davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
B. (. Porter Sons

militarists will have won a triumph and that the Chino-Japanese military convention providing for the building up Of new army officered by men trained in Japan will go forward. The Japanese military convention. which has been extended by a special clause, signed February 5, to the time when the Allies will withdraw their forces from Siberia, contains military and naval agreements, it is said, which apparently bind China very closely to Japanese advisership and control in military and naval matters. The details however, arc all kept secret and have not been dis closed to the delegates here
 Gnu Chih-Chien is greatly disturbed by recent events and said today to the Associated Press:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
RECEIVES NEW AMBASSADOR
Other Than That President Has But
 Few FOrn1a IitieS Today

Washington, March 3.-President Wilson's enga cement list today was left almost vacant in order to allow ernOrs and mayors and clear away the mass of accumulated business before he leaves tomorrow on his return trip to Paris.
 The preside ent received the new am basSador from Argentina, Thomas A Lebreton who presented his creden- tials. Later he had an enga gem ent with the representatives Of several farmers organizations.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
SAFE CRACKERS BUSY
Early Morning Attempt Is Made to Crack Cash-holding Device at Fox's ThCater.

Manager Charles B. Mcdonald of Fo&'s theater reported to the police today that an entrance was effected into the building some time after the closing time last night, and the safe in the office was tempered with. The burglars pried off the' Knob on the safe door, but did not succeed in gain ing entrance into the money pile.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
CHARLES VAN LOAN DIES.
Famous Short Story Writer Passes
 Away at Aagc of t3.

Philadelphia, March 3.--~Cha rles F. Van Loan, 11umorist. famous as a writer of stories on sporting topics, died yesterday of chronic nephritis at a hospital in Abingdon, Pa, near here.
 Mr. Van Loan came to Philadelphia from his home in Los Angeles on business and soon after his arrival he became graEely' i'll and was hurried to the hospital. His wife and two children were summoned and were at his bedside when he died. He was forty tn rec years old.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
TAbS' THESPIANS
 EXHIBIT TALENT
"The Talk Of New York" Has
 Premier Performance

The matinee of the annual \. N' T. \. &S E. musical comedy produc- tion was given in the Lyceum theater at 2:15 this afternoon and as q re- suit of faithful rehearsing the mus1cal comedy is one of the best ever gwen under the auspices of the local soclety and on a par with "45 Minutes From Broadway" the production of last
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03
LAPS AFTER PRIVILEGES
 IN OUTER MONGOLIA

Picking, March 3. (By The Asso- ciated Press) .-Negottatiops are pro- ceedng at Harbing and Urga, it has been learned from authoritative sources, for the purpose of giving the Japanese the right to take over Rus sian rights and privileges in outer Mongolia.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03

If disturbances occur in Picking as result of the breaking up of the conference, such disturbances will be attributable solely to a small military clique which the Picking government cannot shake off
New Britain herald., 1919-03-03

follows:
 Kid Burns ........ Urban Callahan Joe Wilcox ...... George Campbell Dudley Wilcox ..... Edward Sheehy Freddie Stevens ...... Thomas Crean Ma rtin MCFadden -. James BOnney Neal .............. James Butler Commissioner ..... Thomas Butler Bell Boy ....... John Kenney Policeman .....,. James Martin Photogra pher ..... William Sullivan First Waiter ..-..- Vincent Rngrose Second Waiter .... William Sullivan Hotel Clerk .. Henry Rose Geraldine Wilcox Catherine Ward Isa belle McFadden ............
 .......M Mrs. George Patterson Grace Palmer ...... Rose McEnroe Mrs. Wilcox .... Mrs. William Sloan Telephone Operator. Ruth Humason Girls in the chorus: The Misses Kathleen Heck, Ruth Hunlason, Estelle Martin, Loretta Robinson, Se- lima Dube. Mary Dunn. Lillian Bur nett, Bessie McGuire, Helen Connolly, Irene Sullivan, Margaret Daily. Agnes O'Ikeefe. Mary Feeney, Margaret Walsh. May Tynan, Margaret Heisler, Julia Flanagan, Alice Ludorf and Mary Connolly.
 Men in the chorus: The NIessrs Henry Rose. Harry kerin, William Walsh, Thomas Butler, James Grove, Merritt Humason, Maurice Quick, John Weir, Cyril Curtin. James But Ter. Felix Iarecki. Vincent Ringrose, George Sullivan, John Konney, Bene- dict O'Brien. John Meskill. William Sullivan. Edgar McAvay.
 The musical numbers running through the production are:
 Opening chorus. Burning Up the
 Boulevard' McFadden and Chorus "F'ollow Your Uncle Dudley" ....
 ..... Dudley Wilcox and Girls Put a Bet Down for Me" ..... ..,........... Boys and Girls MT. Rurns of New Rochelle" =. .... Kid Burns and Chorus M. A. Double R, I. F. D. .. .......... Grace, Joe and Chorus "I Want You' -. ..-.... .. Grace. Joe and Chorus "Claremont' ..... Boys and Girls Drink With Nc" ........... " Uncle Dudley and Chorus "When I Get Back to the l.. $. A. ..... Kid Burns and Chorus Gee, But I'm Glad I'm Home" -. .... Kid Burns and Chorus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Sale of Thanksgiving Sosr Wednesday, Herald Tuesday,
FIRE MARSHAL
HERE TOIN5PEGT
State Officer to Investigate
All 81 Paso Fire
Hazards.

s ". Inglish, Of Austin, fire COM
missioner and marshal Of Texas. Is In
FL 20 making an inspection Of the
fire department and water system in
their relation to furnishing the city
protection against fire. in fixing the
key rate Of insurance. and obtaining
Information generally in regard TO
such matters. He is accompanied by
A. r. Andrews and H. Dram. both Of
Dallas. manager and engineer respec-
lively Of the fire Insurance inspection
bureau for the fire underwriters in
Texas.
'I shall be In FL Paso several days.
fire marshal Inglish said. "on this
tour Of inspection, the first I have
made since 1911. We do not have TO
worry about the matter Of fire pro-
lection iu E Peso as we get such per-
feet cooperation here that an iuspec-
ton Is more formal than otherwise.
Manager Andrews OF the inspection
bureau OF the underwriters said that
he and engineer Dram had already
visited places where sprinkler" sys-
tens for fire protection were IN use.
and also other special hazards and
pronounced tHem excellent They
were just beginning Monday az noon
their Inspection OF the general fire
protection furnished In the city
Messrs. lnglish, Andrews and Dram
called Up mayor Charles Davis Mon
day morning and the mayor placed
every facility OF the city at the dis
posal OF the inspecting party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Salt Lake Conference
To Further Irrigation
Projects In Southwest

! Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. 17.-Gov. Camp
Sen has received an Invitation from
Gov D. W. Davis. OF Idaho. in con-
junction with Gov. Simon Bamberger
OF Utah, to attend a conference OF
governors and other citizens OF three
states at salt Lake City, November p
and p. The purpose would be TO join
in impressing on the government the
need Of constructing proposed irrl-
cation projects in the west and south
west
Gov. Campbell called upon the fol-
pany him to the conference.
Peter D. Overfield, Casa Grande
milford Winsor. Yuma. A. G. Smith,
Benson s G. Brailie. Tucson: A. A.
5ayues, Casa Grande; o. ]. Baughn,
Florence. J. r. Treat, Florences Vic
tor Palmer, Tucson; Stanley Kilt.
Tucson; Rudolph Kuchler, Glendale;
s S. Stout Glendale: J. E Lewis,
Glendale; Otto r. Hansen. Florence
Dwight B. Heard Phoenix; B. F. Fly.
Yuma; Wiley Fitzgerald, Somertons
William McDermott, Tucson: r o.
Beardsley. Phoenix: Frank A Parish.
Tucson; Harry Welch, Phoenix; Chas.
F. Solomon. Tucson; Sim Sley. George
q GardWell J. R. Lotus. F. n. VIII
kinson. j. L Gust. Phoenix. Andrew
klmbau. Thatcher: ]. B. Flanagan,
Parker; Grant Jones. Tempe; o. s.
Stapley. Mesa: ". r Stewart. Mesa .
A J. Chandler. Chandler: George p.
Brown, Buckeye; G. E Egan. Phoe-
nix W. s Proudly, Casa Grande; Mark
e Clemans, Florence: ". D. Davidson.
Florence and J. ". Lesuear. Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
HOBBY To HEAR
0ILLAND CLAIM
Meets With Oklahoma Gov
ernor to Settle Burk-
Senator Dispute.

Austin, Texas. Nov. 17.-Only the
question as to which state is 10 re-
tain possession Of the Burk-Senator
on property on the Red river which
is in dispute between Texas and Okla
homa viii be considered at the con-
ference between the governors ana
attorneys general OF the two states
which viii be hello AZ the request Of
the Oklahoma governor in Fort
Worth Thursday. according 10 infor-
nation received from the attorney
generals department here today.
The boundary dispute which is
pending in the United States supreme
court viii not be discussed Governor
". p. Hobby said today that during
the conference and afterWard he vii
depend upon the attorney general Of
Texas to handle legal phases Of the
matter and that he viii take any
action necessary TO uphold Texas
rights as outlined by them.
Considerable excitement has at
tended efforts Of receivers from each
state to gain and hold possession Of
the property. which is now held by
an armed Texas guard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
PHOENIX SHRINFRS AWARD
CONTRACT FOR NEW TEMPLE

Phoenix. Ariz-, Nov. IA contract
has been let for the foundation work
OF the new Shrine temple on North
Central avenue. II is probable that
the cornerstone viii be laid by lin
perIal potentate Freeland Hendricks.
OF Philadelphia. who viii be in this
city IN January and for whom ar
engagements now are being made to
provide royal entertainment IN a des-
ert staged ceremony.
Construction win be started at once
on a large new church for. the con-
Eregati0n cf the Methodist Episcopal
church SIS n. which has sold its
property a. Central and Monroe. now
In the heart Of The business section.
Arrangements are being made for
the building OF a synagogue by the
Jewish residents OF the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
". C. 7. U. GIVES FUND FOR
TRAINING HOME IN N. N

Albuquerque. y. NJ. Nov. 1.-THE
national Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union executive board IN ses-
sion at St Louis has Appropriated
$1,000 as a preliminary gift 10 the
New Mexico branch OF the W. @. T.
T.. 20 establish a Francis 2. Willard
Industrial training home for Next
can girls IN this state, according to a
report received here. This amount
was increased $500 by a personal
Gift from the state president OF the
Kentucky W G. T. Q. This fund viii
he the fouDdation for an Institution
70 be founded and maintained in New
Mexico especially for training Next
can girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
GOLDEN SPIKE COMPLETES
SAN DIEGO-ARIZONA R. R

pletion OF the san Diego and Arizona
railway. connecting san Diego with
the Imperial Valley and eastern
points. was made Saturday when a
golden spike was driven A. Car
rise gorge by president John %.
Sprecke-s. OF the railroad company.
Although the new railroad was
completed with the driving OF the
golden spike. the celebration I'm
opening 81 the railroad win not be
held until December I when traffic
between san DIEGO and points In the
Imperial valley formally will be in
augurated. Transrontinental service
is expected TO be inaugurated Janu-
airy I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
COURT To HEAR
Dry LAW CASES
Arguments to be Presented
Thursday on Pending
Appeals.

Washington. d. c. Nov. 1.-THE
supreme court agreed today to hear
arguments next Thursday on appeals
from two decisions rendered last week
IN New York. unfolding the constitu-
rionaiity OF the war time prohibition
act A similar appeal from the Ken
lucky decision declaring the act IN
constitutional win be heard on the
same day.
One New York appeal was fro4i the
opinion Of federal Judge Hand In dis
missing Injunction proceedings brought
20 permit Jacob Rupert. a brewer. 70
resume the manufacture OF beer while
the other resulted from the opinion
Of federal Judge John c. Knox refus-
ing TO release whisky held In bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
School Superintendent
Places Ban On Use OF
Automobiles Bu Bous

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 17--City. school
superintendent John D. Lopez has is
sued orders prohibiting a practice
that has become common OF young
sters taking automobiles TO grammar
school or Of parking upon the school
grounds No explanation has been
given OF the order. but Il Is under
stood that reasons are many. The
most important Is that boys are not
considered competent persons to han
Ole motor cars, and this view Is sus-
talned By the Arizona laws There
also may have arisen some feature Of
social distinction claimed BY the chill
oren- SO now the students who come
oy machine are driven to school by
relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
School Teachers to
Obtain Refund
In Unusual Way
New Mexico Board to
Allow Expenses to the
State Convention.

Santa Fe. n. n, Nov. 1T.-Rather
unusual Is the proposition put Up by
the Eddy county board Of education
TO the rural teachers. but it is apt to
find imitators in the future.
The board resolved that the teach
ers be allowed their time and railroad
fare TO the state teachers association
4 convention at Albuquerque. Novem-
Der "a to &c inclusive. upon condition
that each teacher who attends the
meeting shan make a written report
70 the county board Of educa tion Of
the benefits derived that can be made
TO work 10 the advantage OF the
school; said report TO be on file in
the office Of the county superinten-
dent on OF before December 6. and to
be approved by the board before re-
fund OF railroad fare viii be made.
This IS not TO include Pullman and
the report must be accompanied by
receipt for the one and one third fare.
Vote for Vacation.
At the same meeting. the board
voted 10 close the schools for the
usual Thanksgiving vacation Novem-
Der p and %. and for the Christmas
NaCaLlOu from Lle close or school De-
cember "a to the first Monday in
January. January 4. the vacations to
be on fun time.
In former years Il was found that
some teachers tok full advantage Of
the vacation granted them at full
pay 70 attend the educational con-
vention, but did not attend. or even
collected fare and spent the time
visiting elsewhere or else having
more or less OF a lark at the conven-
ton rather than attending the meet
ings.
Ask Minimum Wage.
The Oter0 county board OF educa-
ton asked for a minimum wage scale
for New Mexico teachers Of SIS a
week and employment twelve months
a year. The matter IS TO be brought
I'D at the meeting OF the educational
convention at Albuquerque.
More and more the impression Is
gaining ground that teachers are IN
derpaid because they are officially
days q week and nine months a year,
when other professions and govern
ment employees have longer daily
hours, work six days week and are
allowed only two TO four weeks u
leave during the year II any at all.
The excuse that teachers must have
time to study and for self-improve-
ment is pleaded also by other profess
sions for nowadays It is contended
few are fitted TO hold a responsible /
JOB unless thought and study are Civ
en- 70 Il outside Of working hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
RAIL SHORTAGE
HOLDS Hay CROP
Berino, N. NJ, Sheep Bring
Top Prices on Stock
Market.

Berino. n. VI. nov. III. C. McNary
returned this week from the upper
sheep ranch in the Sacramento noun
tains. where he went to look after the
fan shipment OF lamps 10 the Kanass
city market The stock was shipped
from turquoise and aggregated about
1000 head N seven double deck cars
The shipment brought top prices
AS in other parts Of the valley. the
fall shipments Of hay are being held
VI because Of the shortage OF cars al
this point.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Births Exceed Deaths
In N. NJ. Past Month

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Nov. 1.-THE state
department OF health IS rather non
plussed over the fact that during Oc-
tOber the birth rate IN New Mexico
exceeded the death rate by so much
more than Is customary IN other dis
tricts. that some doubt Is felt as to
the reliability OF the mortuary sta
tistlcs and that as a matter OF fact.
many deaths occur in New Mexico
that are not reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
PRISONERS WHO FLED
JAIL ARE CAPTURED

Sioux City. Iowa, Nov. 17.-An five
Of the prisoners who escaped from
the Plymouth county jail at Lemars
Iowa, last Friday night. after one Of
their NUMBER shot and wounded sher-
If Hugh Maxwell and his son. Will
liam. were captured at noon today
Sioux City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
AUTO OWNERS TO GET FIVE
YEAR LICENSE PLATES

Santa Fe. n H.. Nov. 17.-Automo-
bile owners win receive license plates
for 1920 that viii be good for five
years. a seal being attached for each
subsequent year as the license Is paid.
Formerly, plates were good only for
one year. This will mean a consid-
cradle saving. The fees under the
new law run up from Sc with 90 cents
added for each horsepower above Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
COURT CONTINUES TRIAL
OF FINLEY TO FEBRUARY

The case OF the state VS.. Joel Finley
was continued Monday by Judge W.
D. Howe. Of the s4th district court.
until February ?. on account OF wit
nesses being out Of the city. Finley
is charged with murder in connection
with the death OF Tony Van Mourick
in a road house down the valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

Mexico City. Mex. Nov. I7.-E
Ioreo, Mexico City's famous bun ring
vas the scene Sunday Of the first bull
Ilsns since the sport was forbidden
y the federal district By president
SSsarranza almost three years ago. r.
600 persons atteing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
GERMANS ATTEMPT TO ENTER
U. S. As Polish SUBJECTS

Washington. D. O.. Nov. 17.-Ger-
United States by way Of Mexico IN
der the guise Of Polish citizens. Il
was announced today at the state de-
partment Steps TO prevent the entry
OF the Germans have been taken. It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
DENIES MEXICO HAS A
CONNECTION WITH RADICALS

the letter referred TO was read In cub
lie session Of the Mexican senate and
vas published in ali Mexico Citv
newspapers on November g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

on to Hermosillo to complete the
course Of treatment had laid out
for Gen. Gales Besides. I supposed
the Faqui outbreak would render
travel impossible for q time The
truth Of the matter was that I had
decided 70 60 Up TO the border and
be sworn IN as an agent Of the Mill
tary Intelligence department Jones
had brought a message 10 the effect
that the department would be glad
10 receive me as an agent
This being satisfactory TO Rade-
macher he consented to my going to
Hermosillo, but with the admonition
10 hurry, as the an bassador must
rot be kept waiting. Ny stop at
GuaEmas had given Dr. Won Scheck
three days the start Of me. He had
explained that his idea was 10 er-
pertinent with his new explosives on.
the Yaquis Y
Stops The Bomb Mixers
II directive, subsequent mauufac-
ture in quantities at HermosflIo
could be explained on the ground that
u was wanted for a campaign against
the sayages- He wanted aid in get
ting across the border on his way to
chicago, which Gales prom sed: but
my reports kept the doctor ID Mexico
and prevented his proposed expert
ments from being carried out
told Gales that J was following
a mysterious stranger whom / be
leTeo TO be an American agent. bat
who, possibly might be a good Ger
man. but at least ] wanted to fol-
low him to the border and find out.
-alles thought thar a good idea, and
1ccordingly I left December Is, 1917.
TOT Nogale5, sonora, arriving al 9
o clock al night Without waiting
10 look for a supper I set to work 20
get into communi cation with Byron
$ Butcher al that time in charge OF
the military Intelligence department
station At Nogeles, Arizona
Becomes Z. S. Secret Agent.
We met under friendly roof the
following night. where I was duly
sworn in az an agent Of the military
indulgence department OF the United
States Mr.. Butcher reminded me that
be Woula be held responsible for my
70 which replied that moth
ug would ever be found on ne II I
sncu.d have the misfortune to be
discovered. Tor I was determined 10
suicide before being taken.
I was IN earnest IN this assurance.
Tor ! kenW that discovery meant
ieath by lingering torture. was
lot AFRAID 70 die, but entertained q
lecioed aversion 50 torture. To avoid
my unpleasantness Of that kind. I
procured 30 caliber revolver. which
carried in a special holster under l
ny left arm This was in addition
% lne - eallber revolver which Il
.arried n plain sight. according TO I
ne custom Of the country.
NeGr morning / returned 70 Hermo-
1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

In Japan there Is an annual holiday
dedicated 70 dollh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Hobby Refuses
QUESTION In
The Ne1OIin Case
Man Held IN El Paso viii
Not Be Returned to
New Mexico.

Aunstin, Texas. Nov. 17.-Governor
Hobby today declined TO grant a
.requisition issued By the governor
of New Mexico for the extradition
of Or Thomas J. Newlin. wanted in
Luna county, New Mexico. to answer
TO a charge OF the abandonment Of
his g year old son, Thomas ]. New
lin, II.
DR.. Newlin was detained at FL Paso
pending action on the requisition.
The requisition was refused on the
grounds that DIT. Newlin was not a
fugitive from New Mexico because
he was resident Of Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-21

- Is good for 10 barrels daily IN tho
ll36 To l,ii6-foot sand
Simons 4 Markham have ahan'
duncd location for f.. Franklin farm
No. I. in the southwest of l-lil5.
The oklahoma Iowa Oil company
has 100000 feet Of gas ht the
/ lf-fnut teycl IN thor H. Harrison
Farm No. IN In the northwest OF
2-ll-l5.
The Togo oil company Toby
Franklin Rm No, I located In the
northeast OF lg-lt-l5, S making
l,5OO,OOO feet OF gas at l,A6O Ia
| l.is5 feet
The Consumers Oh y Gas co, T.
| Coleman farm 40 located In the
northwest Of l5-15-il Is good Tor bO
barrels al u total depth Of 2,laJ
| feet
W. " pncs test ON tho g. bright
farm n'th northwest OF 26.lb-ll ID
good for TOO barrels daily In the
| 2.32O to 2a25-font e,nd.
W s Truoman has 100000 feet
| of gas IN his II h. Natlor farm No, 2
| In the northwest ~ ab-15-lL The
same sand was encountered 'rum
| l,62i to 1915 feet
". II Hampton has l0-harrcl
| III NhhifI lll MS ~ lidN Nlll1 i'' Nv hN'f
2. locntcd In tho northwest Of 81 D.
70, The sand was touched at l,ilb
feet
The same company has duster In
their E, Peters farm tost In the
! northwest Of 2G-lG-l5 and will aban-
don at the l,SSO-fOst level
Tho 90 on comp6ny Sunny Gray
son test located In the northwest Of
29-i6.l5 is making ~ barrels daily
from the .ii0-tOot sand.
The King lieo oil company A. An
dcrson farm No, In the southwest
OF 30-l6-l6 IL good for five barrels
In the $500 to 2,5iJ-foot strata.
Kimberly and others haze so
barrel well In tho l,li3 TO 1855
foot sand In their Clinton 4. Jackson n
farm No Z located In the northwest
OF h-ll-l2.
w. &. Nee has dustcr at the
1,225-foot level IN his ]. u. Jordan
farm No. J In the northeast OF 81
1919.
The GLADYS Bcllo oil company has
a dry hole at 2.6b0 feet In No. on
the G. X. walker farm In tho south
west OF t-i3-il.
The Big Ben oil company No.
J. NJ. ChIltern farm In dry and aban-
donod in tbe 2.6iO-foot sand. II II
located In tho northwest OF l-l8-ll.
The Kawfleld OIL company has n
i,000-barrel we'll on the j. NJ Chill
tern farm located la tho southeast
OF 2-l3-ll. The sand Is topped at
2.ti6.
The GLADYS Belle OIL company
Brazeel No. located In the north
| west OF l2-l3-iI In making 100, bar
sand.
G. II. Sha ffer has a s0-barrel we'll
| on the Jones farm In the northeast
OF S-l3-i2 Tho sand was found
| from 2.t00 to 2,420 feet
The Texas company test on the l..
II. Tucker farm In tho northwest OF
| lt-13-l2 s good for, so barrels In
sand from 1908 to l,f25 feet.
The Alexander Oh company w. d.