davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06

A. F. Harper and Miss Louise liar per and Miss Cornelia Holt of Little Rock spent yesterday in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06

Miss Marie Craig is the guest of Friends in Warren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06

Miss Irene Simmons of Little Rock is visiting Mrs. J. D. Miles and Miss Evelyn Holmes, 419 East Sixth ave- nue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06

Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs Biscoe and baby of Pendleton are guests of Mrs. J. L. Goree en route to Monticello for a visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-06

Elizabeth Hunt was re-
 Farrell, where she has 3 her cousin, Mrs. Will Bassett will be hostess
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Western Game Men
Plan Association

The New Mexico Game Protective
association Is negotiating with the
Washington State S~portsmvn's asso-
citation concerning the feasibility Of
holding "a convention or western
sportsmen and game protective Rsso-
Citations 10 get together sportsmen aud
Eamc conservation s.s from an west
orn states to discuss matters Of com
mon interest and formulate game pro-
tectlvc policies for the Rocky Noun
tain aud Pacific slope regions.
Heretofore most OF an the large
game activities In the United States
haV been conducted by eastern
spurtsmcn and game associations ami
officers Of the New Mexico association
believe % h. time for the west 10 get
together on these matters AS most OF
the hiE game OF the country l. in the
west. n naturally should be dealt
with on "a broader scale hy the west
ern associations.
The cooperation Of the various state
organizations are sought to bring
about these results which II T. bcliev-
ed will he u lasting benefits tn re-
gard 10 game conservation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
LOOKING
UP At UNIVERSITY
Coach McC Coughs Sys-
tenn Is Developing Bet
ter Teams

Coach McOough OF ,he University
has inaugurntod a scheme ny which
The athlotlr Interests oil h various
Glasses viii not only be ~fOstcred. but
az the same time. good varsity ma.
trriai Will DO revealed. The plan. In
short a. 10 orEnrixe a team from all
students having than fhirty-six
scholastic credits and also n from
those who are clio fnis STANDARD
The resi-, n II ihat q series " seven
basketball games Is being played at
the Y. 81. G. A. between q five com
posed exclusively Of Freshmen, and
cons sting OK sophomore, Juniors
aud Seniors. Three games have al
ready been played IN which the Fresh
men have been defeated. The latter
are Erilling hard now To keep their
opponents from winning the decisive
fourth game tomorrow night.
This ~ stcm of rnundiEE mp raw
material has provcn 80 effective. that
NcGough already has plans FOR inter-
class teams % baseball aud football
Of the same nature.
The first call Tor track men viii
be made tonight and as b univcr-
sity OF Arizona. an old formidable
enemy. IN scheduled Tor "a meet early
In May. all track enthusiasts are urT-
ed 10 show up FOR a Try out.
The coach IN also getting a line on
the prospective pitchers Tor the base
ball squad which viii be organized In
a few days. This evening tnerc Will
he an assembly ~ all candidates FOR
the box position. Although the base.
bill schedule has not been definitely
fixed. games are planned with the
local mines. Socorro school OF Mines.
and the New Mexico Millt-ry institute
at Roswell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
A. B. Hooten Dies
At Home In FL Paso

A. Y. Houten. who until about a
year ago, Was an Associated Press
operator here and since Then has been
traffic department representative OF
the same association al ~ paeo. died
this morning al an ri paso hospital
MIR. Huoten, who was IS years OLD.
came from Atlanta. Ca. about four
years ago on acoun OF failing health
and when he left here had apparently
fully recovered. but broke down nnow
Two months ago. from which he new
er recovered.
" Miss blanche Albright ~ Alhuquer-
Tue. who WIS with him, a brother In
III paso and a father and sister w
North Carolina.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Supper Table
Gossip


MR., dunes ien for Essanria touiay
to begin Tho setting up OF general
turNc,r IN connection with She inter-
thnrrh movement Or. Leon Loscy
"a also setting up household surveys
ana is visiting the state college Al
Cruces 90 gather data FOR this
purpose.
isr. 4. a. wancr 81 tl,e State hoard
81 Health hns received an urgcnt
aummonH 20 40 20 Guadalupe county
ana help tight tho Influenza epidemic
which has assumed dangerous pro-
portions In that district This county
has no health uniccr and az there
are more than 900 cases reported
there. heaith precautions and quar-
antine measures are imperative,
prslro Trnuilo aud Martina Tru-
lilo were married by Justice OF
Peace Mcclellan this morning. They
have tho same name but are not
related. Both live IN Albuquerque.
frank Norislrum. W North
Eighth street. who underwent a seri-
Gus operation 90 81 Joseph's hos
pitni sunday morning was reported
a. resting better this morning.
u WINS e. = Estes who was Killed
~ a New Mexico Central train az
STANLEY late saturday instead OF a.. B.
Stanley. a. reported IN The Evening
Herald last night. Estes was a far
mcr and stockman.
Two carloads 81 soldier from sarl-
Gus points In the east were In Albu-
quer7ue this morning en- route q
Fort Bliss for assignment along the
Mexican border.
Mir. Prank o. Leonard of Tllrcc
Greeks, Idaho, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete a. Garcia OF this city. gave
birth 10 a nine pound girl on Feb.
.is.
The board uf commissioner for the
nccquia OF Atrisco was elected yester-
day by g majority OF ~ votes, Is
votes being the total East. The hoard
follows. President. Adoifo Gonzales;
secretary. Salvador C~andelaria. treas
urer. Mariana Sarveadu. The may
ordanio. Rumaldo Gonzales. was re-
elected by a unanimous vote.
The regular meeting of the WLm-
ems Relief Corps No. ] VIII be held
tomorrow at $3.50 .. m. In l. q. O.. +,
hall.
IsnFn Last nlgiit to Mr.. and Mrs.
A%nastacio padilla, iad West Santa Re
avenue a girl.
M~nFriaEc liccnstr wtFc issarcil to-
day 20 Riaudr Cart, IS, and John NJ
Grafton. IS. both Of Kansas CITY;
Ross sandovas 30. and Juan H. Quin-
lana. 20. OF San Jose \. Nj Martina
.Truiillo. %. and Pedro Trulillo, 40.
Of Albuquerque.
Mrs. a. n. Gmagy Of it1 West Gold
avenue. Informed Sherin Garcia this
morning tina her husband, who a
temporarily engaged In electrical
work az Cuba a town go miles from
here, has not been heard OF FOR some
time. GmaEy Is supposed TO have been
paid a week ago last night and ac-
cording to Mrs, Gmagy, Intended to
come home Immediately upon the
completion OF his work. The sheriff
is investigating the case.
Shrhrin tsarcils received "a letter this
morning from Alexandra BacA. sher-
IN Of Torrance county requesting that
W. n Gardenhire. alias Henry Me-
Gloskey. alias Martin G~ardcnhirc, be
held until the Torrance county au-
thoriiics can claim him. Garden-
hires preliminery hearing occurred
Saturday morning before Justice OF
the Peace J. W. Wilson and hc was
bound over 10 the grand jury FOR
$1,000. He was unable 10 give bond
and Is now IN the county jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
People You
Know
Four-O TaSl Service. nhone 40

Four-O Taxi Service. phone 40.
Radiator repairing. Quickei Auto 90
-One-seven-siN. Tax line. fOne i1h
NJ G. Clarke was In Santa Re on
business yesterday.
a.. J. Helmick was In Santa Fe
Monday on business.
W Al. Pickett has returned from a
"Trip 10 Santa Pc.
A.. e hcbenstrelt returned last
night from a business trip TO Santa
he.
W. n. Brown. general freight and
passenger agent Tor the Santa Fe at
~ pasn, wus IN Albuquerque THIS
morning en- route TO Chicago.
SUPERINTENDENT %. j. bgE, OF san
Marclal IN In Albuquerque today.
Il. A. Barton LEFT TINS morning for
La Junta on u business trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Rabbit Dinner Al The
Y. M. c. A. Tonight

Ntth plenty % rabbits and every
thing that goes 20 make az o. real
rabbit Inner in readiness Tor the Sew
Mexico Game FRO cctivc associations
dinner ut me 4. NJ. g. A, at 80 D. m.
tonight local officcra are uf the upiu-
ion this dinner will Zee one Of the host.
10 not The best Of the many held ln
the past.
a number Of me local high scnool
girls have volunteered THEN services
and Will assist 90 b serving ui the
dinner.
\ number OF speakers Of prominence
are ON the program Tor SHORE talks On
various subjects OF Interest among
sportsmcn and a general good time 10
predicted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Saddle IIor~s-BEII's-Phonc IS.
SHOE REPAIRING

a. Reels SOC. rtes pafvsrv.
Jacob Sander. 406 West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

We pay the highest cash prices for
Rags. BOTTLES. Iron. Bones, Copper.
Brass. Rubber % Sacks. We buN
old Autos.
We specialize ia Ladies' and Gentle
mons Clothing and ull kinds Of Sec
ond Hand Furniture. Army Shoes n
Comforts.
St. Louis Junk Co.
sos 80. First ~. Phone aT2.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-12
NEGRO CONVICT ARRESTED
IN PARSONS CASE

= Harlan. KY, November 6.-Dr. H. c..
Winnes, formerly of Cincinnati, ar
rested at Frankfort November and
brought to Harlan for questioning in
connection with the murder of Miss
Laura Parsons, teacher at Pine
Mountain settlement school, was ar
raigned in county court to-day.
The court decided that it had no.
Jurisdiction in the case and passed It
to the circuit court, which promptly
ordered DR.. Winnes to be released.
Miss Parsons was slain on a lonely
mountain trail September 7. DIR. Win
nes told the grand jury that investi-
gated the murder that he probably was
one of the last persons who saw her
alive, having met the teacher and talk
ed with her few minutes at Dillon.
not far from the scene of the murder
Dr. Winnes said he took circuit-
Gus route over the mountain and new
er saw her again.
James Robinson, a negro working on
roads at a convict camp near the scene
OF the crime. is accused of having slain
the teacher. He was arrested several
days ago on leaving prison after hay-
ing served term for robbery and was
taken to Harlan.
LATER;-Dr. Winnes has been re-
arrested and will be given an examin-
ing trial. .a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-12
New Canning Outfit
for Sorghum Marketing

The Lobaco Company has installed
the best machinery that is made for
canning sorghum. 1t is heated in a
large retort or container, glass lined,
with capacity of several barrels. This
is filled from the second floor of the
building. Under this large container
there is an automatic arrangement for
filling the cans. A conveyor then car
ries the cans few feet away to a
sealing machine that forces the COM
preston caps that seal the cans.
1t is all most complete apparatus,
in keeping with the equipment of all
departments of the Lobaco Company.
1t is thoroughly sanitary. large
business is being built up in he sor-
ghum line. The sorghum made in
Lawrence and Wayne counties is SUI
perior to that produced almost any
where else in the world and the de-
mand expands wherever it gets trial.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-12
DEMOCRATS WIN
in MENGO COUNTY

The election in Mingo county, W. Va
resulted in the following majorities:
Circuit Judge-Bailey, D., 4,734;
Moran, R., 1907; Bailey's maj. 927.
House of Delegates-Hall, D., 4,67l;
Bias, r., 3.S6S; Halls maj 500.
Sheriff-Pinson, D., 4,7S6; Hatfield
R., 1901; Pinson's maj. 9S5. 49,.
Prosecuting Attorney-Bronson, D.
4,400; Quesinberry, r., 1898; Bronson's
maj. 49S. ..-. .:... 49,.
County Clerk-Varney, D, 4,5S1i
Ellis, r., 1853; Varney's maj. 622.
Circuit Clerk-Hatfield, D., 4,6O5
White, r., 3,94O; Hatfield's maj. 665.
County Court-Gray, D., 4,547; Cof
fey, R., 1887; Gray's maj. $40.
Assessor-Chafin, D., 1866; Messer
R., 3,S70; Chafin's maj. 796.
Surveyor-Morris, D., 4,541; Good
R., 1891; Morris maj $50.
For Governor the vote was Koontz
D., 2,O34; Montgomery, N. p, 3,165i
Morgan, R., 1874 Morgan over Koonti
1,340. 49,. ...
For President-Cox, D., 4,672; Hard
ing, R., 3.S77; CoX's maj. 1876. -
Congress-McNeal, D., ASIA; Goody
koontz, R., 1907; McNeaPs maj. 707.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-12
ECHOES FROM THE
RECENT DISASTER

Congress will be more strongly Re-
publican than it has been since the
54th. ....... ....-... T.
Already II has been announced that
the highest tariffs ever established In
the United States will be included In
new law by the recently elected
Congress The Democrats put the
tariff into the hands of a commission
composed OF Republicans and Demo
cras, to take the matter out of poll
tics and adjust rates to the best ad-
vantage of the country at large. But
the people voted for a big change and
they must have 1t. The manufacture
ers who put up the money want II
back. So If some plan can be devised
to satisfy the consumer, we should al
be happy.
Tennessee also transgressed and
| permitted some Republicans to slir
, into office.
Tammany traded off Cox and Roose-
welt in an effort to save their candi-
date for Governor. Alfred Smith. They
came within $4,000 votes of putting
| him over. j..
Senator Harding has gone to Pan
anna on vacation and Governor Coz
is planning trip to Europe early
next year.
The north, east and west went wildly
for Harding.
The six negroes nominated by the
Republicans in Ohio for State Senate
and Legislature were all defeated One
of them, Columbus negro, declare!
he will leave Ohio forever. He is con-
siderably peeved because of the defea
administered to him and his coloret
brethren.
The Democrats in Kentucky gained
one Congressman, defeating Kini
Swope, the bonus bug.
For the first time in her histor.
Kentucky has a millionaire in tn,
United States Senate for full term.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-12
EDCROSS ROLL CALL

Lawrence County Chapter will seek
q membership of 200 in the Fourth Red
Cross Roll Call, November 1 TO 25.
This quota has been fixed by H. 3.
Dickson, Roll Call Manager for Lake
Division. .
Chapter quotas have been set with
the view of enrolling 100000 mem
bers in Lake Diyision-Ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky
Plans for achieving this goal were
completed at conferences of chapter
Roll Call directors of the three states
at Indianapolis, Louisville and Col
umbus.
Let every good American citizen
become a memeber of the Red Cross
is the message of Herbert Hoover,
whose relief work abroad during the
war brought him into close associa- :
ton with the American Red Cross.
The stupendous foreign and domes-
tic task before the Red Cross In Its
peace program is one that deserves
the support of the American people,
he points out In urging a large en-
rollment.
Churches throughout Lake Division
have begun plans for the observance
of Red Cross Sunday, November IA.
From the pulpits of the three states
the cause of the Red Cross will be
impressed upon many audiences and
its vast peace program explained.
"The Red Cross of Peace" the pa
geant written especially for Lake
Division, also will be presented al
churches on Red Cross Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-12
BODIES OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS
BEING RETURNED RAPIDLY

Paris.-Neariy 5000 bodies Of Amer
lean soldiers who died or were killed
in France during the war. have been
shipped 10 the United States and turn
ed over to their nearest relatives, and
1900 more await shipment at French
ports. The work of removing the bod
les OF fallen Americans is expected to
be completed by next summer. e.
Nearly so per cent of all the bodies
OF American officers and enlisted men
buried in French soil will be returned
to the United States. Nearly 1000
men will work all winter in order to
complete the removals by next sum
mer. -...-. ... -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-12
WE. coNNELIEY VISITING "
RELATIVES ON BIG SANDY

william Elsie Connelley, Historian
for the State Of Kansas. was In Louisa
Wednesday. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Luther. He 10 brother of
Mrs Luther. His last previous visit
to his native country, the Big Sandy
valley. was eighteen years ago. He was
reared In Johnson and Magoffin coun-
ties and went west many years ago.
Several volumes Of history have been
published by Mr., Connelley. one OF
them being confined 10 the Big Sandy
valleys early history
Recently a publishing house has
been seeking some competent person
who will undertake the large task of
writing history of Kentucky. Mr..
Connelley has been asked to do the
work and his trip to Kentucky is for
the purpose of deciding about this
proposition, His home is at Topeka.
Kansas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-12
Soldiers Withdrawn
from Mingo Coal Fields

williamson, w. Va, November 81
The battalion OF Federal soldiers on
duty In the Mingo county coal fields
since the strike of miners was called
almost three months ago has been
withdrawn. Twenty-Five troopers OF
the West Virginia Constabulary arriv-
ed here day TO take the places OF
the soldiers. An additional detach-
ment is expected within few days.
The state police will make their
headquarters in Williamson and cover
the Mingo coal fields from here.
Federal troops were brought into
Mingo county at the request of Gov
ernor Cornwell after series OF dis
orders attending the strike.
The strike is still on, but while there
have been a number of shootings with
in the past few weeks, the authorities
held that they could be traced to 9TH
er causes. ....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-12
No Applications for
More Street Paving

The City Council met in adjourned
session Tuesday night 1t was ex-
pected that one of the most important
subjects to be discussed at this meet
ing would be street paving in ITALY"
and Central addition and perhaps other
places within the city, but no one
appeared at the meeting desiring any
thing in this line
A board of supervisors was ap-
pointed to equalize the tax lists. They
are w. H. Adams, C. B. Bromley and
Thos. Luther.
The clerk was directed to issue no.
tices to property owners abutting the
finished street paving.
Another meeting is to be held on
Nov. 23rd.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-12
LETcHER COUNTY JUDGE
RECEIVES PARDON

Frankfort, KY Nov. 6.--Fess Whit
aker, jailed jailer, Of Letcher-co.. who
was elected last Tuesday to succeed
to the office of the County Judge that
sent him to Jail, will be free to qualify
for the office.
Gov, Edwin P. Morrow today par
doned him, accepting Whitaker's vim
dication at the polls as sufficient reas-
on for clemency.
Whitaker had quarreled with for
mer County Judge Sam Collins, who
sent him to Jail for fighting. He was
lncarcerated in his own Jail, but un-
locked the door during the night and
went out. He was indicted and con-
victed of escaping, for which he re-
ceived another Jail sentence.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-12
LAWRENCE SHOULD
BUILD GOOD ROAD
TO MORGAN LINE

II is time steps were being taken
toward building good road from the
county seat OF Lawrence to the Nor
gan and Elliott county lines, by way
OF Blaine town. The decision OF the
Court OF Appeals preventing counties
from lending money TO the State 10 use
on the roads laid down on the map
made by the last Legislature changes
the situation somewhat as to Law
renee county.
Our bond issue of S250.00O was voted
for four roads leading from the county
seat. Three OF these are provided for
under the State map referred to. Their
completion will be delayed by the de-
cision OF court, but the work Will be
done as rapidly AS the State can get
funds.
This leaves only the Blaine route un-
provided for.
This is a matter that should be
started at once All the time between
now and next spring will be needed
to get ready for work. The co-opera
ton OF the State Roads department
should be sought on survey and loca-
ton with a view to getting this road
added TO the State projects later on
in which case the work done by the
county would not be lost. Proper To-
cation IL one OF the most important
/. .hings in road building and we shoulc
tqult maxim gthe mistake Of wasting
money on improper locations.
A considerable portion OF the bono
issue can be used on the Blaine roat
and II should be done with as litu'
delay as possible. We believe the fisca
court and the advisory commission arr
ready to act on this important matter
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-12
REGAINs CONSCIOUSNESS
AFTER FIVE WEEKS LOSS

Miss Newman, a daughter of Oscar
Newman, of Iavellette, w. Va, was
severely injured near Louisa five weeks
ago. She had been visiting the family
of Gallie Peters, four miles southeast
Of Louisa. At the time of the accident
she was riding in an automobile The
machine struck deep rut or bad place
in the road, causing quite jolt to the
passengers Miss Newmans back re-
ceived such twist or wrench that
she became unconscious and remained
that way until Monday of this week,
when she regained consciousness and
was table to talk. She had no recol-
lection of anything that had happened
since the accident The family and
friends are now very hopeful of her
recovery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-12
HUSBAND MouRNED AS DEAD
~.= WALKS IN FRONT DOOR

George Willis Of Portsmouth, Ohio,
walked in his home last Thursday,
kissed his wife and child, and asked
them what had happened since he left
home eight weeks ago.
On October 80 a dead man found a :
long the N. & w. tracks was identified
as Willis by his wife, and was buried
in the cemetery, and the family was in
mourning over the husband and father
when in he walked. 4
Mrs. Willis thinks some one should
reimburse her for the funeral expenses
OF the dead man she buried, thinking
it was her husband.-Ironton News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-12
j. SHERMAN PORTER
SUCCEEDS BLACK AS
STATE DRY INSPECTOR

Lexington, KY, Nov. Gov. James
D. Black, who since his defeat for Gov
ernor of Kentucky last year has, been
chief inspector Of prohibition depart
ment in the State under Federal Di-
rector James H. Combs here, has ten
dered his resignation, and ]. Sherman
Porter, well-known Lexington news
paper man, who for some time was
connected with the publicity depart
7ient of the prohibition forces, has
been chosen to succeed him. Appoint
ment effective at once.
The place pays $4,000 year and ex-
rerses.
Chief Porter will have head quar-
ters here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-12
WAYNE COUNTY ELECTION.

The Wayne County CIV. Va.) News:
The entire Democratic ticket was
elected ir Wayne Cox received a
majority of sac. end Arthur Kocntz
carrier the ,cunty by ITO votes.
The Democratic candidates for ccun-
ty offices were ,lacted by a landslide
vote Preston, foi House Of ')si'.ates,
ma GRITTY nf So; Adkins, for County
Clerk, ina joaity uf 531 over Garfield
MAYNARD. For sheriff, Brumneld. tenn.
received majority OF 646 over S:sw- :
art. rtp Fr.g;iscni for Prosecuting
attorney without opposition, l'~ll,,i
400 votes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-12
RESIDENCE OF Mr.. FRANK -
MAYNARD DESTROYED

Mr. Frank Maynard's home was
burned few days ago and the flames
severely injured him about the face
and hands. Nothing was saved.
He lived at Walbridge, three miles
south OF Louisa. e, .
He requests us to say that some
notes and accounts were destroyed
along with all his other papers and he
appeals to those indebted to him to
come and settle at once, as he needs
the money worse than at any time
before.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-12
THE LOCAL OIL FIELD.

T. Ransom well No. Is drilling al
1900 feet.
J. n. Roberts No. at 1850.
Luke Watkins az 1000.
Hannah Lackey No. at 900.
A. Blankenship No. s shut down for
crew.
A. Collinsworth No. s Is pumping.
Rig from James Gaines farm moving
to Henry Gaines No. l.
The Busseyville OH company's new
well delayed by shortage OF tubing.
The rig on J. L. Clark Is being NOV
ed by King Il Kingry to Blaine.
J. +. Diamond well No. 3 is dry.