlry's
nag This meeting has been made
possible by the patriotism and hos
pitality OF an organization alway
given to good works for others fa
almost every lodge room Of this order
these services are being held, and H.
one can measure their inspiration aud
influence
National banners and standards AZ.
rs Old DIS nations, As soon as a m.
ION found itself ana realized its CO.
porate dentity it adopted some sym
ol or emblem thai represented the be.
liefs and principles that welded it to-
sether in one uniiying whole. The. e
banners were marked with miIitasr
and religious characters. Two thou
sand years ago David carried such
symbol before the armies of Israel
and said We viii set up our b@i.
ners iii the name of Cod Out I'll
these tribal banners grew the idea If
the national flag Although Amcrica
is one of the youngest nations, the
stars and Stripes is pcrhapE the olde Z
national flag in existence with the e.
ccption of japan. Before the rcyolu
tion each colony had its own banner
On June IA. 1777, under the guidanc
of Washington, the continental Goa
gress adopted the star-spangled ban
ner with thirteen stripes and thi~
teen stars on a background Of blue.
This first flag was made by Bet.
Ross in little house on Arch street
Philadelphia
In 1875 two more stripes and star
were added In 1918 Congress re
stored it to the thirteen oriGir3!
stripes, with provision that a s:ar be
added for every state admitted into
The Union Such in brief is the e.
ternal history Of our flag. Whether
we call it Old Glory the Star-SpaL.
-ed Banner or the Stars and Stripes,
it is the most precious thing that this
land possesses. Like that old banner
Of Israel. it has never been unfurled
except in the name of God. Who can
,,easurc the spel of its influence over
millions OF lives? 1t has been a star
Of hope for countless numbers Who
have crossed the seas 10 this new land
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-16
CHILD FALLS ON
PORCH. CUTS HEAD

Miss Beth Patterson, the eight-year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Steve
Patterson of Ottawa avenue received
a painful cut Saturday evening when
she slipped on some wet porch steps,
striking her forehead on the floor.
The child was taken to the office Of
a physician where the wound was
dressed. after which she was able to
return to her home,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-16

1aWker and Mackenzie
ohm Alcock and Lieuten-
ant Arthur w. Brown
when they reach London
fresh from their history
making flight across the
Atlantic.
The two transatlantic flyers are
expected to arrive here "Wednesday.
Further details of the flight across
the Atlantic were slow in reaching
London today because of the great
delay in wire communication from the
irish village near which the TWO avi-
ators landed. From all government
heads messages of congratulations
were dispatched to the two Dlrdmcn.
Anerican officers here sent many
messages Of congratulations to Lieu
tenant Brown, an American by birth,
though he sWore allegiance to Eng
lands king when he entered her war
service.
Honors Divided.
London, June 15--The nonstop
transatlantic air flight has been
achieved with America and England
dividing the honors. The Vickers-
Vimy bombing plane, piloted by Capt
Jack Alcock, British naval flyer, and
nayigated by Lieut. Arthur Whitten
Brown, an American, which left New
founddland Saturday afternoon, nosed
into the sand near Clifden, Ireland, at
9:l5 O'Clock Sunday morning, complet-
ing the 1860 land miles from St
Johns in sixteen hours and twelve
minutes.
The remarkable flying time ayerag-
ing close to two miles minute, is
creditablc to a favorable wind, whiCn
at times added thirty miles an hour
to the speed of the bipane.
The landing was rough The fusel-
age bowlcd into the sand and the linen
on the undersurface of the lower
wings was ripped Neither AIcock nor
Brown was injured Stittly they
crawcd from their cockpits and shook
hands.
The flight was a triumph Of air ma"
tgation and brings the two daring
ayiatora the 900 prize offered by
the London Daily Mail for the first
transatlantic flight,
,canoh, tha ,irriano 10 n,idnoirt on
,t,a ,,,n,, rri.b n,,aat rlir,jor is = sea-
norr and mariot town twcn,y-nine
milo eon,hwost or wostnort
ebortI,. artor tho nla1e fool, tbe
a.i,. ~, ti.ta cat,rdoy lChicaro fine,
~. s..,',ir,. ~ ,t,, .,.iroIo..s eordino
e.'.,,,n,t,.n. tl,,. aw rhis ovnlained
tha siIonco of tha radi, inetrnments
,r,,o ra,aiying annor,t1s remained il
,,.ar,.ia,, ,ri,7 nnd ,bronrhont tbe
Gioht ,,iro1oss si.nals ,,ore nicked m.
baa,.,. f,r anyalonod the shin
.,,,,i.,,> r,.t af t,r nioht and made
,''i, ,.,.n ate;a,lt ,,d ~ timo i'm
nassih,o
Tho Violprs-Vimy biplano climbed
.,d ,io,o str,oorino 70 extricafa her.
saI, fror, tho folds or the airplape's
,.a,..t orornv
eba roso 70 # oo0 foe, swoopod
.I.,,.,, .,l,,,o.+. =, mo s,rfare of tbe sea
1nd ~ .troo. tbc two .pavigators found
,.,,,.,,,.ns a,.irc inside down onH
.'. r,., .,l.o,.n ,,o u.atsr
,r, - no,.,, ms tho same
,..,f.h r,,,r,. rro,,r-nr nlanned Tho
=
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-16
ENGLISH AMERICAN
TEAM COVER 1860
MILES I'm I6 HOURS

London, June l6.--A welcome eclipsing by
far that given Harry G. Hawker and Mackenzie
Grieve awaits Captain John Alcock and Leuten-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-01
Vt \ ale

The Al.rc-kathryn company 80. /
Meyers in tho northwest Of the
southeast OF I-l9-5. Is drilling at
1876 feet
The Gypsy On company so. /
Morhccs, In the northwest of the
southcsast Of tho northeast ~ g.
l9-', ls making % barrels day
The Texas company So ! wallace
In the southwest Of the northeast OF
5-lH 30 ia drilling ht 500 fcct
The Magnolia Petroleum company
No. I Miller, IN the southcns, ~ the
northeast of - l9-J, is q RIG
Tho EoNtnt Petroleum company
80 Ford !n the northwest o9. tho
southeast of l2-i9-a, Is drilling al
. 800 feet
The Magnoiua Petroleum com
pany 80. Robinson, IN the south
east Of tho northeast Of the northeast
Of l2-l9-5, is drilling at.l6i0 feet
The Sinclair on company No II
Crockett. in tho northeast corner OF
the northwest OF 1919. II a RIG
The Magnolia Petroleum company
No. : Hunter, In the southeast Of tho
northeast Of the southwest OF 6-l9-
o. Ia drilling a. 1920 feet
Tho AlIce-kathryn on company
40. : Brock. In the southeast Of the
northwest u the southwest Of g.
1915, ls drilling az l,3ii feet
Tho Magnolia Petroleum company
40. 3 Brock, IN tho southeast corner
OF f-l9-G. is drilling al 1855 fcct
Tho RoXana Petroleum company
No Ticker. in the southeast Of the
southwest Of T-lq-5. has the top OF
. IL. g.. ,F oil