davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12

Education Only Way to
Put Bond Issue Across
Joint Good Roads Commission
Hears Representatives from
Northern End of County.

We must show the voter that his
taxes will not be materially Increased
! and that he is going to be greatly
benefited by the proposed bond is
| sue," said ]. A jacob of Molino al
last nights meeting of the Joint Good
Roads Commission. The commission
also heard from Z. A. House and Hous-
ton Jones Of Century, who appeared
as volunteer representatives of the
people of that section of the county.
The good roads commission has re-
commended that an election be held
September Is to see if the voters OF
Escambia county will agree to a bond
issue of two million dollars for the
construction of permanent roads and
bridges. The date is only tentative and
will not be official until the county
commissioners adopt formal resolu-
ton calling the election.
Tentative plans outlined by the com
mission include the following main
highways: Gulf Beach, Pensacola-AI
limo, Molino- -Atmore. Molino- Century.
Pensacola -Nunez Ferry, Pensacola
Ferry Pass. The bond issue will also
take care of Escambia county's part
in constructing the Escambia river
bridge.
The commission in an earlier ses-
sion made recommendations as TO the
width Of the proposed roads, but dis
cussion at last nights meeting indi-
Gated that the matter will have to be
threshed out after the election. Every
effort will be made to construct a sys-
tenn of permanent roads which will be
of value to all sections of the county.
oliver j. Semmes apparently struck
a responsive chord when he declared
that it is not a question of a 9-foot
road or a 16-foot road, but rather Of
roads or no roads. He insisted that
the commission must work rapidly if ii
educates the 5000 voters of the coun-
ty to a favorable view of the proposed
bond issue in the time between now
and September Is. The commission
will Immediately prepare a series of
instructive papers and these VII be
published. Speakers will tour the
county and every section viii be reach
ed. Later developments may make Il
advisable to postpone the election until
after the general election is held. but
present plans do not contemplate any
such move.
On motion of Felo McAllister a COM
m1ttee was appointed to secure suffi-
cient popular subscriptions to pay for
the election. There are no county
funds available until after the middle
of November and the election will cost
about 5000 Members of the committee
are: E. A. House and Houston Jones
OF Century; j. A. Jacob of Molino: W.
c. Barrineau. w. II. Vaughn. w. T.
Earnest of Earnestville; Gus Soderlind.
George Emmanuel. J. A. Gilmore. Of
Bluff Springs; J. r. Parker of Nc
David; r. Leon Jones of Walnut Hi:
George p. Wentworth, o. ]. Semmes.
w. T. Kilby, L. E. Began, H. G. De-
Silva, w. C. Diffenderfer, S. II. Burke,
Felo McAllister. Ben Z. Clutter. c. NJ
Frenkel, NJ. c. White, Henry Hyer. E
A Clubbs. w. E. Wilson and Charles
B. Hervey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
PONH BANKING
HOUSE CLOSED
Federal Banking Commissioner
Says Hanover Trust Loans
Excessive and Doubtful.
PONZPS PAST is AIRED
Executive Committee of Bank
ing Company Express Feel
ing of Safety of Institution.
fey AssocIated Press.l

FFGSS.J
Boston, Aug. 11-Charles Ponzi
who has handled millions of dollars
of other peoples money in the last
few months, admitted today he was
former convct. He said he served a
penitentiary sentence in Montreal on
conviction of forgery and a sentence
at the Atlanta federal penitentiary on
conviction of smuggling Italians into
the United States. He said he took the
blame for another mans act in the
forgery case mad simply escorted Ital-
ians across from Canada openly.
While Ponzi was making his state
ment the Hanover Trust Company, in
which Ponzi is a director and share
holder. and through which he has done
a large checking business, was closed
by Bank Commissioner Allen, Ponzi
announced his resignation as a di-
rector.
Commissioners Allen said he closed
the bank because he found it made
loans which were excessive and be-
yond the legal limit, and that many
loans were either bad or of very
doubtful value. He expressed fear that
the banks capital is impaired.
The executive committee of the
Hanover Trust Company stated they
believed there were very few poor
loans on the banks books. and that
there is no reason to believe the bank
would no continue to meet its obIiga-
tions and that it has cash reserve of
three times the amount the law re-
quires. William S. Monary, treasurer
of the bank, said Ponzi did not owe
the bank a cent, that any bank would
have bee nglad to have his account.
and that Ponzi paid out six million
dollars through the bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
CATS SUSPENDS
JUSTICE PEACE

Tallahassee. Aug 1I.-Governnr
Cats today suspended from office q
r. Burke as justice Of the peace in aad
for the fifth district Of Calhoun coun-
ty. The removal order alleges. as the
ground for the suspension, non enforce
ment Of the prohibition law and re-
glect Of duty. The governor appointed
H. E. Rish OF Wewahitcha to succeed
Mr.. Burke.
The governor also made the follow
ing appointments: II. NJ. Langs-oa. Of
Chipley. to be county commissioner in
and for Bay county. to succeed Mr..
McGilI. resigned; w. T. Gary % he
member OF the board Of public instIuc-
ton for district number one or AIIrion
county, to succeed W. = CoiberI, re-
signed: Augustus r. Barnett TO be
major on the governors staff II is
said that Mr.. Barnett now resides at
Boston, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
LEGION PLANS
REAL MEMORIAL
Frank MarstOn Post Will Work
for Something of Value to
Citizens of Pensacola.
TO HOLD A CELEBRATION
Armistice Day Plans Include
Gathering of Veterans from
All West Florida.
(By CHAREFs a MayFs

Frank Marston Post OF the American
Legion served notice on the citizens OF
pensacola that Armistice Day. Novem-
Der fl, is to be The Day" for veter-
ans Of the world war and that all 9TH
ers are to keep hands off. The ex-
soldiers want the day for themselves.
not for selfish reasons. but because
they have vision.
That vision is that Frank Marsion
Post can build a memorial for the
men who died in the war that will be
of real value to the city. They are
planning a great celebration at Palm
etto Beach and they want 10 raise
funds with which to erect a library or
a hospital for tuberculosis patients.
Members Of the post gathered az
Charlie Hervey's, san Carlos hotel.
where no memories OF army chow
were brought back by the excellence
Of the feed. And the smokes were on
Charlie. Post Commander Kennedy
and Bob Smith spoke OF the need
Of real memorial, one that would be
OF value to Pensacola and not a monu-
ment good only to look at.
Two main suggestions were offered.
One was for a library and the other
for a tuberculosis sanatorium. Dr.
Kennedy favored the sanatorium idea.
The question will be threshed out an
later meeting.
The main business al last nights
meeting was a discussion Of the Armis-
tice Day celebration. Tentative plans
for the big day include a reproduction
OF front line trenches 40 Palmetto
Beach. and other "warlike" dnin's.
There Will be refreshment booths.
dancing. and all the other side affairs
that make up a grand carnivl An in-
yitatiOn to all West Florida posts 10
take part win be extended.
In order that full plans may be
drafted Commander Kennedy appoint
ed the following committee. which
will report at the next meeting: r. 2.
Smith. g. i. Gregory, Harry w.
Thompson. F. s. 0uina. A. G. Andrea
son. Sol Levy, Jack Clarke and r. p.
Stout.
Milton sent a delegation to the meet
ing, asking that Frank Marston Post
come over and help them organize. A
committee win be appointed 10 help
out and big delegation Of Pensacola
veterans probably viii aid in the or
ganization.
Those present at the banquet were
Dr. s. r. Mallory Kennedy. 4. NJ.
Mathews. w 6. Jernigan, A. C. An
dreason, W. B. Ramsey, ]. r. Kafes.
Dr. F. A. Brink. r. r. Collins. William
A. Ellis Robert p. Stout. B. Z. Res
monde. A. NJ. COwan. John NJ coe
Harry w. Thompson J. NJ. Roberts.
w. II. Creary. G. L. Gregory, W. X.
Ransberger. Sol Levy, G. r. Clifford.
z. L. Worthington. Fl. !. seaburg. Jack
Clarke, Allen c. Holland, J. w. Hen
bricks, Ward Damoth. Lee Cotton.
Gordon Fl. Keller r. {. Edgren. Arthur
Asters. Emanuel s Quina. r. q Levy.
H. w. Mariner. J. p. Ellison. Paul p.
Riera. G. VI. Frenkel. G. Breidenbach.
Phillip Matson /. J. Cook, r. Z. smith.
Eric A. Anderson.
Milton sent a committee including
Earl A. Smith and Hugh Butler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
SAILING RACES
SET FOR FRIDAY
First Race By Fish Class Boats
from PalafOx Wharf ate3
O'clock.

The first races of the fish class
sailing yachts will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, the RACES to be
started from Palafox wharf and re-
turn to the starting point after fin
ishing a course in the bay. The boats
arrived in Pensacola Sunday after
noon from the New Orleans Yacht
club and were given tryouts for the
first time in the bay yesterday.
In all races three men will man the
yachts. according to a decision of the
syndicate at a smoker held last night,
and the boats VIII pe rented out. to
members of the yacht club on any
day other than the day of the races.
One man who is experienced in hand
ling small sail boats viii be required
to be on the yachts at all times the
boats are in use and he will RESPONSE
bic for the safe return to the docks.
Names chosen for the boats last
night were "Popeye," Scamp and
Snapper" In theraces tomorrow
Capt Dan Sheppard viii be the skip
per Of the Popeye, with DR.. c. Hutch
inson and Rox Crowley as crew; Dave
Witherill viii take out the Scamp,
with Oscar Sheppard and Mr.. MilIigan
for a crew, and Capt. Chas. Cottrell
will take out the Snapper. with J. c..
Watson and Lucky Baldwin for crew.
The race will start at o'clock
from stake boat off Palafox wharf.
and will include in its course the
Fairpoint and Navy Cove. beacons. re-
turning to the Palafox wharf.
The boats will be rented out to the
members Of the club on the days when
no races are scheduled at the rate Of
50 for either half day. or 81 for the
full day. Each boat win be limited to
four passengers. Capt. Dan Sheppard
was elected secretary Of the syndicate
last night. and win have charge Of
the boats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
BLANKET RATES
WILL Be FILED
New Passenger and Pullman
Fares Will Be Put Into Eff
feet on August 26.
fax Assoclated Press. J

Washington, Aug. 11-Special per-
mission to file blanket schedules tc
make effective the new passenger
Pullman, excess baggage and milk
rates recently authorized, was granted
the railroads today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Similar permission as to blanket
schedules covering the increased
freight rates already had been granted
and the roads are preparing to put
all the balance of the new rates into
effect on August 26. Under the COM
missions order the roads are required
to issue the regular printed schedules:
local tariffs by March l, 1921: inter
division tariffs by June 1. 1921. and
interline, or joint tariffs, by October
1. 1921.
Chairman Burr of the Florida Rail-
road Commission has forwarded the
following letter to Chairman Clark
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion:
"One of our principal newspapers
carried dispatch day before yester-
day august 81 that the increased
rates authorized by the Interstate
Commerce Commission in ex parte IA
would be applied on round-trip sea-
son tickets which have already been
sold with returns dates on them which
go beyond the effective date of the in
creased rates authorized by your or
der.
I'VE feel that this dispatch must be
in error and we have found nothing
in your order which could be con-
strued to authorize such action on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
INJURY MAY PUT
BABE RUTH IN BED
NV Associated Press,

Cleveland. Aug. 11.-Babe Ruth in
jured his knee sliding to second today.
but it is said he will be in the game
tomorrow.
Physicians attending Ruth said to-
night he probably will not be able to
play before Friday. They said they
were unable to determine whether he
suffered a slight sprain or torn lig-
ament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
SUFFRAGE VOTE
SET FOR FRIDAY
Tennessee Legislature Spent
Day in Wrangling Over Res
OlutiOn to Defer Action.
ADVOCATES ARE HOPEFUL
North Carolina Law Makers
Wire Tennesseans Ratifica-
tion Will Fail in That State.
(ey Assoelated Pness.N

Nashville, Aug 11.-Both the Ten
nessee senate and house vote Friday
on the federal suffrage resolution it
was announced tonight by Speaker
Todd of the senate and Chairman Rid
dick of the house committee 20 which
the resolution was refGred.
An attempt in the lower. house CT Tire
Tennessee legislature today 70 delay
action on consideration IF ratification
of the federal woman. suffrage amcn6-
ment until after August Il, On which
date is was proposed that citizens Of
the state should gather in mass meet
ings in each county seat to express
their opinion for or against suffrage,
was defeated. A resolution to this ef-
feet was tabled by vote of so to 81
after lengthy debate, and several at
tempts to amend the measure.
The resolution, a joint measure.
would have deferred consideration by
the legislature until August "a. Rep
resentative Frank Hall, who with Rep
sentatives Bond Luther, .Millican and
Turner introduced the measure, stated
that the attempt at postponement was
-,ot a move of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
at was an effort to ascertain the true
opinion of citizens Of the state.
"Outside influences" cropped out IN
the upper house when Senator Lon
Mcfarland of Wilson county, intro
duced a resolution requestioning that
all men and women from outside the
state here in the interest either of suf-
frage or against it please go away and
leave US alone as we. feeling capable
of fighting our own fight. would much
prefer your room to your company"
Raleigh, Aug. 11.-Sixty three OF The
hundred and twenty members of the
lower house of the North Carolina leg
islature tonight sent a telegram TO the
Tennessee legislature assuring that
body that North Carolina will not rat
ifv the federal suffrage amendment,
and asking that the measure not be
forced upon the people of North Caro-
lima by Tennessee.
Anti-suffragist leaders tonighI
claimed that in addition to majority
who signed the telegram there are
four more votes in the house against
suffrage, and that the mater is as
good as settled.
Suffragists appeared undisturbed and
saw they look for pressure from ma
tional leaders to change the situation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12

date Ia asf year, 50. accumuIated defIclencs
this year to date, 400: higest OF record
for August, 90 degrees; lowest of record
for August, degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m. 81; tota
for this month TO I D. m, 6s4; norma
for Augusta 7.16 inches: accumulated ex-
cess this year to date. 6.41.
a. M. s5s12 noon. 70; D. m. 7s.
Barometer-
a M Z2s: 7 0. NJ 1886.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
LIVE STOCK BOARD
WILL MEET TO-DAY
Action Looking TO Resumption
of Dipping in Escambia
to Be Taken.

Tallahassee. Aug. 1.-THE Live
Stock Sanitary Board viii meet in
Tallahassee in called session on Thurs
day, August 70. The call is for the
transaction of all business which may
come before the meeting but the es-
pecial matter which will be discussed
and acted upon is the resumption of
cattle tick eradication work in Escam-
bia county. II is expected that a full
board VII be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
DENVER STRIKERS
TO REMAIN OUT
ny Associates Press )

Denver, Aug. 11-Striking employees
Of the Denver Tramway Company vet
ed seven hundred and seventy-one TO
thirty-s against returning 70 work
under conditions set by the company
after a conference with Major General
Wood yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
DAVIS LEADS FOR
OHIO GOVERNOR
(ey Associates Press )

Columbus, Aug. 11.-With less than
a thousand out of six thousand pre-
cincts to hear from, former Mayor
Davis of Cleveland had lead Of six
teen thousand votes for the Republican
nomination for governor tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
ID'ANNUNZIO ARMY
is ACTIVE AGAIN
lau Assoolated Press. J

Paris, Aug 11.-Soldiers under COM
mand of Gabrielle D'Annunzio have
attacked the Norwegian consulate at
Fiume, according to dispatch from
Rome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12

CuiAIASC = Aps 1AAS-
e:33. Moonrise g: 36 a.
m, moonset 5:1s p.
m. next phase of the
moon, new moon, l3.
High tide, s:49 a. m. ;
low tide. s.56 .. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature
Dry bulb. I a. m.
"A: u noon. 7S: Z D.
m, 79: wet bulb, Z a.
m. 70; y noon. "A: Z
D. m, "A: highest. 81 ;
lowest. q: mean. az.
normal Sl m can same
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
Urgent Call for Help
is Sent to Wnshi1qtOn
:: 3: :. :: :: 8: :: 8: 8: 3: :: :. .: :: ::
ARMY ENLISTMENTS
BREAK ALL RECORDS.

Washington, Aug. 11.--A total
of fifteen thousand, eight hum
dred and twenty men were ac-
cepted for enlistment in the
army during July, breaking all
army peace time recruiting rec
ords. it was announced tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
ROOSEVELT IS
DRAWING CARD
Opening Appeal of Democratic
Campaign is Directed at Re-
publicans and Independents.
WOMEN GET HONOR PLACE
Charge is Made That Repubi-
cans Are Split and Harding
Represents s1Old Guard"
WOMEN GET HONOR PLACE
(By Associated Press. J

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Franklin d.
Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for
Vice President, opened the campaign
here tonight before a crowd of 5000 at
the Auditorium theatre He urged Re-
publicans and independents to Join the
Democrats in support of the San
Francisco platform and the ticket
nominated there.
He told Republicans their party had
been split by quarrel among leaders
and that the faction represented by
Harding was the "old guard" which
Theodore Roosevelt had opposed.
"The day has passed when it is
either popular or useful to damn ev-
erybody and everything connected
with the opposition" Roosevelt said.
addressing himself particularly to the
Republicans.
Republican leaders, however, show
no signs of having taken to heart the
drastic lessons taught them"
Seven hundred women had places
of honor on the stage.
Roosevelt said he and Cox believe
1T the simple duty of candidates to
give as many citizens as possible an
opportunity to see and hear and form
their own impressions of the men they
are to vote for.
Columbus, Aug. 11.-Governor Cox
came here today from Dayton and
mapped out an address he will make
tomorrow at Camp Perry, the first
speech of his nationwide camnaign.
The part the sTational Guard and
other citizen-soldiers played in the
war is the theme of tomorrows' ad-
dress. He also plans to stimulate tar
get practice by shooting few rounds
himself.
Because of road conditions Cox de-
cided not to motor from here. to the
camp, but will go part of the way by
train, which will make it impossible for
him to call on Senator Harding en-
route, as he had planned. Governor
Roberts today telephoned Cox it ap-
peared probable that the Tennessee
legislature will ratify suffrage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
raa.n = = q y ;. :, ;. = :: ;. 81 8
q LOCAL WEATHER.
nu.sa /. :: = 8: .; :: .; :: :: :: :: 8

fcomoiied for the journal by the Wealth
er Bureau Office.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12

pensacola. Fla. August Y, 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12

tNo. 1-consinued On Pase Two,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12

tNO. ? Continued on Pace p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-12
WEATHER REPORT.

Local thundershowers Thurs
day and Friday; moderate
southeast TO south winds. :
:: :: :; :: :: 8: :. :: .: :: :: :: 3; :: 8
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

bilod history ~ the events leading
io the drilling Of the Drake well IL
D. " such historic interest that we
quote theFc pages In full;;
'lSi3. About this time Mr. kier
opened an establishment I'm Pi,ta-
burgh where petroleum was put up
81. half-pints and sold at 20 cents
per bottle, labeled az follows. CtJ
Nior'8 Petroleum. or Rock OH, col
chraiod for lts wonderful curative
powers 4 natural RENE ~ Pro-
iucrd from u we'll In Allegheny
o/.utV Pa. four hundred foot be
low 10" oarth's surface. Put W and
sold by samuel VI. Kicr 363 Lib
ciiy street Pittsburgh, Pa.
The hcalthful balm, from Natures
secret spring,
The bloom Of health and life to
man W. bring.
As from her depths the magic nquII
flows,
To calm our suffcrings and or.
suhge our woes"
on one of his circulars printed TO
resemble bank note be says: "A
- lSis, Uncovered in bouring for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

sslt watcr-A. y. 1899, wonderful
medical virtues discovered" TEe
bank note is dated January !, 1852.
lhj3 The following. Qrom page
20 as aboycJ appears 80 be the first
oil lease uu record.
Agreed 'his fou tn day Of July,
\. u. 1853, with J. j.. Angler of
cherry free township. In the county
u Venanso, Pa, that he sl'aE r"pair
up ana kcup In order the old, oil
spring on land In said Cherry Tree
township, or dig and make new
springs, ana the expenses 10 he de-
ductcd out Of the proc, eds Of the
oil, ana the balance, II any, to pc
equally divided, tho onc-half to j. ID.
Angler and the other half t.
Brewer. Watson n Co. for the full
torn N five years from this date.
n profitable"
Brewer, Watson Il Co.
!. -. Angler"
Under ,his agreement Mr.. Angler
proceeded 20 dig bitches and pits
and In doing frequently struck
pockets Of oil tsome Of which
aontn,no quartz IN the gravel three
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

- that the tenors life Is not alto
95ther a happy one is particularly
rue In the case or Enrco Caruso,
szthe worlds gTeatest tenor who Is
scheduled 10 sins here October 10,
Convention hall for the eminent
artist !s virtually the prisoner -
the Metropolitan Opera company OF
New York. or course, his "impris-
Onment" Is quite voluntary, but in
view of his tremendous value to tho
business side of the opera house, and
the further fact that there is no
tenor living who can replace him. II
is impossible for Caruso 10 80 far
away from the stage door.
Caruso mas lived for many years in
the recently closed Knlckerbocker
hotel, which almost faces the Metro
politan opera house. and his walks
around the city have been very linz
tted-generaly matter Of a few
blocks--in which he was always aC-
companied by few faithful friends
and two private detectives at a little
distance.
Rehearsals keep him q good deal
. in the opera house. and his new
residence, tho Vanderbilt hotel will
only take him few blocks south OF
the famous Metropolitan, and II IL
not expected that his change OF ad-
dress will tempt him to wander very
far from Broadway and seth street
Caruso has very serious regard for
his work, and as no is probably the
most heavily insured asset in human
form ever possessed by any artistic
organization, he Is very careful
about taking any risk that might ab-
sent him from an important "Caruso
Night" when the prices OF seats anaI 4
10 seemingly impossible heights.
But the pressure on tho house or
these nights is so tremendous, and
the anxiety OF the management "a
near the welcome word: "Carusc
has arrived" is so real that Carusc
In the operate season can only b,
nompared TO a king who is the pris
oner of the state or to the dlstin
guishsd prisoner Of the Vatican n
p~-.k.---AdYt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

cred at Marietta, Ohio. From 1857
90 1850 he was paid 40 cents per
gallon."
Thus at this early shipments OF
oil had been made to st. Louis, Chi
oago, New York. Baltimore and
other points.
The Drake Well.
In the Pennsylvania geological
survey annual report 1886. pages
$40 to 5aS. written and compiled by
John r. Carl is an accurate and de.