davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
WEST PH|LLY HAS
MANY CANDIDATES
Howard Berry Has Tough Job
to Weed Out Weaker Foot
ball Material
VETERANS HARD AT WORK
Ryt PAUL PREP

!. Howard 2icrry. greatest Of fhli
sdrIphias athlaCs. has an awfully big
rronosition on Wis hands out around
KinCscssinC RccrSation Centre. Forty"
ninth street am Chester avenue.
H. Howard. you Suow, has consented
to coach West philadelphia High
Schools football ,toam this year.
There arc only three score and ten
candidates out each afternoon ond"av
orinC to make n regular berth on tn"
Spccdboy eleven That4; whore Berry :
lob comes in--that Of w,a'ding out nifty
nine Of the aspiring yorths and tying
tho tinwarC on en-. AA of which Is
no small task.
For several years West philly's col
ors on the chaked off battlefield have
been trampled on and left Ar behind.
| PLAYERS and constituents lave been
| forced. in gloomy displeasure\ to see
some other school forge to tAe front
on the gridrOn. 1t couldn't be Ihelped.
For some reason or other. mostly be-
cause of poor football material, the
West PhiIadrIphians have been E'Out
Of luck" during the months of football
paStimng
But now Howard Berry, who is
strong for West Philadelphia lligt'
. School and not because he used to 20 tn
| Northeast. where he won undying fame
rs n footbalpr, hascbalIPr and every
thing. has come forth to dig up the
spcedboys from the rut.
Star at Northeast
As griddpr at Northeast and at
| Penn, there were few, il any, better
than Berry. If he is able to inject
some of his own football ability into
about eleven of the seventy he has un-
der his wing J. Howard ought to have
a rather nifty gridiron gang.
Seventy candidates for a Speedboy
football team is a record Never before
in the history of the West Philly school
has such young army of grid aspirants
turned out to strive for the eleven
positions. Berry is pleased to have so
large an audience listen to his football
talks.
While Berry virtually has a veteran
eleven. he is going TO give every one a
chance The men from last years team
who are answering to their names at
rolIcall daily arc Wood and Witherow
a pair Of ends; McAlIister and Jeffcott,
tackles; Heintz and Clark. guards :;
Boswell. centre; Welsh, quarterback :;
Sweet and Berry, halfbacks, and
Knpass. fulback. No, .Halfback Berry
is not related to Coach Berry. He is a
former Haverford star.
At Lower Merton
As the first game is not scheduled
Euntil October 4, at Lower Merton High
: School. no definite combination has
been picked. There are several new
candidates who look particularly prom
ging. Among them are Farr, Young,
Buckley, Gordon and Stewart.
The team suffered a severe blow
when Young, half back last year and
basketball star, announced that he
would not be able to play this season.
Young was badly hurt in an automobile
accident late in the summer.
As "Debs' Davis, captain elect of
the team, will not return to school
another captain will be elected before
the first game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

took the ball away from the Thorpe
of polo.
If that fifth period could be erased
from the records the game would be
very close one. The final count was
Frcebooters, II; Bryn Mawr, 5ai, and
it was that six goal fifth period which
made victory possible for the Lorg
Islanders.
The Freebooters went through the
game without receiving n penalty. The
home team lost ~ points through
penalties.
No Game Today
Everything will be quiet at the Coun
try Club this afternoon. The Coun
try Club team defaulted in the final
round for the senior title and this en-
abled the Rockaway four, corquerors
of Meadowbrook, to usurp the senior
crown.
There will be an exhibition match at
Bryn Mawr tomorrow afternoon. On
Thursday the opening match for the
open title will bring together Coopers
town and Rockaway. The winner will
play Meadowbrook at the Country Club
on Saturday for the open title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
Amateur Baseball Notes

Indiana Club has September 81 open for
sempro. home teams paying fair guarantees
Joe Meman. 1889 North Thirty-second
street
North Philadelphia Professionals have
Haywood, l. c. 3. U. and scott-PoweIi
Roger Culliney. 24S2 North sydenham street
ber ] open for home clubs Walter John
son, Kenslngton 1880, between 0 and pm.
-DruedinE Brother a. 4: has September
street
Stenton Professionals would like to ar
range Eames Tor september "a snd Saturday
SSSI %orb G seyeSteeStb SiSeb stree onNeS 4aoo
Cramps Professionals have September 81
open. Phone KensinEton 1901. w. ]. Daley.
St Lawrence G. e. is without Eames for
september n and October !. S. ". Faber,
1897 East York street.
St. Cecilia A. c. is without a game for
saturday w " Lane kenSlnFton e742' be-
open. Phone Locust 1888 W. between and
9 p. m.
Nor seventeen snineteen-year-oid teams. JameI
8 colt, 1927 West Huntington street.
DARBY ex-Serylee A. G. would like to heal
frAm teams pla ying Sunday ball. A. Brother
wiAt 124 Ridge avenue, Darby, Pa.
YaIng men from seventeen to nineteeI
year9 old desiring to join a recently organ
ized Cub and playing for sport communicate
with IA. 70. Grecnspsn, 41S Miffin street.
DeiImAI A. A. has a few open dates. A
ostrand2 2StO South Chadwick street.
A aPat-.-Iaas fielder, who can hit, woui'
ike. 10 he, connected with a reputable team
II. Aitmans 1925 West Diamond street.
JAMES Nuianey. $40 North Thirty-hfti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
FOOTBALL, DUE FOR
MOST SUCCESSFUL
SEASON IN HISTORY
Return of Harvard, Yale nsdAPrinceton and Increased
Interest in Sport Due to NsPopulmity in Army
Should Aid iIa ReuiraI
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening rubNlc Ledger

UNLESS
nohes football is about
history iridon throughout
opening
uvity The big
ing athletes found liking Hun all
instead Of sinking their Football
wonderful
OF athletes.
While the world being made safe for dcnorn tho
eges did drvoord buf Pittsburgh
tempt to do anything last and their withdrawal
autumn War
month Of November the influenza epidemic
schedules and tho rabM fan had little Interested his
fvorte
Now however everything The ufl
deal the Big Three fold
willing,
their lives stake Military will hop considerably for the
accustomed
without question
But the big
Of that alleged football label informal" Those tstye
each
THEY the real leaders
of the and bldze the roii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
Expect Protests Ouer Eligibility Of Veterans

over tho
eligibility Of Oft tho
who finished athletic
the athletic world will be
disqualified.
Penn
named When the last
S
schedule
affected.
The eligibility be
question the fd college he
college
his patriotic duty and everything
gmbcd with life itself he should be
West the Of
will
there The soldier athletes entitled
Informal football If Yao
still is eligible
in 1916 eligible
o
The thing
Wipe off
o Il colog
ANYWAY the college faculties not lar their They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
o,srIen to Compete at Ottawa

New York Sept. 23-James ]. o Brien. Of
chs mpion, and Pat Ryan, a clubmate, who
holds the national l6-pound hammer throw
inR title will compete at Ottawa, Canada
sstuTday in the Canadian track aud field
championships, This was announced today
yrbsn the two athletes received permits 10
IsaVs the local district. O'Brien plans to
seek two titles in the coming. Dominion
gafneB. He is scheduled to start in the 220-
ssseE titles in his EpeCialties the i0-pound
hammer throw and the 55-pound weight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
Cornell. Dartmouth Game

made last night that the Cornell Dar artmouth
football game. originally scheduled to b1
PLAYED at the stadium Of the College of the
CITY OF New York. had been transferred 10
the Polo Grounds The date. October 25,
renlalns unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

Tommy .5amlson. the red-head southpaw,
who was one OF the few million Yanks TO
aid in slipping the % O. on Kaiser sTnt bi,; Tfs tbs
shore Thursday night. Tom Is slated to
be so per cent Of the star scrap at the ,,, Al,
Dundee as the party of the second part
Preston Brown VS.. Jackie Moore. Joe stan
frankie Leonard are the other numbers.
Billy Kramer VS.. Joe Borrell will be the
feature fracas OF the Eext show scheduled
A. c. Friday night. PuEgy Lee will eeHx,
change punches with Tommy Jenries IN tne
ssm1 anrs. pTSSGGe' pwSTd Tommy eVk Ccary VS. Tommy
Murray and Charley O'Neil vs.. X. o. Reilly.
The Scotch wop. Jswn Dundee. will be
among those present at the Nationsl NJ ,Ss sor S9o
the fnai fray he will step foIward s,tG. to meet
Eddie Moy Of Aent9wns ,S MaTle Wi,smsSSn nssr sSn
Doyle Doyle. " Johnny Mshoney Is to meet Georgis
Cannon Cannon and X o. LauEhiin viii meet a
ma inc sake whose first handle is Johnny.
Joe Lynch and Joe Burman. orisinally
matched to box az shise Park si fHw weeks Weeks
tete in the main mix at the Olympia Mon
day night. Jakie Friedman has the follow
Frankie lRn RH Daily. Denny German VS.. Victor
Richie. Young Midway VS., Kid Wagner
End Billy Devine VS.. Young Nelson.
Allie Nelson, who can parley Franchise,
sprechen Deutsch and capisci lItaliano. Is
not taking the boxing game seriously at the
present time. Since being demobilized he
has been in the tailoring business and will
remain in 1t while tailoring Is good
Fred Jordan. Adam Ryans big boy. Is
keeping in perfect fettle preparatory TO a
bout at a local club Both Jack Hanlon
and Jake Friedman are endeavoring to dig
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

UP big fellows for Jordan. In the mean
time Ryan also Is dickering for bout with
Al Roberts OF Staten Island the seventeen
out-of nineteen knockout phenom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23
ANYWAY the college faculties not lar in their mcthods The
fair seldom gire themselves any of it,
Eligibility Question VII Not Annor Princeton

ONE eligibility question and
that Princeton Not letter will
will be unusual the work
Wilson, cap
tain elect of the 1917 eleven has left college and Others
at the close of the
However Roper will have his informal team of last year fall b IN
and judging from reports was good Tn" Princeton
will have the best WILL
there will be
some classy the teams
Roper coached the nomals the men
While his of the college coach he has
some promising stuff " work on incidentally Bill returns Princeton
absence of eight He head 1906, H.
and had charge of swarthmoo in 1915 and 10
M a a nucleus
build Roche Murphy
French candidates for the bfed Tim
line Cornell where he
years Of
failure and should do the for Yale He knows football regarded
once of n country.
good players to
him Eddie the hashy returned and Bill
FELTON, and Ralph Torwn phnncy an
end is another old man ready for work
THERE E"eme" select the principal being
Hadtcy and Woods tackles the 1920 Thorndke
played PRubo and
Morrison are the leading candidates for center.
Rush Will Rush at Cornell
FAKNG material and sbod
have great team this Still it's rather early make
you never can tell
Cornell also has coach Speedy Rush of be in
ehs with Co anu van ornan as ASSISTANTS uSn Will have Shvck
backs developed Ithaca lean Benedict
of of other back
field positions Giles the big tackle and Miller guard
Of veterans.
Dixon announced
their non of returning and John shu the sensational ack
1916 freshmen, will give of the older battle for their
THERE optimism the coaches any
of heph a successful
Nerer We CiH hare the in
country
Hush! Hush! Football Commences
football Coaches
work. only the birds and the
Lafayette
showers and the principle is being carried out at Chicago
results
the
In does
DonEv
according the Ceiling at GH times
Douga1qf system. 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

GROH WOULD BE ONLY
". l.. ENTRY ON TEAM
COMPOSED OF STARS

Il
Great Players of National Pastme Are Clustered in
American League-Heydlers Clubs Hauen't Hitter to
Compare With Cobb, Jackson, Sisler or Ruth
IN THE sroRTLIGHr-BY GRANrLANp RICE
Ali rerv
Who'll Cop the Series?
SIX fS.Pts5 ssn S Hd % p s # If T 5sA
Chapter One
The Rival Leagues
Tn THIS eroic Who'll any reader
e ss5s i H T @ % @ 1tse s s :
NATURALLY the best team IN the best
ss; s;t +! 1ss% s:,s % 's, SS .s
The Old Order
ERoM 1905 through 1909 there question
Chicago the old cnbschnce
Tinker Brown King sheckad
New York had Mbvson Brnahun, Donlp Devln and
Clarke had the immortal pHSn Wagner Leach Gibson
supreme Winning four of the fv.
THOSE ~ere the days Of National supremacy
a decided change had begun take place.
The Ne,U League Moues For,uard
began draw
"A talent Such ball players Collins Speaker Baker
and 9TH: As h:' si's T's S9s @ s1 % % @ ~
charge 11%"es a upward with the NHs
IN MOST the American clubs
@ sy 'Sss YORK. oSSg rss ] s Sy ss Of Ggss sEss
American League Strength
THERE difference in the pitching This
offensive strength the American had
.
The National League has Rous-to match against
Vcac Collins Pecknpaugh
oucassed the rest of the National League by than the
rasbut the club fighting
opposition with such clubs Cleveland and Detroit
St.
picking
be forced include outside Of
Collins Jackson Speaker
be
u combination, pih the pitchers left 10 choice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

Fred Jordan. Adam Ryan's big boy. is
keeping in perfect fettle preparatory TO a
bout at a local club. Both Jack Hanlon
and Jake Friedman are endeaVoring to dig
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

ostTsnsS 2siO South Chadwick street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

A dPat.- lass fielder, who can hlt,, would
like, 10 her copnected with reputable team.
n. AtmaR 1925 West Diamond street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

James %s~SI SSI8tsisney, 5is North Thirty.hfth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

Yang men from seventeen to nineteen
year9 old desiring to join a recently organ
ized club and playing for sport communicate
with IA E. Greenspsn, AIS Mffhin street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-23

DARBY ex-Servlce A. G, would like to hear
fran teams playing Sunday ball. A Brether-
wiAt 124 Ridge avenue Darby, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-10

.Iotal .... !. =. .:a78 !. 464, s78- 9lo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-10
.STANSBURY WILL
REFEREE HIGH GAME
Parkersburg Five, Here
Saturday, Will Be a
SPEEDY Bunch.

One Of the fastest basket ball games
of the season will be staged in this
city on Saturday evening at 8:15 on
the gymnasium floor, when the Par.
kersburg High school team will clash
with the lcral High school in the first
game played between these two teams
this season. The Parkersburg team
has won the state championship on
several OCCASIONS, and has lineup OF
fast players. Among the players on
this team is Billy Neale, a brother Of
Greasy" Neale, famous in basketball
and other athletics. and Billy is said
to have the same aptitude for sports
as does his brother. The local High
school team has some strong players
also, and the game will be spirited
one from start to finish.
A big feature Of the game will be
the refreeing OF Harry Stansbury.
coach at the State University, who
will be here on this occasion, and re.
fierce the game.
The Normal school floor is recog-
niZet as the best floor for basket ball
in the city. The floor is large and
splendidly adapted to this sport, and 1t
his large and comfortable seating
capacity, and is we'll heated and light
ed. The use Of this floor was secured
through the kind cooperation Of Sam
R. Nuzum.
The game was to have been played
at the Y. M c. A. building. but owing
to conflict In dates, the place for the
game was changed to the Normal
school gym" An admission fee Of %
cents will be charged for the game,
and large crowd is expected
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-10

Far back in the history Of the ma
tionsl game was ball team called the
Orioles, famous and fearless.
1t was fighting team, scrappers
who never knew when they were
beaten.
And it has remained for five OF its
members to demonstrate that class
will always tell.
For five Of them have been called
to the manageship Of big league
teams, record in itself.
OF the five, "Muggsy" McGraw has
had the most unqualified success. His
OF the Giants is known wher
ever baseball is played.
Hughie Jennings, who has had his
OF prosperity, profits and pen
nants.
Wilbert Robinson led Brooklyn to a
pennant.
Joe Kelley was the only oriole man
ager failure. He led the Boston Braves
and the Cincinnati Reds II losing bat
ties. His best effort was landing the
Iieds In third.
And most recent Of the old Orioles
to become a big league manager, kid"
Gleason, has Just been appointed To-
head the Chicago White Sex,
Gleason has acted for several years
as assistant manager and there have.
been many who claimed that 1t was
he and not Rowland who put the win
in the White Sox of 1917.
Kid nov has a chance to show who
did 1t.
He will make the White Hose q diff
ferent type of manages than It has
ever had.
For Tx : McGraw and Jennings, Glea.
so mis- u tighter, one who is out u win,
and who never knows his team is beat.
en- until the Jump sings the swan song
on the last outer.
y By the way the Kid is far from be.
ing one; but at that. he's only 50 years
young. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-10
COMMERCIAL DUCK
LEAGUE NOW ON
srtleys Break Even In
Two Contests This
81 Week.

Contests have started in the Com
rcial Duck Pin league at the Y. M.
"a Two ditfeernt games have been
GpisYed and In these the Consolidation
C9a1 company defeated Hartleys on
Monday night and Hartley's on We'd
6saay night hung up a nasty defeat on
EiS fonongah Glass company five.
~ Monday nights contest the Con-
80, emerged victorious with sixty-four
Fms to their credit. Shafferman led
stliS Consol. bowlers with total Of 324
PINS; while Bell and Kinsey were tied
1ors second honors with BOT. Mills led
f0f tfartley's at 343 and NJ Sharp was
second with 800. Naturally the scor-
3itig n some instances was off color,
but as the season wears on some OF
these men will show up stronger.
1{EHA AHc0fA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-10

Kfi1kts 90 Pythlas - Mountain City
E6dSe No. As. Meets In Third floor.
Iiending Bldg, Thursday evenings,
1880. isl Han. Master OF Finance;
4 q Miller, e. OF r. and s. Marion
Lodge No: q Meets at Market and
Merchant streets. First yard. every
tuesday evening. Mon1mental Lodge
No 20t Meets IN .Pythian Lodge
tnStn BArrackyille, every Taesdayl
eyeninE. I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-10
Total 47s 4sS AGA;

& Total ...473 49S 474-145O
ON Wednesday night Hartley's sim
zply knocked the stuffings out of tho
6iohongah Glass company team, roll.
ing up 400 pins to the good. Even at
That Hartley's team total was less
than 1t was on the first night. Monon.
gah Glass company rolled team total
0tsbut s10 and the highest man tota!
was 205. Many Of the Monongah roll
srs were IN what is commonly dubbed
the ladies class-less than 100
GARDNER, the Monongah star roller, to,
tailed 205, but that is not up to his
usual speed. The totals follow:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-10

Brotherhood Galway -rralrmer-o. G..
Wits, president; q. D. Holden. sec.
I1etary Meets second Sunday OF each
month at 1880 p. M, and last, Sunday
Of each month at 1880 p. M. In the REQ
Mems hall. 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19
New York

view YORK, Dec. 1O.--An unez-
nBcted reversal in British exchange
ana tho attitude assumed by organ
.ypd labor In connection with the re-
3dit cf The Railroads caused dul!
stock market to yield some OF The
ground gained daring the previous
question,
Ilaiis. especially low grade issues,
wore depressed to & points, but
some, Of this, loss was recovered later
sn1 tile support accorded investment
eaarcs Of that division.
Call loans ruled at 9 per cent, the
loves. rate of the week, but it was
generally understood that the banks
would not release time funds, except
in moderate amounts for the balance
olthe year.
The stock market became almost
stagnant after the first hour, with al
Iernate rallies and declines from the
Irregular opening. Oils, motors anu
stneIs proved the chief elements OF
uncertainty
Metals and sugars were among the
lfcw sustaining features, the former
hardening as a result Of better trade
prospects, while sugars strengthened
on opposition in the senate to the eX-
tension Of government control. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 49, = On the
Pittsburgh Stock Exchange the heavy
selling OF Oklahoma Gas, which broke
from AZ to 40 and closed at Al, was
the prominent feature, More than
$500 shares changed hands. On the
floor of the exchange the opinion was
expressed that the liquidation was for
account of weak margin traders, who
had bought on the advance to so about
two weeks ago when an unfounded ru-
NOR was current that the company
Cad declared stock dividend. Cuff
fey Oil was firm, advancing to 36h
and closing at 352l. but dealings were
much smaller than of late. The other
oil and gas stocks were dull but
steady.
In the miscellaneous list Is shares
Window Glass Machine sold at 1875,
an advance Of 1lIa and Quotable lots
were offered at 100. Westinghouse
Electric sold unchanged at 5S. In the
mining group 5000 shares San Toy
changed hands at &c and 1000 shares
Mt. Shasta at soc to sic, The rest OF
the market was featureless.
Following Is an official summary oil
transactions recorded on the Pitts
burgh Stock Exchange Thursday, De-
cenber Is:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19
llllz Oh AND GAS

y q y.
esle carter Ola company has started
70 drIIl No. S on the L. 8. and Mary
e.. COT farm. In the same district
Godfrey l.. Cabot's Test on the B. G.
Smith farm is a gasser in tho Big
1njun sand
III Carroll district Lincoln county,
the Maryland oil company has COM
pletcd No. 6 on the II. NJ. Lake farm.
1t will make light punper IN the
Salt sand. In Duval district the Car
ter Oil company's test on the A. A.
Woodruff farm is gasser in the Salt
sand.
In Big Sandy district, Kanawha
county. Flint. Kelly & Company have
put their test on the F. NJ. Young
farm to pumping. 1t is producing
five barrels day from the Weir
sand. The United Fuel Gas COM
pany has abandoned It's No. 2 loca-
ton on the William Cohhb farm. the
same Company's NJ IN the l., w.
Seabolt farm is lisn p4nlper in the
Weir sand
Located in the Duff City field, Ale
gheny county. Pa, T. D. Shafer d
Co. have completed their test on the
William speck farm. 1t is dpster.
In the same district b. A. Bream &
Co. have barrel pumper in the
Boulder formation al No. 2 on the
William James heirs farm. In the
Whipple pool A. T, Kirk has COM
pleted No. Q on the Hagan heirs
farm. II is a light gasser in the 3nee
sand. Fl. C. Frye & Co.'S No. a on
the ,Hagan heirs farm is a black oil
pumper in the Berea grit good for
about two barrels day.
In the Tmeprail district, Allegheny
county, Shields & Co.'s No. on the
w. Weisenberger farm is holding up
at eight barrels day. In the same
district ferguson & Co. are drilling
No on the A. j. and w. j. Aiken
farm.
In the Grafton district D. Stone
cipher & Co. have a rig completed for
a test on'the E. 9oneciDher farm.