davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
Com nlcnts on
WegifinlncU

Dear Miss Grey was born out
OF wsdiock. and Htili have my
mothers surname.
don't sce where a child would be
honored In tho icas, b. legally taking
its fathers name. I hold that the
father should be- made 70 furnish sup
port FOR his child. whether Il WINS
born In wcdlock or not
A child born out OF wedlock r.
naturally more sensitive than tho av'
craFe unti maturity and less sonsi-
tive aftcrward.
But they arc human. and. unless
treated with extra care while young
they will grow mean However the
prisons are filled with tho sciona Of
honorable. Christian families.
Don't bother 10 leFitims tiEe them un-
less the mother requests IL. because
at maturity the child will have ad.
vanced far enough ahead Of ting av-
erage TO get all the recognition u
needs 4 J NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
A Plea for Mercy
In Ison White Case

Dear Miss Grey, WIN you please
place before tho public som" ~ these
ideas In regard to the two young
boys. aged 10 and rs respectively. one
condemned "a death. the other 20 lie
Imprisonment
How can the is.year-old boy be
given a mans sentence when he -
not a man legally until he ~ siT
How can the i5ycar old hoy b. held
In n cage like Wild animal until
he Is 10 and then b. tried for n crime
committed when he was IS. Docs
one wrong make another wrong
make another wrong wright
II f. true these boys need punish
ment. but why not try and make
them into useful citizens Instead OF
plunginF their souls into eternity
black with this crime7
Ia Il according 10 Scripture that
men have right 10 take ilfrf u
Il not murder just a. much as the
crime was murder l. Il the lack OF
money In the hnfnen 81 these boys
that gives 90 tho law tho right 20
pronounce such a final sentence
lNFfW nave hs'FH many fitft'NMT
cases before where the guilty parties
did not receive the death penalty.
wonder what the conscience ot
the judge will be Il his words are
responsible for putting away tho soul
of the ts-ycaroid white hoyf Ana
for bringing living death 20 the
Is yearold hoyf
wonder how he would feet II they
were his own boysf
can't comprehend any living b.,
Ing who could deliberately send n
soul into darkness without first
making a keen effort TO remove the
stamp % Satan from the victims
heart
II these boys must bear the hruut
% this harsh sentence when others.
older. have gone scot free. simply be.
caus. Of lack OF money. then say
u II up 20 the public Of their com
munity to take a public subscription
and sec that justice IL melted out TO
them. YOURS FOR JUSTICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
City Girl Writes Her
Version of Country Cousins

Dear Miss Grey; Not knowing
very much abount either chorus girls
or college girls. l haven't venturcd
an opinion In the argument
But cannot RESTS, taking Miss
Seventeen" Up when she says Marry
the frcc-heartcd. sunny faced giri OF
The country
lived eight years In the country
The girls may have been sunny
faced and frcc- hearted. but their hair
was most certainly burned 20 a
'fraxxlc" from curling irons Where
the city girl waves her hair little
at the sides or front. the country girl
curls hers all over her head
get tircd OF hearing Of tho limo
ccnce Of country girls. III admit
they may not indulge In as much IN.
nocent flirting as city girls. but
there's Just as much roai harm going
on. as many girls go maynard" In
the country as in tho city. consider
Ing the difference in population.
Ignorance ia not innocence. and
The majority % country girls arc tx
norant compared with th.lr city
cousins and for pure narrow minded
mesa so 10 the country every time.
know three girls. two sisters and
their cousin. The sisters lived in the
country all Of their lives. The cousin
lived In a city and often won't TO
viait their mother and father and NIL
Of the neighbors considered the city
girl wicked for no other reason than
the fact that IN. was n CITY girl
and dressed more stylishiy than they
Finally. the elder country sister
was married and ak months later her
son was born. Two or threc years
later the younger sister was married
and gave birth TO a baby In three
months.
The city girl has married also. and
has children. no one has ever had
cause 10 ny anything against her
character.
sun those country girls win say
they are glad they were not brought
up In the wicked city and will
siyiy intimate that they would like
20 hear some OF the city giris csca.
padss
\ girl brought up IN a city II too
busy having good. wholesome fun.
She doesn't look on boys AS merely
boys. but as pals To the country
girl who. for the most part. has only
one career in mind--marriaEe--a boy
is a boy. and never a friend or pal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

thing terrible and the DOCTORS medi-
cine did me no good at all--my pains
got worse instead OF better. / began
taking the Vegetable Compound and
felt change from the first. Now 7
ieei line and advise any one going
through the Change Of Life TO try IL,
for IL cured me after had given up ali
hopes Of getting better. You can
publish this and will tell any one
who writes 10 me the good IL has done
me. Mrs. MARGAgEr DAM, 743 ".
18th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
1t hardly seems possible that there
IL woman in this country who will
continue 10 suffer without giving
Lydia T.. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com
pound a trial after all the evidence
that IL continually being published,
proving beyond contradiction that
this grand old medicine has relieved
many suffering women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
FOR SPRING
CLEANING

sof, brushes are a big help In
washing woodwork. Tho briHtlcs
take hold" better than a cloth and
do not cndangcr the finish.
Soaps and polishing creams for
silver and braHsware are all ncces-
sary for the spring cleaning.
Floor wax for nnoieum and hard
wood floors IL easy TO use u on hand
at the moment wanted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
MOTHER CAREYy.S
CHICkENS"-WILkES

The wilkes Players are entertain.
Ing Easter week audiences with de
lightful portrayal OF that quaint and
charming play. Mother Carey'H
ChickcnN@ Jane Darwcll. in the role
OF kind hearted Mother Carey. scores
a decided hit.
Jane Morgan, az Nancy Carey. the
maid that's woocd and won by Tom
Hamilton alexis Lucel. keeps the
audience IN delicious frame OF
mind Another actor who helps put
the play across ia Miss Anna Chick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
WHERE STYLES
CONE FROM

American styles They're like the
American population OF
elements from almost every state or
country on the map
Take tho boiero for instance Tho
idea didn't spring fun grown from a
designers head. II was a part % his
recollection OF Morocco. Algeria and
Serbia coatumery effcc:a And the
crushed Kirdlc. worn a, a low line
with over blouse effect. Is Balkan
Influence.
Jewslrd belts and narrow front
panels weighted with embroidery de-
signs in beads or heavy metal threads
are resurrectonE from an Egyptian
past Even the mummy suggestion
has been utilized in the slender
draped lines Of many Of our newest
garmenta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
A "CROOK PLAY" IN UNIFORM
THAT'S THREE FACES EAST'

~ ,DI, I'M. tIrIIf. D,U o-D I,I.D-Ift-
-, -, -, -. e. -. 49,.
- - - 80, ,,,r -,
~. -, ...,., - ~ 49,.
r., 80 at,'n ,a,,,S.,.. -
:, ~, s,.,..,.,. $50.
- ''''''.''' ''"'''
ihroo aces f.aH' ~ war pay
put uon l't thht pr'lual,' you
against IL Al war pays "foh Whht
Gen sherman hhid they were
IN" pay ~ reaiiy ihHt moving.
puiA'' "hfininE CROOK play t"KEed
out IN uniform instead OF 'cr""kH
mere are '"rInan secret agents ana
uity arc "elcoin" ihhhR''
Ihr"" races East holds me IN
tfon' ny reason OF ue fart that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
COLORS IN JEWELRY

Neck chains made OF colored
leather pendants are attracting at
tention.
Jade, both real and imitation.
leads the demand for smart jewelry:
this Is closely followed by coral. a
new variety Of which is on the
market
Imitation jewelry in matched sets.
chain, pin and bracelet or armlct.
is fashionable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
To DrT Clean
Limit Dress

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
tell mo how 20 clean light Law.
ender dress7 IL IL very delicate
cashmere drcss. Would Il fade7
I THANK YOu.
~ the dress u rerD badly soticd.
Vou should scnd % TO an expert drp
cleaner. ~ not. you may clean " AZ
home bV rubbing ~ 18th hot corn
meal and salt uHig the garment q
clean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

ideals often overcomes the
weak and they drop to a lower
standard. where the ideals are
easier TO live up 10. but where
the associations are disagree
able to their finer sense.
Soon, however. instead of
rising. they become accus-
toned to their environment
and either stay at that level
or sink lower.
That il may help some one
who. perchance. may have
weakened. wish to state my
own experience:
l loved a very beautiful
girl, whom secretly wooed
for three years. hopelessly at
times, to be sure, but persist
emily. until, at the end of that
time. she, unwisely for me, adj
mitted she loved me. | was
happy and also indiscreet. |
went wild.
OF course she cooled. Wis
IDLY. In vain tried to arouse
the emotion she had previous
~ shown.
Finally. | became discour-
aged and. after a short time.
began going with other girls ;
girls who could show me a
good time. and there were
plenty of them eager for the
aance.
<exx Babies Is right had
Money and arm not exctly n stick.
kso. OF course. had a good time. and
they had a better one. Naturally. !
made love TO some OF them. only 10
find them the empty headed sort the
Xxx Soldier described. who wrote to
you not long ago.
Disguised but game. me, one
after another. until. satisfied they
were all alike. I gained control % my
self and started back up the ladder
OF ideals.
Imagine my Joy when found that
my old sweetheart was still true 10
me. but playing the game like the
heroine she Is.
The love Of girls like her Ia not
thrown on the market to be bought
at any price. but must be sought by
the truest Of manhood. for 10 their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
HIS LAST DROP"
AT PALACE HIP

His Last Drop" featuring win
Stanton a. an inebriate clubman. is
an amusing sketch at the Palace
HIP. Other turns include rube
character act by Fred Elliott. oper-
attic music by Marion Beauclair and
company. nut" comedy by Paul
Francis assisted by luscious
blonde. Rose DE Mar, trick bicycle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
MOUTH EXPLORES "JAZZ" TRAIL
iONLY TO FIND IT COUNTERFEIT
One Young Mans Experience of the Road Down
Bright Lights Palled-Went Back, Found Sweet.
Heart Waiting-Points Milestones in the Road
for Others.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

A young 10 my office day tico ago. There
snap ard energy about his icdy Of speaking and his
method Of opiag uhich indicated his determination Of
character aud faith tn life.
He handed this letter printed herewith didn't knoc
icho he tChat he had 10 i the plain. sealed
reiope he handed But here IL iS-one young mans
perlence OF the road doicn and the route back:
Dear Cynthia Grey: Is true womanhood extinct?
That is the question that TO have arisen thru the
letters printed lately in your column May answer?
say To greater extent than is true manhood. There
Is good and evil in everything.
We each have a standard by which live and find
those friends who attracted of that stand
ard We shun those of lower ideals while those of higher
standards shun us.
This dsheartenng effect Of continued striving for higher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

RECOVERY
Due to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Philadelphia, PAT want % let
you know what good Lydia r. Pink

hams Vegetable
Compound has
done me. | had
organic troubles
n n d am going
I h rough the
Change Of Life.
| was taken with
n pain in my side
and a bad head.
ache. ] could not
lie down, could
not eat or sleep.
/ suffered sorDe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
By Mabel C1clAndJ 4
Page 16

60 IL AFTERNOON the fire
II ragged on. the bright June
sky was blackcncd with clouds Of
smoke.
men rnn hither and thithcr
carrying out OF stores and offices
tho things they most wanted 10
save. Red flames leapod out or
every window and smoke poured
up thru great holes In burning
roofs All Front street was one
cacklinR. roaring blaze from
Madison TO University and down
TO Ycslcr the waterfront looked
Ike huge volcano.
200 90 oor' shivcred David and
Peggy. "Go on. Mother-and you
were only six years old and your
Father ran In at 6 o'clock and
told your Mother she must come
and help him for little while
and he was all wet and smoky
ana black ana Oh, 10 on
yes. so my Mother held me
AlEiiN iNI "a fIlliihA' anu iIDffllNffi
/ wouldn't go away from home.
but stay With Olga tn she came
back.
II stood staring down into the
gathering dusk and the red glow
Of the fire for a long, long time.
EVERY once In n while n big
spark or even "A bit OF burning
single would be lifted higher into
the air. and | would watch It's
flight till II went out
"One OF these sailed slowly.
slowly. right toward our house.
closer and closer It came. but II
did not go out or disappear. az
the others had done. and I grew
quite excited aa fresh gust OF
wind turned II over and over and
II came toward me with terrible
swiftnoss.
Olga called. Olga tho fire
ls coming up 10 us'--and sure
enough. the burning brand lighted
on our shed roof ana continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
WOMAN Is PLUMBER

Mrs. Elizabeth J. England plumb
ing contractor In Philadelphia. will
bring suit In the supreme court TO
determine the length labor unions
may so In attempting to enforce
closed shop" orders on contractors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

Last summer. while visiting in the
country. went 60 a party for the
young folks nld they dance or play
games In lighted roomsf They ala
not They played hide and seek"
out In the orchard and kissing games
on tho lawn A CITY GIRL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

newcomer TO the local company.
She takes the role OF kindly, old.
laxative spinster.
Fanchon Evcrhart and Mary
Thorne both have pleasing roles. and
they do them well. Howard Russell
has "a more dlgnified role than II usu.
ally assigned TO him. and he proves
Just aA successful In this as In his
comedy portrayals.
Henry Han. Ben Erway. Nina
Noise. Erman soavey and Norman
Fcusier are other characters In the
play Helen Fieiacher and Jean
Glover. two Riddles. make a hit in
this weeks production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

, - -, , -,
20, .''u "u'
- 80 W, ,,ou,o WI ""'n
- "
49,. 80, ~ ma ''''''' w
II "hiy ma muder. SAID
'iE". "SHnk 10 ciliho Up 4 can
n'"''y 'e'on H. nut not quite
one uleu throwing water nut
o"uInh MIKE " stflke the right
sp"| ana an the time the WIND
pew soitIy ana the ROOF began TO
SMOKE
On earring could you climb
up there' no you think, and pour
cup OF water on 1t II Olga could
nv you upf
ANA that II what we did. She
ili'ed me high up ana ! climbed
on me nat ROOF ana put the water
on as sho gave II to me, little
~ a tline' till the spark was quite
doad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
WTH A T do YOU
W think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

standards. only heroes may aspire.
g NJ. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05

An attractive good sense suit 1t is beted at the waist
line in semiNorfok style and the collar may lie fiat
button up around the neck The material is serge and the
color dark brown The white Peter Pan blouse with
colored tie, looks very pretty with this suit
DAISY HENRY.
will rcceise Iket -Molher Chckrns Tho Mnk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

well was shot with 500 quarts. and
up to nov there has been not over
80 barrels of oil taken from the well
It is high gravity oil. being S92.
pcerfiold ls IN :ho western edge of
Monroe county. 20 miles from Mon
roe rs located four miles from a
railroad and Is the twelfth well that
has boon drilled In this county win
a small showing ~ oil In each one
W w. Richardson, president OF
the Lake Park Refining company
VINO Is at present Ia New YORK Guy
viii Doe delighted to- receive u telr-
gram from local representatives. TO
the effect that their well on the
Waddcll farm In the southwest cor
ncr OF the southwest northwest 10
16.lg is estimated from 100 To 200
barrels \ rig IL being erected Tor
e second we'll ON this same lease.
The Lake Parks headquarters are In
Kansas city.
Armand Mosro Vet. NJ H.. the
distinguished scientist, IL In the city
and is making ha headquarters at
the Petroleum club. His card car
r,os the information that he has OF
tIccs iva Paris France and Montreal,
Canada.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. s24i w. H PECK Residence z442

This well Is only "A few feet an the
sand. which was struck at 1850
feet, and there is now 1900 feet Ot
oil standing In the wei.
Margay oil company bringing In
No. | ON the northwest corner Of
NV a -sw a 6-2s-liw, with a good
showing Of oil This well Is on the
same oil sand as the BldckstOCk 4
Allen well In the same section.
\. II. a NJ. bringing in No. : Free
man ON the nurthcaS, quarter Of
SO I. % 2s-lOw This well has made
several flows and indications are
good FOR $50 or 500 barrels.
Parker brought In a 100 barrel
well on the McQuUwn farm On the
NV q -so a -32-is-lOw.
McMann bringing In No. -, Ia
the southeast corner OF ne Sc "a
i-2s-1Ow. This wei lis now swab-
bing better than 80 barrels ana bids
fair to be a 200 barrel well.
MCAldun No. If on thC ne SC :
i-2s-1Ow ON the sand.
Texas No. S In the NV "a li-2s-l0w
on The sand at about 400 feet, with
strong showing of gas.
Chapman No. In the So = NV a
2i-2s-llw drilling at 100 feet
\. Il. n NJ No. 3 on the no 4. Sc :.
j-2s-lOw standardized.
\ Il. y NJ. No. on the meta
SO !. -J-2 rs low, drilling at $500 feet
Malernee ~ Southard No. 4 Wiley
on the ne = no Z, -5-2s-1 Ow. cas3np
set ana drilling out plugs.
National oil Company's No.
| Godfrey IN the northwest corner oI
ne !, ne = .S-2s-10w drilling at 2,2OC
| feet
Cotton County Oii n Gas ompanS
| standardiling on the nch ne /, -33
| ls-l0w.
| Ilumblo No Patterson on tn,
/ northwest Cornerof NV "a -sc !, a 2s
! 0w drilling at l,S00 feet.
John e. Keycs well ON tho swh
sc a -33-1s-10w drilling at 2.Ol0 feet
John c. Keycs No, &c on the sw y
/ to deeper sand.
John G. keycs No. kinkade oI
/ the NV u 33-ls-l0w drilling at 1,70t
| feet.
Invincible drilling at 1900 feet Il
| tho southwest corner of Sc a -2s-ls
| low.
National oil company set liner IL
No. Brink on the sw u INV 4 . %
low.
Carter has new derrick in tn
northeast corner of sw a -27-ls 0w
A. c Drilling co, rigging up II
the northeast corner Of neh -20-1s
low.
Magnolia has a new location il
5-2s-13w.
John c. Kcyes has a new derricl
in the sw 4 -2Sls-1 low.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL TO- 1920

west OF i5.i1-ll is drilling at 2,35o
tcct.
W. II. Davis so In The south.
west northwest northeast Of i-ll-
10 Is a rig.
J. j. Dcducr is drilling at 2.25o
feet In his NO. / In the northcas
southeast. northeast OF 2l-ll-li.
The Kngwood OIL compnnys No.
! I'm the northeast northeast of 2l-
ll-l1 Is drilling at 1000 feet.
Tribes OH companvs test IN tho
center uf the south line, southeast
northwest G.ti-l2 made 90 barrels
after q 40 quart shot I'm sand found
from l.lt5 To 117O feet
j. e.. Lyons is fishing at i6i5
feet In his No. iu the northeast,
northwest. northwest 2G-ll-ll
kiugwood oil comrauys No. ! in
the ccutcr of the cnst line, south
east, northwest 29.ll-tt Is drilling
at 1875 feet
The Iron Mountain OH company Is
40. I m tho southeast of the north
west 3l.ll-ll is drilling at 2.sl'
feet
g. j. Blacks so in the north
/ west ct tho northwest 6-ll-i3 Is
| rig on the ground.
l<imhloy OIL compauN's No. Ia
. the northwest. southeast northeast
I of ellie is ON the ground.
W. E piucs No. l In the north
| west OF the northeast 5-li-l2 Is n
rig 40. iu the northeast OF the
! northwest 3-11-12 Is making 5000
/ 600 feet ut gas In sand found from
/ 1.7P2 10 l.Ni2 feet
Tho Pitcher Speltcr No. in the
. center of tho west line, northwest
northwest allie is spuddiug
Kngwood oil company's No. ] IN
the northwest OF the southwest
southeast A-lI-12 is drilling.
Kmhlcy oil compauys No. IN
the northwest of the southwest of
5-t1-l2 is drilling at 1850 feet NO.
i'm the ccnter Of the north llno
southwest. northwest j-ll-l2 is smut
down.
". u Pines No. in the south.
east Of the northwest northeaSI
5-11-1g rs drilling az 2,Al0 fcct
kingwood OIL companys No. IN
the northwest of tho southeast
northwest allie h n location no
In the northeast, southwest. north
east, same section. II a rig.
The Iron Mountain Oil company
No. I'm the northwest, northeast
northwest 31-il-12 is spudding.
T. J. pcaner and others No. ] m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
In the Walters Field

Four new oil wells were brought
In hls.weck. Blackstock and Al
lens oil well in 26-2s-11w not only
proves the southwest extension %
the field, but it brings oil production
10 within one-half mile of the city
limits of Walters. The oil in the
southwest extension comes from a
sand found at about 1850 feet. Sew
oral wells In this section of the
field have been drilling through this
oil sand in an attempt TO reach "A
deeper gas sand.
Due to an unavoidable delay in
construction the new 3 900 barrel re
fncrv o the Livingston Refiners
corporation will not begin operation
Until next week.
BlickstoCk & Allen are bringing
in good oil well i'm, the northwest
corner Of ncia -sw u -26-2s- lw,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

the northwest OF the northwest 22-
ll-l2 ~ a rig
The kimblcy Oil compary's No, !
IN the northeast. southwest OF i0-l -
- ts drilling at ll25 feet No. /
I'm the center OF the west line south
vest northwest ll-1t-12 is drilling
at $50 feet
Sandcrson and others No In tho
southwest, northwest bile Is u
zig
Henry on compauvs 40 I in the
southeast ot the northeast north
west section i6-it.l2 is shut down
at 2,S75 feet
D G.. Wise and others so m
the southeast OF the southwest a.
HE is "A rig
Wise and others 80 IN the
northeast OF the southWcst OF 26-ll-
- is drilling at 1850 feet
Tho Cosmos OIL oompanN's No. !
in the southwest, northwest OF Sc
ll-l2 Is drilling at 2,650 feet
Tho Independent oil company p
No IN the northwest northeast,
northwest 2ii-l3 is shut down at
coo feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
At IicIIrNCtt!,.


Tho Atlantic Petroleum company
b. drilling at 1900 feet iu It's SO. ] ia
the southwest OF tho southeast
southeast 1l-lO-11.
Tobias A Reynolds arc drilling at
2.51O feet in their No. L in the north
west of the northwest l5-lO-l1. No.
l In the southeast, northwest Of "a
1911 Is a rig.
kingwOod oil companys No. ! in
tho southwest northwest, northwest
3-lO-ll Is "A location. No. ! IN the
southwest of the southwest 5-lO-l2
is drilling at l,l0O feet
Atlantic Petroleum Company's No.
I In the northwest of the northeast,
northwest 7-l0-12 Is spudding
stone n Embrcy's No. / In the
southwest OF the southeast 1910. 10
* 81 at down at 400 feet.
Lyons and others No. in the
northeast, southwest l-il-9 drilling
at LOO feet set the s-inch casing.
Humphries and others No. in
the southwest, southeast OF 2i-ll-l0
is a rig.
Indiahoma Lyons No. in tho
northeast. northwest, northeast of
5-lt.l1 is shut down at 2.520 feet
The Marmon oil companys No.
In the southeast. northeast. south
wcst of 11-lt-1t is shut down at
2 ,2s0 feet
The Central National oil COM
lany's No. i'm the southwest. south