davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12

Miss Anna Metcalf of 30 Revere street entertained Thursday evening .at har home at miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Mabel Burton, who win become the bride of Clifford C-ornstock on May 6. Miss Burton was the recipient of many handsome gifts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12

Mir: and Mrs. MHaTia1n Newport of TaTr.ngbon were the guests of Mir and Mrs. Fred Newport of S4 Sher- wood awenns ovEr the weekend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12

Nlr. and RaTs. Charles Sherwood of Danbrr7y were the guests of MT and Mrs. Ernest J. Dell of 2o4 Wells street over the weekend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12

A business meeting of the r. F. s c. E. of O1fxst church will be helG at the home of the vice president H. J. Crane, S37 Fairview avenue this evening at S:S0 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
Good Rugs of Wool Chenille
How good these rugs are you will not understand until you see them

understand until you see them
 In the first place they wool and rather heavy. Does that sound good? The weave is like Smyrna and reversible therefore, it is made for long period of service.
 The colors are brown, tsupe, and other dark shades. Some plain with dark border, others with center figured design surrounded with plain band bor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12

A Steamer Rug
 Scotch Plaid. Noth- ing is liked better. One seldom tires of the dark indefinite greens and browns lined off in squares with black or gray. Sometimes a block of red obtrudes itself in a corner. These have fringed ends. The uses of a steamer rug are not confined to steamers as every one knows,
 $11.00, $12.5O, $15.M
 $2G.O0 and $22.50
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12

Miss Helen Krehner of Autumn street was fine guest of friends in New Haven over inc weekend where she witnessed tho performance at tine Shufoe1-t t1raatTR-
 An entertainment and dance will be e1ven at the Colonial hah room, FGairfi ehd avenue, Tuesday evening, for the benefit of St. Peters new church Mhss Helen Lombard, the we'll lxnu1Dwn sDElrano solOiSst, will be among t1AosB wihD will take paTt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12

Mrs James Zsnor of Black RocaS avenue spent the weekend with rel ative>s in New Jersey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12

Miss Mary agrCsbe Of the D. M Read company is confined to her home with IldneSs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12

The many friends of Mrs. Ann Pull len of Waterbury w1n be pleased. to hear she is improving from her recent illness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-12
The Many Uses of a little table

of a little table
 They call it a 'tDaven port Table, because 1t is designed to stand at the end of a davenport or at the arm of a great easy chair. Also it can stand against a wall where there is little space, in a hall or a narrow room. It is a graceful piece with three legs connect ed by F'stretchers''. The toD may he plain or with 8 ''pie crust" edge.
 Third floor. Tn the Upholstery Shop Up at the front
 Where the windows Look out on Main Street There are some couch pillows, piled in heaps by the dozen and score Round ones, squares and oblongs, plain and puffy. These are made from odd pieces of ere tonne, sateen and tap estry,
 s1.25, s2.00 and $3.5o
 With these an attrac- tive exhibit of foreign and domestic art cloth.
 Third floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
FREAK STYLES IN AUTOS
ADD TO HIGH LIVING COST
Effective Blow Can Bc Administered
TO Soaring Prices by Purchas-
ing SATELLITES

one or tho contributing causes to
the high cost OF living" says IL. G.
Maibohm. president of tho Maibobm
Motors Company. lis the tendency OF
the American people to be attracted
20 FREAK styles in wearing apparel,
household goods and oftcmtimcs au-,
tomobilcs.
".ln effective blow could be adj
nin!Stcrcd TO the high cost OF living
ny IN" entire elimination Of the en-
tl"n OF the wheels of industry TO
intensive production Of things TO
wear and use that would bc attrac-
t;rc and smart. yet in such good taste
that their style would endure
throughout many seasons Of use The
idea is warmly supported by repre-
scntativcs OF the Federal Department
Of Justice. who say the movement to-
ward enduring styles will tend To in
crease production in industry and
help adjust general business condi-
tons TO an economic basis.
There can be no doubt that it
would be good for the automobile and
clothing industries, because OF its
sinbilizi ing effect. and good for the
public. because OF the resultant econ
oiny. There would he no need OF
charging a high price for an clab-
crate and frcakishly designed article
At tile beginning OF the season which
the purchaser ~ tempted TO discard
or Sell ut a big loss at the end OF
The scason simply because it has gone
out Of style
The trade and the public both
have been TO blame for the whole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
Richmond Automobile News

viii give touEhncsS and strength 10
tho part. This type of material re
case hardening process has taken
TlaCC. one treatment is to refine
the core or tough part OF the piece
and the Other Is 10 refine the struc-
turc OF the outside ease. II can
readily be seen that there is on
ro-tunity for poor heat treating of
rarts which require such an cNtcu-
sly" process ANA structure of these
parts j carefully checked the same
as ~ the simple hca;-trcated parts.
The microscope in use in the Hup-
mobile laboratory * SO arranged with
various cycp!oCes and lenses that
ms cni:icatiouS ranging from thirty
two times - 1900 times may be OBJ
iatn-i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
TERMINAL MOTOR HAS
! OPTIMISTIC MANAGER
Richmond Automobile Man Says
Business l. Good and Going
To- BE Better.
EFFICIENT SERVICE FIRST
Wildcat Trader and irresponsible
n. Curbstoncr Are Just Naturally
Going 10 Eliminate Themselves,
- Declares Jack" Finney.

..,,,,s. ,s. s4 ..r..,..,
,-ir-, 49,
So,,,SS,,, ~ T,i,,,ss.r, 81, ~,
sYt,.,',,i .,,- .S-5,,
-s ., .,-'- ~ br.,e- rn-
,1A,ss ,.5, .,., SD a..r !, s,i aus,
lsS-.,r..- .e, -..-s-Lr~ I.s N...n
nv a>t-,-t.sr fr.t rao- business
r,F-s...s-s ,a-.aI..F try.-t.Eiy ~
HsS, .hr mental a..5tuI, of tic or
S-s-fr.- ;Ae lEssv au,owoniie sajcs-
rala ~ 1vrd figures that Z the Dem
Cc-Et.c -,,-tior docs 50 ard SO. Il
WII immediately ami seriously affect
his p.y> SIS ma II they DO not do
50 and trau their prospects VIII
buy some rtler ear ai.bs creators,
"BEi sgriously. hs continued, "ail
this 'Alk about depression % The eu-
toDot!Nc trade can pc discounted, and
Why not For fourteen months The
trade suffered ShDgtGEe--ID acute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
Sparks From Motorland

l. q. Winn has joined the sales or
EaniZation of the Coburn Motor sales
Corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

exist. and by heating tho gas in
The intake passages before it enters
the cylinders.
This pre- heating is carried out to
the maximum because every bit of
hot water from the cylinder Jackets
- compelled To flow around the in
take passage before passing oil, to
IN" radiator. The channels through
which. the hot water flows are de-
signed as 10 size. shape. extent Of
surface and thickness of wall 80 that
the maximum heat Will be transferred
- the intake gases. This prr-heut-
~ OF the gases prevents their con-
dcnSatIon. promotes ready, efficient
combustion and Increases the power
and economy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

X. u. Hcdgcpcth has severed his
connection with u. y. Prcntiss and
:tincd tho sales organization of
Monte Stone. Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

Atlanta Motor Company. distribu-
tors az Franklin cars. are occupying
their New building n Broad and Her
mitacc Road. Tnjs building is very
spacious and attractive. having floor
area OF $4,000 square feet. The first
Hcor is being used as Il salcsroom
with offices on the mczzaninc floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
APPERSON SYSTEM GETS
MOST POWER OUT OF GAS
Description nr rrc-IIcnting Process.
Which Promotes Ready. Ef-
iiricut QUESTION.

The effective combustion OF
the Apperson motor counts in pow
or ana economy" says r l.. Jarrard.
Yice-p president of the Anrcrson Broth
ers Automobile Company. OF lIollo-
mo. Ind.
'.Hca; is energy. Its hes, possih. q
utilization is the HpperScn design
idea. We employ carefully worked
out thcrmo -syphoN system which Sc
cures two operating benefits First,
II protects the cylinders against over
heating n any season and in any
Ultimate. Second, IL makes tho en-
Elnc operate more efficiently by
maintaining a higher Temperatures in
the cylinders than would otherwise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

wastcfui system. and tho two could
very profitably co-opcrate to- reform
H., Here In the Maibohm factory we
nce minufacturinG a car whose body
nhEs are not only In style today but
NH be III style for years To conc
There Is nothing faddlsh or frcnkish
about them. We have followed the
IDEAS OF our old coach builders. who
believed in smooth and full flowing
curves. All bevclS and other fads
are eliminated. and l believe that
IN" simplicity OF smooth curves and
their gentle lines of harmony viii
mark body design OF the future and
Il body OF this nature will always
be stylish aud In vogue"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
WHICH WAY DO YOU TURN
YOUR AUTO WHEN 1T SKIDS?
S1dcward Motion of Chr Cnn he Con-
trollcd by Proper

Every motorist knows the danger
of a sudden skid on a wet and slip
pcry street. When your car has
started To skid there is no positive
way to stop II. but the sIdcward mo-
ton Of your car can Toe checked, and
In many cases controlled, by proper
steering and careful use of your
brakes says w. Il. Walden. of the
United Motors Corporation. local dis
trihutorS for the Davis six.
when your car starts to skid You
should turn your front wheels in the
direct ion OF the skid. rather than in
the opposite direction. Do not jam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

y c. IIohson formerly with C. C.
CoddinGtou at Charlotte, y. G.. has
become associated with the Forbes
Motor Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

on your brakes. for that only locks
your rear wheels and causes them
10 slide more freely toward the curb.
inc 'brak.s should be applied gently
ana Internationally. without throw
Ing out he clutch. II your engine
is delivering litile power to tho
rear wh."'s, you can brake them more
cuc"iiv:iN. nnd you avoid the danger
of locking ihrm .-'.t''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
IT Is NEW IN VIRGINIA
stafford County Grain Grower EN-
pcriincnts with Spring Wheat After
the Manner of NCStSFncrs

FREDERICK BuEG. VA, July s.
Frank j. Schmi't, who owns Judy
vile Farm. in Stafford County. six
miles from this city. and who came to
Virginia 4 few years ago from the
great grain growing section OF the
Middle West, has made an expert
ment this year which is something
new TO virginia. He has seeded an
acre OF good land TO spring wheat.
after the fashion of the West,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
OF New York. located a, 1905 West
Broad Street

Grover c. Dula. president of the
Stone Motor COMPANY. suIck dis.
tributors. had a conversation recent
~ with y. III. Barlow, New Zealand
representative for larus Bros, OF
this city. in which he stated that
the Buick and Ford are the most
popular selling cars in New Zealand.
Tie also stated that he traffic laws
To turn 10 the left. and. on this uc-
count. all Bucks which are shipped
TO that country have right-han
drive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

X 6. Dunn. formerly with the b. i.
Goodrich Rubber Company, has been
appointed manager Of the Richmond
branch OF the Fisk Rubber Company,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

c. NJ. Porter, formerly with tho
Terminal Motor COMPANY. has be-
come associated with Monte Stone.
Inc. distributors Columbia, Templa,'
and Fiat cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

S. Wade Owens. OF the Terminal
Motor Company. is ~ the Peerless
factory in Detroit. Mich.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04
BURNS LADY MAYOR
CAUSES COMMENT

Through our friend David Graham
of the Fir,S Rank Of Juntura. The
rimes.llcraid has re,el,od me fol-
lowing eiIpring from the New York
Times
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04
PLAN RABBIT DRIVE
EIRST OF YEAR

Bon Brown was one OF the men
who heartily ondorsed The rabbi,
bounty he han suggested Il drive
immediately the bounty is effective
aud proposes giving the funds re-
ceiyod from the scalps 70 the ST.
5oscph Hospital az "a benefit IN COM
plcQng the building OF furnishing
thc ouuipn,cit.
Mr Brown has fIy bales of ROBIN
Wire on hs farm lugt adjoining town
aud ihla hc viii furnish t1 make the
necessary shoot aud it a. proposed
thr citizens of Rurns turn 1urior ,hc
frst rabbit drive ON sunday aft trr-
uoou. Jon The lencinF wnl ., va
place and somc one selected 20 direo,
Tie drive Rabblt8 are thick ben t.ni
pcirhborhood md there shUall b, %
big oatca Everybody koap thN in
.nd and wo1i have ono of ths b'g.
gcst fahhit drives in thc hHtory 81
the country nud the money viil bc
r.voD 90 an institution char Is wortny
of o.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04
BOYS SKILL AND GRIT WIN


Homer Bray OF Marion county.
who won the pig club contest Mt the
state fair this year. did not win any
prizes In his first two years work.
and won firth only In his third years
work. This year he took two pure
bred chester white barrows to the
fair. one of which proved an out
standing winner. He sold both ami
mails at 2i cents pound--5 cents
above the ruling. market. lie also
won q free trip To o. A. G. for the
1921 summer session. He followed
closely the Instructions of the college
club department
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE BEGIss

Tho sale OF Christmas Seals. the
little stickers provided by the Tuber-
culosls Association and mean so
much for health. has been launched
by the HDrnoy County Public Health
Committee OF which Capt Robt. NJ,
Duncan IL chairman.
Iiarney county's quota ~ based up
on 80 population aud is asked TO
sell an amount equal TO cents for
each individual In the county. II
ought 10 be easy. The teachers OF
the schools should give instructive
talks 10 the pupils on what these
seNs mean toward stamping out
disease and the parenta should also
encourage the ctlldren IN making AZ
least small purohase OF the seals
by way OF educating the child to bet
cor care OF their health
Ilnrnoy county has had domon-
strauon during the past several
months Of tho great good done by the
rnlo OF these little scckora as tho
community nurse Who has boon visit
nr o,ury part of thc Dany. going
80 ihe homo aud into lho schools
N h hes lns,ruriion and Dc,ual work
Thn nurse g.a boon financed cnlircly
by tho Tahorculosis AssoclafieD ani
"a liberal purcha3e of tlip csriatma'
soail VIII olabie Other cowmapiilcea
tp have th,s.e advantage
TWony-fIye per cent OF the money
paid Ia. for ChrIsthaa Seals o. kent
withlh the county 20 bc part of ,hc
pubic nurse Sihds aud 90 be- used for
any cRofscnoy
Tho Ladleu Library club of thia
city aud the Mothers club have uu-
dor,asog ,he taic OF $40 worth OF
these stamps. Tho high school ia
rolur TO diaposo OF $50 worth aud
the several eommnpitles Throughout
The county are asked to tet some
supt D. A.. Churchill. OF Public
Instruction IN oregon. not only has
endorsed the seal sale but has writ
ton 10 all csunty superintendents
authorizing that school children be
permitted TO sell the seals of
health" Governor ben w. olcott has
heartily endorsed the sale and tn.
work II makes possible.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04
MRS BESSIE WILLIAMS COMING

Among the beneSolences OF the
Church OF the Nazerene IL erphanage
work carried on under the direc-
purchased and established n large
Orphans Home In Pcniel Texas.
Little OF this great work rs known
In Burns. 40 Il has been arranged
that Mrs. Bessie Williams. repre-
scnting this Board shall be at the
Nazarene Church In Burns on We'd
nesday the Sth. December TO give
her wonderful address THE Child
Problem" Mrs. williams Is fine
speaker and is touring the United
Safes IN the interest OF this work.
The public are cordially invited TO
hear her. The meeting will begin at
soveu-thlrty O'Clock.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04
L.. A. PRESIDENT WILL
BE HEARD IN LECTURE
i.yccum Folks.
seeing Life whole" II Theme of
big Boss OF International
lxeeutu IaalLs

Istceum foiks.
William n. Stout, the noted lee
rrer who Is 10 discuss Seeing Life
.hole." is one OF the big men OF
be lyceum world today. AZ the
st annual convention OF the In
irrational Lyceum and Chautauqua
(ssociation Mr.. Stout was uaani-
nously chosen president OF this
peat organization which has mem
lers In three different countries OF
he world. lin their selection OF
Ir, Stout. The Lyceum and Chau-
kuqua folks chose wisely. for he In
|ne OF the most brilliant lecturers
n the platform today and repre-
ents a high type OF citizenship.
II IN said that the life of a great
BAN In like a diamond that Is cut out
|ith many facets, from any one OF
3bich the beauty OF the stone may
seen aud appreciated. Life IT.
. rlf is essentially like the diamond
It's unity and the brilliancy that II
ossesses. but unlike n In its variety.
ie 10 he seen whole Is like land
|ape:. one must find the heights
b. II is from here that We comDre-
end It's Wilderness aud us holiness.
|nd SO. In his great lecture. Seeing
(iie Whole" Mr.. Stout weayes a
BEAUTIFUL and an inspirational pie
|ure OF life.
Mr.. Stout IL the next number on
|he Lyceum course In this city and
Yin be heard at the Liberty Theatre
~ next Thursday evening, Dec. 3.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04
AncuERpALY,


Tho following is clipped from last
Sundays Boise Statesman. Tho
bride e. tho daughter of John y. DAILY
pre- 'acni of the First National Bank
of this city The young lady was
born In this county:
a. 81. Johns cathedral, at 2
O'Clock Thanksgiving afternoon. the
M. Rev. Daniel NJ. German. bishop
of Idaho. married Miss Eunice Marie
Daily. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
ID. Daly. and Raymond Percy Archer
of Salt Lake. The bride wore frock
of brOcsded cloth of silver made on
the simplest lines. She was enyelop-
ed IN veil OF filmy tulle, fastened
To her hair with sprays Of orange
blossoms She carried bride roses,
Her only attendant was her sister,
Miss Mary Daily. who wore rose
coiored georgette. with a hat OF lace.
She carried pink roses. The bride
groom was attended by Frank David
son. Immediately after the ceremony
a family dinner was held at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Archer left ON the afternoon train for
Salt Lake. whore they will be at
home after December g. The bride
wore a travelling suit OF blue trico-
tine with "a smart toaue TO match.
and she carried her squirrel coat.
Miss Helen Ryan caught the boquet.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04
Ore WORK ON
HARNEY COUNTY ROAD
|ate Highway Commission
Makes Appropriation for
Suntex Highway

I Through the Efforts and pcrs'at-
ce of Judge Farra. barney CO m
has received fUsthcr reengnii ION
pm the State Highway Con.n,ss. on.
ld more work Is gong TO be done
the Central Oregon Highway
The iirat OF this week ia 90
hrre r1celycd telegram from ne
. ighvay mission stating they
ID apprcrr ated S60,O0O tow sd
work no 9cen Burns and m
\, on condition that liarncy coun-
:. on condition that Harncy n
would aipr prIa,e 100000 ,or
g same protect. This had boon
ntemi ,atad an. win ae placed IN
budget
This work hc'rs ou q deGgl, q
st road. s. means u.at he natcn-
government VIII match ,ha W o.
The state and codrt1 haif It
a9d this win nrH. l.s aMo, q
10 100000 TO ne esp, AIDED pp-
tha roai This amount j., u
yer a di tarca. peth4Du I lnr ar
Sage fen Hiil, when is ihe wof
|lrt oil the read go present and W
far reaching step toward max
g this one OF mo best highway
me state. From The SAGE Hen
% woef to Silver cro'o valley There
lttlo Wo.k necessary 90 make the
.ad good tor truy, 90 nny TIME OF
bar.
lnc CoJui ores Highway o.
ae ot the main projects couaidered
thc bdg nnigg ot ths good roads
.osement. as it ls one oi thc impcr
nt arteries or travel in the sJaio.
is recognized as an an year rouad
llte Tor tourists and Will he used
ore than any other road rdnuiug
and west in tho state
An important feature OF this piece
road Ia the urgent need OF moro
rect mail service from the west
m part OF the state and with per-
anont all year round road there
lnnot be the same excuse for not
wing the matter consideration by
IL postal service.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting OF the Burns
Commercial Club was held last night
aud new officers were elected. /. ).
Geer was made president. James
Hampshire first vice president, Leon
NJ brown second Vice president: Il.
III. Conser. treasurer; Wm, Fare
Secretary and W Il. Huston auditor,
Seven trustees were also nomin-
ated They we're: obil shattuck, W.
Y. King. H. M. Duncan, Joe Krum-
holx, Homer Reed, Sam Mothershead.
Waldo Geer,
The most important matter up for
discussion at the meeting last night
was the proposition to get behind our
legislators in asking for an increase
In the appropriation for the Harney
county Experiment Station A letter
from Extension Service Director jar
dine to Supt. Shattuck was read In
which he asked that the citizens of
the county justify the request for an
increased appropriation in keeping
with It's greater benefits and the i'm
portance Of the work which covers
such an immense territory. The sub
ject met with unanimous approval
OF those present and will have the
attention Of a committee appointed
to draft memorial to the legisla-
ture setting forth the necessity Of
increased support.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04

II In with regret we learn that Miss
Ilda Hayes has suffered nervous
breakdown following a selge OF In
fiuenza and is required 10 resign her
position In the public school of this
city. Miss Hayes has been working
too hard OF recent years and her
physician has recommended complete
rest The young lady continued her
studies In the Normal school at
Monmouth Immediately following
her graduation from the high school
In this city and last summer CON-
pleted her course by attending sum
mer school. She gave her entire en-
ergy toward the work OF preparing
herself for her chosen profession and
IL Is a pity she must give II up. al
though II IL only temporary,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04
lLBERT ALTNOW STRIKES
ARTESIAN FLOW

County Agent McDaniels brings
|he report back from Drewsey that
llbert Altnow has recently struck an
jrtesian flow on his ranch on Otis
|reek. The we'll flows about 20
thches per second. but comes from a
|hallow depth. This may mean that
development of greater flowf IN that
|icinity by going deeper