davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-23
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE
GREEK KING is CHARGED

ROME. Oct. 22.-Injuries inflicted
upon King Alexander by monkey
were the result of a plot to assassi-
nate the young monarch, according
to DR.. Georges Fernand Vidal, of
Paris. who has been attending the
king and was interviewed by the
Messagero, while passing through
Rome on his way home from Athens.
while the story Of the monkey
biting King Alexander was true" DR..
Vidal is quoted as saying, 1.-The mon
key was suffering from rabies with
which it had been artificially inocu-
lated. Hence veritable attempt
ted"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06
S

Surrounding communities are form
ing American Legion Posts, and it is
the desire of the eX-service men of
Woodstown and P~ilesgrove township
to do likewise. At a recent get-to-
gether meeting, a charter was applied
for from the National headquarters,
and is expected to be received this
week. 1t will be known as Charles F..
Pancoast, Jr., Post, he having made the
supreme sacrifice in the World War.
The members of the Woodstown
Board of Health have elected the fol-
lowing officers; President, H.. v. Fos-
ter; Medical Inspector, DR.. j. M.
Hustled; Sanitary Inspector and men,
Der of the Executive, Frank P. Vanlier;
Secretary, Treasurer and Registrar of
Vital Statistics, William 3. Foster.
william Coleman and William B. Fos-
ter were re-appointed members to serve
three years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06
CHURCH NEWS

Emmanuel VI. e. Church-Rev. r.
s. Carlisle, pastor. Sunday service
1890 A. NJ. Subject of pastors sermon.
Why People Are Tempted" Sunday
School, 2.S0 p. NJ. Epworth League,
100 p. NJ; leader, Miss Vera Hurff.
Topic, prevention Better Than Cure
Scripture Psalm, 8. Matt. 6:33 (Read
24-34). Public service, 7.30 p. NJ. Sub
ject of pastors ermo "a Good Scout"
All Scouts are invited to attend in uni
form. Scout officers, parents of Scouts
and prospective Scouts are welcome.
Ladfes' Aid meeting at the home of Mrs.
irving Whitesell, 81 Walnut Street,
: tuesday, 10th, at P. NJ. Junior League
Wednesday at AS. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 40. -
st. PauI's Church-Class meeting Sab
bath morning $50. Charles Pedrick,
leader. Preaching by pastor 1890 A.
NJ. Subject, The True God" 2 p. NJ.
sunday School. Sunday evening SER
vice 7.S0. Subject of pastors sermon,
The Helplessness of Man." Wednes-
day service 4 2. NJ, Junior League.
$50 p. NJ, praye service. All welcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06
Daylight Saving

A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature to provide for daylight
saving by the clocks set ahead in
March and back in October as was done
last year under a national law enacted
by Congress. a hearing will be given
in the Assembly room, Trenton, mex
Monday, at 2 o'clock. Those interested
may be en- hand to heal the discussion.
The national law was repealed by
Congress. President Wilson vetoed it.
re-passed it over the veto be-
cause it did not suit the armer in the
West. 1t suits the factory men in the
East by beginning work an hour
earlier than the sun time and by quit
ting sooner it gives more idle daylight
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06
NEWS FROM OVER THE COUNTY

The Salem County Board of Agri-
culture has selected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, j. Gilbert Borton, Woodstown;
Vice President, Albert CARL, Harmers-
Vile; Secretary, Mrs. A. 3. Wadding-
ton, Woodstown; Treasurer, Clifford
Engle, Alloway. The Executive Com
mittee includes the above officers and
in addition, John Woolman, Elmer.
Jediah Plummer, Harmersville; Asher
B. Waddington, Woodstown; Leon
Crispin, Salem; Richard Ware, Salem.
Hiram Hitchner, of Elmer, celebrated
his ninetieth birthday last Monday. He
still does a lot of lard work and has
welded the ak c%hopping wood on some
of the coolest days this winter.
Physicians report considerable in1u-
enza in Pittsgrove and Upper Pitts
grove townships.
CLAIMS have been retailing in South
Jersey this week at five cents each, at
the rate of IS per hundred. Only a few
years ago they sold at fifty cents to
sixty cents a hundred.
Elmer H. MiXner, eighty years old,
died at Plainfield on Monday of pneu-
monia. He was born in Salem.
Out on the dairy farm of Roy Ped
rick, on the Quinton road, they are
having afternoon milking symposiums
Just now for the farmers and others
in the neighborhood are very much in
terested in watching the new electrical
milking machine do it's work.
For the week ending January oath,
there was reported to the State De-
partment of Health, IS cases of con
tagious diseases from Salem County,
viz: 8 of meales, Z influenza and 8
chickenpoX. All were from Oldmans
and Upper Penns Neck townships.
On February LIST, the old Quinton and
Marlboro Turnpike between Salem and
Bridgeton was taken over by the
Salem County Board of Freeholders
and the toll lifted. The County will
purchase the road from the Turnpike
Company which has owned it for many
years, the price being $1,000. The
right-of-way has been decided free to
the County By practically all the prop
erty owners along the road.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06
Released From wallpapers Defective

Released FROM Jall-fd peES OSlSCtlNC
In the Salem County Court last Fri
day Joseph Colabrett and Pasqualla
Munsey, of Penns Grove, who had been
committed to the County jail in default
of $4,000 bail as disorderly persons, were
released upon the application of their
attorney, Henry Burt Ware. Their
disorder" consisted of having a bot
tie of gin and a loaded revolver on
their persons. They were committed
by Justice Stanton b. Cole. 1t was held
by Mr.. Ware that no offense had been
and the most essential part
of any complaint, to make it worth any
thing, viz: time and place, had been
omitted, also it was a physical impossl-
bilitv for two men to have one revolver
on their person, and the fact that they
had a bottle of gin was no offense. Mr..
Ware stated that an officer went to a
house in Penns Grove and called Cola
brett outside and then placed him IN
he custody of another officer. The
her went into the building and
while searching around found the gin
and the revolver, and based on this,
complaint was made.
Prosecutor Summeri1l said he knew
nothing of the case as 1t had never
been reported to him.
Judge Washington Immediately grant
ed the application for the release OF the
prisoners.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06

The pledges made last year., which
were to be paid in instalments of one
or two years, are payable between Feb
ruary list and 18th, 1920, and between
February 1st and 51th, 1921. The 1920
subscription, therefore, are now due
and the subscribers should send their
money to the Treasurer, Mr.. Benjamin
e. Harris, of the Salem County Me
mortal Hospital.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06
Important
To Jitney Owners and Operators

Assembly Bill No. 1876, approved March 18th,
1916, requires all owners and operators of a Jitney or
Jitney Bus engaged in carrying passengers for hire
over the streets of any city in this State to file an in
surance policy in the sum of $4,000 against damage
or loss of life.
Be advised that | am in a position to offer you a
Public Liability Policy for a period of one year in the
amount of $4,000 for $3.50, payable in ten monthly
Installments of SIS per month
WALTER EDGAR
Room 4 Post Office Bldg.
oar Penns Grove, N. j.
Phones 129J, 22CM
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the following local budget ahd tN o o"hfe
vra .annroved b he Borough Council of the Borough OF Fems 0rW' So"S
of salem. in regular session. January 81. 1926 u,
A hearing on the budget n tax ordnance VIII pe nu N me -"
ctonnhor Iustne Building, oil February g. 1920, at s oclockP M, al when
+no and Mace objections to said budget ant tax ordinance of the Bofoush OF
1aprs Grove for te year 1920 may be presented y ny tN payer OF s"
Borough. w A HIN. Borough Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06
NOTE of

For the many favors and sympathies
given at the departure of husband ana
Father. David G.. S~impkins, we extend
our heartfelt thanks.
Sarah A. Simpkins and family.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06

Christian Science Chureh-Sunday
service II A. NJ. Subject ermon
Spirit. Golden Text: Psalm 143:1O.
Responsive reading, Isaiah 59:1, 4, s. 16,
II, 1921. Sunday School at 10 A.. NJ.
Wednesday evening meeting at the
homd of Mrs. John Sagirs, AZ Franklin
Street. Reading room in Church build
ing East Harmony Street, open through
February on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, from l to 5 P. NJ. To the
Church services and to the reading
room everybody welcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06

Bethel VI. p. Church-Sunday service
1880. Blackboard talk to the children.
Subject of sermon, "How to Have a Re-
vival.' Sunday School at 2.30 p. NJ. w.
=. Yeager, superintendent. Evening
errice at 40. Revival meeting will
begin continuing every night next
week, Saturday excepted. Special
music every night. The new hymn
books have arrived and will be used
for the first time on Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
Nep Wells In the Usage.

Tho Midland on company has a
70-barrel well In No. & located IN tho
northeast OF the southeast OF "a 26-
IL; their No. 4 In the southeast cor
ner " the southeast OF 23-2b-li, and
No. In the same quarter section.
is also good for 60 barrels daily.
The Manhattan OH companys well
No. so in the northeast OF the south
west of 2l-25-1l In n 2o-harrei well,
The Barnsdall Oil corporation has
q 30 barrel producer In their 40. IS
In tho southeast OF tho northeast Of
35-29-il. No. rs on this tract is
good for 60 barrels daily, while No.
II IL n 10 barrel well.
Tho Tidal OIL cornpany's No. 81 In
tho southeast OF 20.2l.i2 Ia good for
40 barrels daily In the l,412 foot pay.
The kewanoo oil Il Gas Co. has
two dry holes In their Nos. is and
l6 IN the northwest OF ?s-2i-l2, the
1881 and the i,55S foot sands were
dry.
John II. fIadley has q 6o-barrel
well In No. 4 In tho southwest OF tho
northwest OF i4-29-i1. while No.
on this tract IL making rs barrels OF
oil and about half million feet OF
gas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
f r. Has Bio Well.

The Producers n Refiners cor.
poration has q we'll making 500 bar
rels ut only two feet In the Bartles-
Vile sand, the top OF which was
found at 2.s8S feet. 1t will be
drilled In today and bids fair to he
the best we'll and the most import
ant completed In the Usage In
long time. 1t is located In tho
southwest corner OF the northwest
OF 3i-27-6.
1t 10 being offset TO the south by
the Carter OIL company. and to the
west by tho Marland people, both Of
whom have fishing Jobs at between
1900 and 1000 feet. They were all
started at tho same time, while the
Producers a. Refiners won the
laurels by completing their well
first.
At this particular time. when the
west half OF tho Usage has been
thrown wide open, this well would
Indicate that some tremendous high
prices are going to be paid when
ever another sale il held. The Of
ficials of tho Standard OF New Jer-
sey. and It's subsidiary, the Carter
Oil company, were reported to have
been over In that country Monday
but knowing about this well, did not
pay IL visit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
OIL MARKET ouorArroNa
Horry EUdns Badly Hurt.

Harry Evans. only son of Joseph
yyans oe the Devonian OH company
md the Oklahoma Natural Gas
sonpau.- was badly hurt yesterday
.uernoul when his clothing be.
zane 'angled in the gears OF q
,rucs or which he was riding in tho
shrine: parade.
Uo vas thrown violently to the
ground, and the truck following
psred over his head. causing a
IN loss of blood and perhaps q
srsc,urc Of the skull. He was
,u,hed ~ the Oklahoma hospital
shsre one of tho traffic officers
,aceedcu IN starting his respiration,
thsre having been no sigas OF life
until this was done.
Later he was reported imprOv-
us and hopes are entertained that
M may eventually recover. but the
chances are very sights indeed, ac-
cordng 10 the best information OBJ
ainable when this was written.
A remarkable coincident In re-
ard 10 his accident, IL that only
Secently he brought to this desk An
original poem OF which the follow
ing was the last verse. IT seemed
Ike n prCmonition.
Rslnbows must be many there
Else the oil man could not bear,
Departing from this enchanting
plac.
Sr tho mysterious above to face.
BY HARRY EVANS.
The sympathy OF the entire COM
munity and especially of the
shriners, goes out to the family and
to his father who has always given
his son cvery< Opportunity and has
avished untold affection upon him
since he was boy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
OkmMIgee Sets High Record.
Special 20 This W orid.


OkMULGEE. Nov. 3O.-setting a
duction the Okmulgee field In the
month of october, 1920, produced
56,236 barrels of crude oily daily
according TO a detailed statement Of
pipe line runs from this field.
The statement shows that II
separate pipe line companies are
now running oil from tho Okmulgee
field, and that there we're more
than $500 producing wells In the
field In the month OF October.
The average daily production Of
Okmulgee for the month was &c.
236 barrels, the statement shows.
This is 1898 barrels more per day
than was produced In the month OF
October 1919, which was the great
est producing month In the history
OF the Okmulgee field previous to
October 1920.
That the production of the Ok
mulgee field Is showing fu>her In
creases in the month OF November
is indicated by the weekly bulletins
of the American Petrolem Institute
for November "a. which reports the
northern Okmulges county fiolds
averaging 10000 barrels daily dur
ing the week ending November 90.
This in an increase OF 1900 barrels
daily over the production OF the
same section in the week ending
November 10. and Is an increase OF
5000 barrels daily over the week
ending october so, as reported by
the American Petroleum lnsti-
tuition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

tcrdaN and was one of the host look
ing and best groomcd mon IN the en-
tire bunch,
". H. He'll. with tho H. F Wilcox
OH a Gas company In their Chica-
70 offirc, is In the city with n party
~ men from that city and Mime
lpols who are interrstcd IN the Wi
coz company. Those with him are
Netl lNkkc. Henry Gross, Jake
RuG an " ChlcaEo, ana r. II. Han
and Harold Hal of Minneapolis.
The entire party rs more than
pleased with what they have seen
In Tulsa ana with the outlook uf
the Wil,uS Oil 4 Gas company.
Colonel u. A. Moss was ono OF the
figures In the hotel
lobby Yesterday afternoon, ana has
u hat that undoubtedly is larger ana
cost moro money than any hat that
has ever been seen since Tulsa
years ago colonel Moss crosMcd the
Arkansas river at this point with
herd ~ ,1ttle on the way from
Amarillo, Texas. to saint Louis "a
market Colonel II Just back from
Fort Worth. whore he attended tho
rodeo last week.
"Puny' NlcNins. who represents
the Pure oil company In the nris-
tow district. was very conspicuous
yesterday afternoon among the re
flncts with whom he In Justly most
popular Everybody wanted him to-
he n candidate for tho Ring. but ne
backed away from II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
EirO Not in Yet.

The Elro oil company is drilling
near the top OF the BartlcsNillc sand
at below 2,7b0 feet, and are having
casing trouble In their test IN S-i5-I.
In the same vicinity the Prairie OH
a Gas COMPANY test In iS-lb-T has
had trouble with salt water breaking
in. This well which Is a big gas
well, is known az tho gasoline we'll"
by the natives around Uristow be.
cause OF the gas pressure being 30
strong that there is an unusually
large amount OF gasoline In the drip.
II is estimated at around 10000, 000
cubic feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
South Rcud Field,

The North American OH and Kc-
filming corporation and RoSana Pc
troleum corporation found "a sand
good for so barrels In their No. /
Braddock. As this well is less than
one-half mile from the Oklahoma
Petroleum and Gasoline company's u
Graham well Il was decided to
deepen the Braddock In an effort TO
get more production. a second To-
cation was made on the northeast
corner OF the BraddoCk lease, just
across tho river aud practically OFF.
setting the Graham. well.
The Roxana and North American
have settled production OF 200 bar
rels daily In this field from five
shallow wells. Thcy are now drill.
ing five more on a block OF 5000
acres owned Jointly. Tho North
American Ia also drilling one well
individually.
Drilling wells In the field which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
Prairie Scout ShOUs Rare
Courage.

George Melvin Wooley, well
known. and popular in oil circles as
scout Tor tho Prairie Oil a. Gas Co.,
showed unusual courage yesterday
by attending the Shriners' conven-
tion ~ a novice, Immediately fol-
lowing his marriage. Needless TO
say he and his pretty bride we're the
center OF attraction, and II no ever
survives the congratulations con-
dolences and initiation ceremonies
rendered him, he will he able to face
anything in the future.
Mr.. woody and Miss Lucille Eli
zabeth Smith were united In mar
riage yesterday at the home of the
brides mother at Enid. Oklahoma,
and started their honeymoon off
right by coming to Tulsa for the
Shriners' meeting. The happy
couple have the good wishes of the
entire oil bunch for lopg and
most prosperous married life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
CO.OPERATVE PLAN.

For each and every new order we
receive through the influence or
recommendation Of any person we
will do free 76c In cleaning or press
ing for the person who recommend
ed u.s. OF course we know you will
not solicit for US. but II you have a
suit to clean or press and your friend
or neighbor has somo cleaning or
pressing and you both send. to us
we will allow 75c off your bill for
each friend or neighbor. Our work
is first class. our service is the best,
our courteous treatment will surely
please you. We specialize on refining.
repairing. repleating and accordion
pleating. Up to Date Cleaners.
Phone Usage 2669.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
Tom Lyons Is Back.

Tom l.yons of the firm of Rice &
Lyons. attorneys, Is back from New
iotk and Is optomistic as TO tho out
look. but puts off the coming re-
vival of business until February, at
which time he says all the manu-
lecturers are expecting to start up
again at full speed
Mr.. Lyons judgment is usually
good, hence he is quoted here. He
is looking fine and undoubtedly his
eastern trip has been very beneficial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
WIN the Oil Men

II. r.. Cahili, city Representative of
the Midwest Betting n Rubber COM
pany, left yesterday for a ten days
eastern trip to the various factories
for which tho company acts Hs d,s-
tributors. Mr. Cahill was Joined at
saint Louis by George Hanson, city
representative At Fort Worth
Texas, who viii accompany him on
the trip.
Mcssrs. Wsdsworth. Holmes and
Mclean OF the Empire Refinerics
returned yesterday from tho DO
hcrty conference IN New York, which
was attended by more than 500 Of
iicials of the various organizations
connected with the Doherty interests.
there being more than 10 states and
Mexico represented. From all ac-
counts IL was "A great meeting
George &. Armstrong, general
manager or the Indian Refining COM
pany of Llwroucoville, Illinois is In
the city looking over the field, and
especially tu got line on prospects
FOR crude Tor the coming year. lie
says that tho Mclean refinery at
Nnccnnos Indiana. IL starting and
mas used one OF tho distilleries now
- w l'"''.S''H WI account OF pro -
tibitiun for the ncuclus Of It's build.
tngs. Mt Armstrong IL one OF the
best refinors In the business. and
WIN President Pomcroy has put the
Indian way to tho front among re-
finers,
T. y. Sands, with tho Imperial
b'lting company was in tho
city yoyterdsy from independence
Kansas, attending the shrlners
celebration and was tho center of
much hilarity. M he knows how TO
nave good time II ANYBODY over
dld. Clarence Roth also of Tnde-
n"ndcnce nrsis'ed the Shriners yos-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
Mexican Oil Exports.

Mexican oil exports total 1850
S4S barrels. a slight decrease in
October from the former months
figures. Shipments by the various
comrHlics follow: Mexican Pc.
troloum. 3,039,6s3 barrels: Standard
of New Jersey, o,593.077 barrels;
Mexican Eagle, 2,10s,45s barrels,
Mexican Gulf. l,41s,S42 barrels;
Island OIL. I.a57.62O barrels: Texas
company, 1,25S.4s9 barrels; Atlantic
I.obos oil, l,254.s9s barrels; Allan
tic Gulf Oil. 1,012.t25 barrels: Sin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
The WiihOit Cr0mlpeH Test.

The Wilhoit Cromwell test, located
at the center Of the north line of
the northwest OF the northwest OF
9-9-l0. has not succeeded in getting
tho great gas pressure shut off,
which was. encountered in the second
pay topped at 1880 feet. and no cs-
innate can be obtained as yet
The well is making approximately
20,O00.000 feet of gas from tho
deeper sand, however, and Is said 10
have gotten a good show Of oil at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
Carter Still Drilling.

The Carter OH company test in
the southeast corner of the south-
west Of 26l5-l4 Is shut down after
setting the 5-inch casing at 2,0Si
feet. They have drilled through the
sand, having no showing to speak
OF, and are now drilling in a light
lime, with no expectations of get
ting another pay sand until they
strike the 2.122 foot strata.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

nrc down 1000 feet or more FOL
low:
North American No, NuidusN.
drilling at 2.s70 and preparing to
set easing.
North American RoSana No.
Ford. sct G-inch casing at 3.Ot6.
CONTINUED ON NEXT rATE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

clair r'reeport. 72e,5so barrels.
Penn Mex. Fuel. 57t,370 barrels;
East Coast $50. PacD, +3e.73b bar
rels; miscellaneous, l,?6S.1i1 bar
rels
standard oil company of New
Jersey showed the largest increase,
exporting s0t,2ll barrels moro than
In September.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
Deep Test Abandoned.

Miller Brothers have abandoned
their deep test at 3,460 feet. 1t ID
located at the center of the cast line
OF the southeast OF the southwest OF
h-12-l3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
JOn,ac Drilling in.

The Jomac on company is about
due with It's second test In 2s- 1910,
No. / having come In, IL barrel
producer last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
Deuner & Ja,nison Drilling In

Doancr & Jami-on are drilling m
their well No. = on the Darr farm to-
dAy. IL is located in the north half
OF the southwest of i5-il-il. Deaner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
NOTICE,

MAN-l3 years garage experience
would like to hear from ~ company
contemplating opening aHrage. ]
have all necessary equipment and
tools. Call Usage 550s for appoint
nnent.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
Sho,cin0 in Kansas wild Cat.

q. J. smith and associates are re-
ported to have showing Of oil In
the 2,400 foot sand in their wild eat
,est three or four miles north of tho
rceter. pool in 3i-2i9, Greenwood
county, Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

Auditor OF an Oil Company desires
70 connect with an expanding CON
MY first of year. Best of refer
Mces, Address Box 9S4-A care Of
World.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
OIL AND GAS

Oklahoma Meter and Gas Test
ing Co, casinghead gas reports,
meters tested and repaired. gas state
ments from meter charts. Phone
0sage 4lS-9279, 212-2l4 Lorton bldg.
.-Advt.