davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01

NEW YORK. Oct. THE New
York business of Swift and Co.
meat packers, has been operated al
loss since January I, last accord
ing 20 a statement made BY W. II.
Noyes. vice-president OF the New
York branch OF the company. during
conference acre Tuesday between
packers. oscar :. Straus. a member
Of the fair price committee. and
Federal Tcod Administrator v-ul-
Jams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
STAR End INE1IGIBI.F.

CHICAGO. OCT /. - Coach
Staggs hopes for a championship
eleven faded Tuesday when deans
pronounced Dave Bradley star end
lneEEfbis. Bradley lacked q fraction
Of 4 credit which he viii nor be able
% make up Tor at least three
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01

HF uifpL Press
CHICAGO. oct bob Koehler
former ensign aad star = the last
year's municipal pier naval team.
Nas elected TO piio, the Northwest
err football squad throaeh the 1919
season koehler Is expected ny
Coach Bachmau co he the best point
gamer IN the present east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
LAwRENCEVILLE.

LAWRENCENILLE, H.. oct. L.
The PittsburG Nationals defeated
Lawrenceville Havolines here Tues
day. 4 20 I. score.
Pittsburg ..102 600 O1O-4 II o
Lawrenceville 100 600 0O0-1 8 I
Carlson and Blackeu. Richardson
and Greenburg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
WHO WILL STAR
IN BIG SERIES?
Several Players on Each Club
Seem Eligible to Emulate
GOWdy.

Who Will be the hero Of the 1919
worlds series.
VIII Eddie Cicotte. the stocky lit
tie right-handed Gibraltar" of the
White Sox pitching staff. hurl his
way 10 the coveted seat in the spot
Light
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
Changes lineup.

Another change has been made
i'm the lineup OF the local eleven,
Sluss. who formerly PLAYED left end
has been changed TO FUN back fill
ing the vacancy left by Wedel.
capt. Buntman has left his old berth
of tackle and now occupies the end
berth In Buutman's place Hoffman,
a green man. has been stationed. tie
shows every form OF developing into
"a first class tackle Zuver has been
shifted 20 a guard trading places
with O'Deu who now occupies the
other tackle position. The lineup
now reads. VAIL and Buntman ends
O'Deu and Hoffman tackles. Kaplan
and Zuver guards, Hollowell center
smith quarterback. Sluss full, Ed
wards and Maxey al the half back
positions
The coach is still worried over
who will captain the team i'm the
Mishawaka game. as Buutman vii
not be able 10 play owing 20 the
Jewish Christmas being on tina
date Kaplan the other man affected
by the holiday viii get into the con.
test.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
CHICAGO WHITE SOX.
lWilliam Gleason. manager. ,


cat "a
follows Illinois,
efthanders of
Twelve righthanded bat both
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
ROTSH MAY SHINE.

Or viii Eddie Roush fence -bust-
ing outhelder of the Reds, slam the
pellet into the stands at a critical
moment and turn the tide of victory
toward Cincinnati? Nobody knows.
In the line-ups OF the rival teams
are a number Of players who may be
figured TO star. The White SoX have
the majority.
IN addition to Cicotte there is Ed
die Collins, the best second baseman
that ever tagged q runner and the
individual hero of The series of 1912.
There is Joe Jackson, slugger extra
ordinary; Happy Felsch. himself a
fence buster of widely advertised
ability; Ray Schalll, the human dy-
na.mo; Buck Weaver. Claude Will
Jams, midget left-hander, and Chick
Gandil, whose playing this year
stands out as the best he has shown
in, hfcr or~rrn roraav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
CINCINNATI WILD
OVER CHAMP IONS
Positive Reds Will Win, But
Influx of Chicago Money
Uncovered.
RUETHER To PITCH.

scTNCINNATI. o.. oct. Man
ager Moran announced Tuesday
thai Ruether will pitch for the Cin-
cfnnati Nationals In the first game
Of the worlds series Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
GOLD AND BLUE
HOLDS SCR|MMAGE
Rain Fails to Prevent Varsity
and YearIingS from Mix
ing at Notre Dame.

The Notre Dame gridiron huskies
qualified as amphibious athletes
Tuesday BY splashing their wa
through mud and "A few admiring
spectators who braved the arctic
zephyrs TO watch their favorites
scamper about in preparation for the
encounter with Kalamazoo Satur-
day. The aquatic climatic condi-
tions were more suitable to trained
seals than 10 aspiring football can
didates
With a team the calibre Of the
Kazooks 10 face within four days,
Coach Rockne could not allow leak
ing clouds 90 divert his training pro-
gram and consequently the heralded
scrimmage was staged. The rain
failed 10 dampen the ardor of the
gold and blue athletes and they
skidded up and down the lot with
all the glsto of world heaters.
Practice was progressing splen-
didly with, the varsity under the
command OF Joe Brandy assisted
by "A group of shock troops com
posed of Bergman. Kasper and Mo
hardt, until Bergman received a
crack on the cerebellum which made
him feel as imponderable as thistle
down. He soon regained conscious
ness. however, and evanesced for the
| day.
Kalamazoo Confident.
Whether Bergman's absenc g
affected the morale OF the varsity
men or not, we are not prepared 10
say. but. at any rate. they were
] forced 10 extend themselves 10 the
limit thereafter to battle their OPP
ponents on a fifty-fifty basis Stellar
I work by the freshmen linesmen
made the going rough for Brandy S
| aggregation.
Another scrimmage with the year
lings is the card for this afternoon.
No spectators will be allowed on the
| field. Coach Miller intends TO hurl
the full power of his squad against
the regulars, which means that the
varsity will have to display better
/ brand OF ball than they exhibited
yesterday If they hope to emerge on
| the proper end of the score.
WORD from Kalamazoo, which
/ QIllleu INTO the ldCOl camp idSl
| night. disclosed the announcement
! that the Michiganders are serious in
/ their intentions TO drub Notre Dame
I Saturday. The Kalamazoo scrubs
have been unable TO do anything
with tn powerful attack of the
regulars and Coach Young has no.
had a good chance TO estimate the
! strength of his eleven. In Casteel
Thompson and Strome the Kazook,
have a trio Of backfield men who are
said to be sensational performer.
on offense. The line is strong anC
heavy, gravitating around Clay,
1876 pound center
Pep Meeting Thursday.
At $50 o'clock Thursday evening
a monster pep" meeting will b'
held in washington hall. Cheer
leaders will be elected, yells re
lhearsed and an atmosphere necessar,
for a successful season will b,
created Oratory and goodfellowshiI
will flood the assembly. a renowned
coterie Of speechmakers Of the red
blood Oratorio type including Coacl
Knute Rockne, Gus Dorais, Johr
Miller, Capt. Bahan and othel
members of the squad will ascend
the rostrum. They are expected I,
expOund on the coming football sea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01

Fleming .....---...-... @
Bonnie Del Harrod's Greek. Olive
FAINT Cora Davis Miss Woodbine and
Lizzie Brown also started.
Time-2.oS 2:O64 2:06ts
2.o6 class tr0trng. purse $1,000:
Early Dreams. b. g. by Ptch-
ard Earl lMcDonaldl ...... 1 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
REDS HAVE OTHERS.

The Reds. on the other mitt have
Jake Daubert. who might hit a ball
all the way 10 Shamokin at any
time: Heinie Groh. the king of all
National League third basemen;
Greasy Neale, whose circus catches
have electrified the fans around the
Heydler circuit all season; Ivy Win
go and Bill Rariden, steady and
thoroughly seasoned catchers of un-
usual ability; Larry Kopf who has
made a name for himself around
short, and Sallee, Reuther. Eller and
King, who will match their skill
against the boxmen OF the Alabaster
Hose.
Any one of the players here
named may fash out as the one
bright star of the big series, and
there is always a chance that some
player from whom little is expected
like Gowdy in 1914-will manage
to corner all the glory that is COM
ing 10 any individual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01

ADDITIONAL BOWLING SCORES
On PACE EIGHTIES
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

hargroVc Heights. 'kuown as llnrsroV,
Park, and the board * preparing to
boautify It 10y planting trees und flow
crs and otherwise adding To the eiHic
attnctiVcnpss of the place,
This park was donated 10y a gonrr'
GUS citi2on who desired to establish a
play ground for Ardmorr children re-
siding i'm that section of the city which
Is removed from the other parks
Ardmorc is particularly fortunate in
the matter of parks. Wilmington, the
largest of the citys three public pleas
urc resorts is undergoing many i'm
proyomcnts, 1t Is the location of IN"
Ardmorc Amusement Company's enter
prlscs aud is adjacent to the Carter
County Free Fair grounds. This has
always been popular pleasure resort
for the citizens OF the city. aud viii be-
more popular az soon as an attractions
contemplated are completed and In
operation,
Central Park being moro accessible.
Is the most used of any of the three.
Flowers and trees lend atuuctivoncss
to this spot and the benches are iillvd
every night 10y people enjoying cool
evening bree2os.
II is the intention of the park board
to make Hargroyc Park as attractive
as the other two. and establish a per
mancut place Of rest and recreation iu
that section Of the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

were augmented Friday when n gener'
Gus check, mailed TO the young ladies'
as u slight token of appreciation upon
the part OF those who had been rescued
from "A watcry grave, for the untIring
and whole hearted manner In which
they had sought to secure Information
for the distracted families,
Mrs. Fanny Chancellor and Miss
Maymc Dunn are the two long distance
operators who worked so faithfully To
secure reliable information for the
families of those thought lost in the
storm, and all parties concerned state
that nothing of intrinsic value when
they might give the ladies would con
vey to them an idea Of the apprccia'
tion and an esteem IN which they are
held or of the manner In which they
have endeared themselves TO and en-
shrincd themselves In the hearts of the
wives whn feared that they had been
untimcly bereaved by act of God.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
RESCUED CITIZENS
PRAISE EFFORTS OF
PHONE OPERA TORS

The young ladies' at the Ardmore eN-
change of the Southwestern Bell Telc'
phone Company who worked 80 syste'
matically and faithfully to secure reli-
able information. eNerting every effort
to get "a line through when the five
Ardmore business men, Il. \. simpson,
T.. c, Dings, Judge r. w. Champion
Robert Poland and n, Il, Fcagan, were
supposed TO have been lost in a storm
which swept the Gulf of Mexico Il few
days ago. have received the highest
measure of praise from all parties con
ccrned, the gentlemen who were
thought lost and their families who
were wild with anxiety until the word
was received at last through the untir-
ing efforts of these operators, that "all
parties We're safe"
No sooner had the party reached Ard
more than flowers and candy together
with gifts of a more substantial nat
ure, began arriving at the desks OF
the two operators at the telephone cN-
change. The tokens of appreciation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
LEASE BARGAINS.

20 acres in Section S2,4s-2w, $4,000
to 100000 per acre.
20 or 40 acres in Section 24,4s.2w,
$225.O0 per acre.
40 acres in Section 2O.5s-2w, $4,000
per acre.
40 acres in Section 23-5s-2w, $1,000
per acre.
40 acres in Section 24-5s-2w, $1,000
per acre.
l2O acres in Section 2l.5s-2w Il in.
terest $125.OO per acre.
The above leases are near production
and deep test wells. New commercial
lease. We have some leases in North
ern Texas field, also in jefferson and
stephens Counties, Okla. Get our
prices before buying.
ARDMORE OIL EXCHANGE
. n Washington ST. Phone &C
1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
\ RpSOurceful Farmer.

John Hazel, who lives three miles
north of Hewitt, has seized an oppor-
tunity to make himself useful and also
to earn a profit out of the new oil
field. Mr.. Hazel is devoting his time
to getting out heavy timbers to be
used in the construction of rigs. He
delivered to Westheimer and Daube
well in section 2S, 4s-2w, piece of
hickory timber IS inches square and
16 feet long. He is also making walk
ing beams out of cottonwood timber.
Mr.. Hazel has advance orders that will
keep him busy for several months to
come,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
OKLAHOMA BEEF PRICES
TO Be | \ VESTIG TED
BY \ { v ORGANIZATION

Oklahoma City, Okla, July 12.-Condi.
tions surrounding the prices of livestock
and the prices paid for beef in the re.
tail markets are to be investigated by a
committee named by the Live Stock Pro.
ducers Association of Oklahoma, re.
Gently organized here This committee
consists of r. NJ. johnson, Gus Thomp-
son and +. Is. Thurman, all of Oklahoma
City. and their report is to be submitted
TO the association as soon as it can be
compiled.
The newly formed association has
membership from practically all parts
of the state where stock raising is
considerable industry. At the meeting
resolutions were adopted asking for the
exporting of beef: the newspapers were
asked to give publicity to the wide di-
vergence between the price of stock on
the hoof and the retail price of meats.
a condition which it is declared is men,
acng the livestock industry: and it also
was recommended that fat cattle be held
from the market as long as possible.
J. ]. Gerlach Of Woodward and L. w.
Long. president of the organization,
were authorized to present a statement
of cattle conditions to the Oklahoma
delegation in congress and ask whatever
aid can be given.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, L. w. Long. Rush Springs;
e-presidents, Clarence Thurmond.
Oklahoma City; r. b. Johnson, Norman.
and Joseph Camp. Paoli: secretary
treasurer. w. X. Martineau, Oklahoma
city. An executive committee of 100
was provided, with one delegate from
each of the counties of the state and %
mt large. a board of directors of 81 also !
was authorized. Annual meetings will |
be held in March of each year at various |
nlaceS i'm the state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
pine Lines Centering Here.

In addition TO the oil that southern
Oklahoma is producing, preparations
are being made to turn "A flood of oil
into the Ardmore district from the
Burkburnett fields. The Empire Pipe
Line Company has begun preliminary
work toward the construction of an
Sinch pipe line from Burkburnett to
Healdton. The line will be built west
out of Healdton through Waurika,
through Temple and to point IL
miles west of Temple, then 1t viii turn
south toward Burkburnett. Two crews
of surveyors are in the field now and
six steel tanks are under construction
at Burkburnett. Members of the COM
pany have just completed trip over
the line In the party were HID. HUI,
general superintendent; Fred Il. Seams,
superintendent of the telegraph ana
telephone department; Mr.. Wells, chief
engineer: Mr.. Smith. engineer in
charge of the line, and Otto B. Brad
ford division superintendent. Loading
racks will be built at either Temple
or Waurika. When the line is com
pleted into Healdton, connection with
the company's line to Gainesville will
be made, and in all probability CON
nections will be made with lines lead
ing into Ardmore. With Burkburnett
oil piped into Ardmore, it can be rofin-
ed here at a profit, but with the oil
shipped in by rail it can only be hand
eled at a loss.
The Sinclair Oil and Refining Com
pany is building an S-inch line from
Burkburnett to Healdton to make con-
nections with its lines running out OF
that field. There is an unconfirmed
rumor that the Texas Company will
extend its Healdton line to Burkbur
nett.
building an S-inch line out of Burk
burnett to Fort Worth.
The Livingston Oil Corporation is
building a 4.inch line from Burkbur-
nett to Duvol, Oklahoma, where load
ing racks are under construction.
The Oklahoma Producing and Re
filming Company, of which S. j. Ora
ham is superintendent is building a 4
inch line from Burkburnett to Lawton.
The Southern Oil Corporation is eX-
tending its line from Duvol to Walters
and putting in loading racks at the
latter place.
These S-inch lines which are being
built from Burkburnett to Carter coun |
ty, are of tremendous Importance to
this city. 1t means the concentration
of pipe lines here, which places the
refineries of this section where they
will not be dependent entirely upon |
local production of oil. They will give |
this city pipeline connection with the |
big producing areas of Texas and all
southern Oklahoma, and will be the
means of making Ardmore a more
prominent oil and oil refining city.
These lines will result in the concen
tration of vast amount of wealth in
the southern fields, and Ardmore will
bear a better relation to the oil pro-
ducing areas of the mid-continent
fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
DELAYED by Casing Trouble,

Westheimer and Daube No. /, Dill
lard, in section %, 4s-2w, a northeast
offset to the discovery well, is at a
depth of $50 feet, where the well has
remained for several days. 1t was de-
layed by the collapse of a string of
casing. The casing has been pulled
and the IL 1-2-inch is now being un-
der-reamed. Drilling should be resum-
ed at once. The formation at the
present depth is a very pretty blue
shale. This well had a showing at 625
feet and the last water sand was en-
countered at 3S5 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

The park board consisting Of Joe
lIuckaby, chairman, capt. W +. Whit.
tington and Mrs. c. II, Everett, NOM
bers. is making a strenuous effort to
tidy up all parks owned by the city
and have nearly finished what was
a very hard task.
The city has acquired small park
in the northwest part of the city on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
Found a Shallow Sand.

The Texas Company No. /, Dillard
an east offset to the discovery WELL
in section ~, 4s.2w, at the last report
was drilling in blue shale at 600 feet
The last water sand in this location
was encountered at $40 feet. At a
depth of $40 feet, the well had Is feet
of sand that would make about 5 bar
rels of OIL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
HOW CAN YOU MISS STRIKING OIL

ON land lying directly between four
tested oil fields and actual drilling NEAR
byl approaching this land from four
Sides, llraldton on the east. Fox on tho
north Wheeler ON the west. and Hewitt
on the south? For the first time we are
offering To lease these lands to the
highest bidder.
u. u. LESTER. Savannah. Ga.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
LAWYER Makes Good Investment

r. c. Martin, an attorney of Kansas
City. Mo, is an Ardmore visitor Mr.
Martin made oil investments in this
county some time ago and he was
fortunate enough to acquire acreage
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13
OIL NEWS.
IN AND AROUND ARDMORE

close TO the discovery well at Hewitt
and the chances are good that he will
be an Oklahoma oil producer by the
beginning of the year.
Heavy Orders for Pipe.
The Empire Companies have just
placed an order for 300 carloads of
pipe, delivery of which is to bc made
in September and October. 1t Is stated
that about onc.third of the pipe Will
be used in the company's Texas de-
volopment which will be under big
hcadway by the time the pipe is ready
for delivery. The remainder will be
apportioned to the fields of Oklahoma
and Kansas.
This order does not include the pipe
for an S-inch line which the company
will build at once from Healdton, Okla,
to the Burkburnett fields. This line is
expected to be in operation before the
delivery of the recently purchased
pipe.-Star Telegram.
\. o. Simpson has returned from
Denison, Texas, where he spent the
past week. lie stated that much oil
excitement prevails there and leasing
is actively being carried ON both east
and west of that city. The Pctersons,
of Chicago, are drilling at a depth of
400 feet, three miles east of town and
locations are being made by other part
les west of the city. 1t is said that
the structural formations there are
In La nd 1.,l u
ment work will be actively carried on.
Among the local companies who have
large acreage there is the Hcaldton
Petroleum Company. which was orga-
nized by Roy NJ. johnson.
Judge Il. a. Hefncr has returned
from Eastland, Texas. where he spent
a week. He is attorney for several of
the big oil companies operating there.
Harold Wallace of the state Nat
member of the local oil fraternity, is
now on an extended business trip to
Atlantic City, Chicago. and New York.
He will leave New Yorl, today and will
arrive home by the middle of next
week.
Judge Baxter Taylor a nephew Of
'i''' 50, & ''ol ''op l'E'oi' % Zen
''i'" ''o - 9''i'' W o'' as cio
80 ''', i''''''", "',O,'' was III W "
an" Ni9I'e" ''upIe
" "''' anu i'H' ~ - ~,
N lay 'o' ~ lIl'IhDoI Vi
''' '''''i'''9'oil an" 10
'',9 "''' ''' at ON'"''oii't
=, .'S' ~ ''' Nv 10 q 'i''N''' VI ''le Town u
y N'oAa
NV '''' . 80 ~ - Sp'I'oiIls 'fle
,,,''' ,,,'ii''i'i az i'"Nv "oitl' near roIt
y, ~ ','' ieN'S ""eIe ne Is a''eiluihs
so''ooi'
. VI '''' "" i'i i.Ne
'iiat 'o'o ,'l U,'i'"iiy Is Vi 'i'e opi'lloh
'"''. ~ "i.' pe C"' iiioS' prosperous
,, ',,l '',5 5,.. Ser'ioc ol 'i'e S'aVe mas ever
=, i'i"' III 'IHS Sectloh VI
'"' '''''' '''N '4o, S'ei'9 Pio'
.l,N,, i'l@ ~ oo very iie",S' ne enormous
,'up,,u WIN 'I'' I'i7" ~ ''c's 'i'a'
,,,,,t - - 80, ms an
','.t ~, CIV Oo9
- ,,,,. , ,.,i' lo''i Wv ",' l'iiiei,'
,l,a, ,,,'.. ','''' va 'u9' WI.
ut, l,,.ilI., 49, 'oiS VI
~ ,;.,,e.' e'S - VI
I,rosl,aIa - - at III.
.I,a+ ,,.i,f ...,,1t ~
Ia ,,o,,,. 80 ,oon ~ ''N VI
nh 1,.,.,. a.,
oo+io,, o. "a
i,,s ''' o'' '''' l''''''''"S
,ao, ,.ao,.. ms 1T anu was iii''N'iis
yaS @asbeG on the 6en, sDu@9nE [ 5oot line va and had
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

with his little daughter Juliene, who is
in a girls camp in that state, and then
he will go to the Adirondacks where he
will visit with his other daughter Mrs,
Doris Noustadt who has been there for
some time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

RE-. McCrory left today for Spe
Springs and Dcsdemona, to look after
his oil interests AT those places. At
Sipe Springs he will join +. y. Prouit,
who is superintendent and general
manager of the Sipe Springs Oil Com
pany, in which both of these gentle
men are interested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

Ten to 800 acres miles north of Vel.
low Hill Oil and Gas COS well now
drilling, at $1,000 per acre.
BOX 31G, Ardmore. Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

close TO the discovery well at Hewitt
and the chances are good that he will
be an oklahoma oil producer by the
beginning of the year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-13

Tom Hailes, scout for the Carter
Company left here yesterday afternoon
for Ada on company business.
Asa Michaels was in the city Friday
afternoon from the fields where he is
drilling contractor. Mr., Michaels has
the contract for the Coline well IN sec
ton 81, ls2w. This well has the rig
up and the fuel lines laid, but the tools
have not yet been moved in.
There is a new location in section "a,
ls-2w, just across the road from the
Hewitt cemetery. 1t is reported that
II. w. Marcum ana others are making
the location Timbers are being moV.
ed ON the ground preparatory for rig
construction.