davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09
DREAWLAND
ADVENTURES
LAND OF SURPRISES
BY DADDY
CHAPTER w
Surprises Thick and Fast

Surprises Thick and Fast
tnyERE we are in the land OF surprise.
IL Here are things that will open
your eyes"
SO Gang the Little Wizard to Peggy
after she had crossed the river OF the
Brave on the backs of woggle and Bog
ria Peggy looked around eagerly for
the things that would open her eyes
but she saw only the rushing river and
the crags through which 1t ran. The
p,sasant meadows, the orchards and the
groves which had made the land look
so pleasant from afar were beside the
lake below the waterfall. There seemed
nothing surprising about the place where
they had landed.
The swlrling crossing of the river on
the backs Of the two strange beasts had
made Peggy a bit dizzy. so she sat
down on nice round rock to gather her
Wits No sooner had she sat down than
she got her first surprise-the rock be-
nn TO move as IL 1t had legs. 1t sour
risd away carrying her to the edge of
long slope. Peggy was so startled
that for a moment she didn't know what
10 do, then she decided that the safest
thing was to tumble off the rock, and
she did so In hurry.
The rock kept right on scurrying, and
rs II disappeared down the slope. Peggy
saw that IL really wasn't rock at all
1t was a large land-turtle that had
been summing itself among the crags.
Apparently the turtle was as much
alarmed az Peggy had been, for 1t got
out Of sight without a single backward
look.
Peggy was just getting over this sur
prise when she received a second sur
prise-she was coasting down hill. The
rocky slope was as slippery as a play
ground slide, am she was following the
turtle down 1t with rapidly growing
speed. Zip-zlp, zippety-zp. she went as
she we're on her sled. She tried to
stop herself, but there was nothing on
which she could catch hold. The slope
had been worn smooth by water over
nowing from the river in flood time, and
was like glary ice.
Looking ahead, Peggy got a third
surprise-inore startling than the others
the slope led to the edge of the same
GIN over which the river leaped In the
waterfall. Peggy had time only to. see
ms and 10 give a shrek, when she shot
over the brink and found herself fall
ing, falling, falling. falling into a great
Peggy gave herself up for lost-that
ial would surely finish her. She shut
nn eyes and held her breath. Failing
Stldnt hurt, except to send icy shivers
niough her, but, oh, what bump she'd
sss when she hit the ground.
=, Ihen Peggy got q fourth surprise,
sne didn't hit the ground. Instead she
wen crashing into the branches Of q
ssrge tree The branches bent unuer her
wssnt ana broke her fall without hurt
ang her bit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09
FHE DAILY NOVELETTE,
The Blue Shadow

~ by MARY WHITNEY
IN y ny ~ NOV nSS,, eight years tina, I have been
lave II t'rMen ne, farm, and I shall never
karch iro me thought of soientific re-
FELT whsn me with n. same horror that
Do garden ! saw Marie lying dead in
prehesd. '' oiue SHADOW on her
was Just out ot college when I went
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09
SCHOOL BOARD GALLANT
Raises Ago Limit to Make Room fo
Widow OF prlncIpai

In order that Mrs. Charles f.
Michener. widow of the former princi-
pal Of the Barry School and herself q
former principal, may again enter the
service of the public schools the age
limit for returning teachers Is to be
raised.
The rules Of the board require tha,
a former teacher or employe must bC
under fifty years of age In order to re
turn to service. The elementary schools
age.
Mrs. Michener resigned from activ,
work in the schools after her marriage
but now needs to take up the work Il
support her two children aged twelve
and fourteen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09

possibilities in this use Of embroidery.
IL is possible to embroider a panel that
may be applied to a ready made frock
to give 1t the touch Of color that Is
needed.
The little, one piece, straight line
frock shown today is in brown dovetyne
with panel and cuffs in threads OF
FURNISHED opper on a lighter brown
foundation.
Copyright. 1920. by Florence Rose,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Ros.

A NY one that has seen many Of the
"A new clothes. either those that are
coming over every day from France or
those that our own designers and dress
makers are producing-is chiefly struck
with the richness and variety of the
embroidery. We thought we had en-
broidered clothes before, but these are
richer, different. for one thing the EN- :
broidery is quite often massed. Il is
put on thick, IL such an expression may
be used. Often there is a panel of al
most solid embroidery down the front
of a frock. Sometimes this Is applied
right to the fabric Of the frock and
again 1t is embroidered on satin or silk
and thus attached to or inserted in the
frock.
Navy blue serge Is used with rich
and rare colored embroidery, and many
of the black velvet frocks are combined
with vivid stitchery. Brown, which Is
by all means the leading color with the
smart dressmakers, is used not so often
with the vari -colored embroidery as
with bronze or tones Of FURNISHED COP
per.
For the woman who has time to de
vote to her own clothes there are many
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09
Girls Regulation Dresses
of the Better Tvne

NOW that schools have doors regulation dr.
INTO e owl" Tor there is nothing quite satisfactory for
room wear These dresses a-wool blue ssroa -
means SERVICE and theirs is that univesav hi
which means pleasure. 0e'oi'ihe'
braid and the emblems white and 'e
trimmed with white silk braid emblems The serce e.
is firm and will give long service eS :" cav" afeeS
These dresses will fit girls of ID to 1s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09
MaeterIInok Sues for 500, 900

New York, Sept. 9.-Maurice Maeter
linck, Belgian poet, filed a new answer
In the Supreme Court yesterday to thu
suit of the j. Il. Pond Lyceum Bureau
for breach Of the poets lecture contract
with the plaintiff last year, in which the
defendant now alleges that the lecture
bureau broke the contract. He de.
mands 500 900 damages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09

I0CI IST BAD AND LOCUST sTp EEra
LSSSoA Mats. I 80. 2 40. Eysz a ~ =. ,s
Alma Rubens N '"Ihe World and HI. W.T. ~
Aaded-CHAfLIB CHAPLIN In "CARAJpNJ,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09

Next complete novolette-"Tho Can"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09
Wonen's Satin Frocks
Are at Their Best in Autumn

Before you begin wearing wool frocks, there is an
interim which is admirably filled by dress of satin
1t has the smartness of the season. without the
warmth of wool.
Delightful dresses in navy blue brown or gearn-
ing black are made in scores of interesting ways
Some are trimmed with beads some have lace panels
at front and back and peaed the sides Slender
young women will be enthusiastic over the frocks that
are puffed or rutHed about the hips
Women in mourning will be glad to know of some
lusterless dresses of crepe meteor, simply made.
Prices start at $15, $3.50, 500 and 90 grad,alv
upward to $3.50 for handsome gown of satin com
blned with tnsel-embroidered Georgette Between s25
and $40 there is remarkably fine collection of dresses
Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-09
There's Great Call for New Skirts

SO it's welcome news that there is good choosing he
tween 80 and 5000 Here all of pretty checks
at some soft pads in various rich browns Some of
M are pleated some are gathered some are semi
htted. Any one will make good school skirt. '0AA-
akeD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
Police Again
Lose Evidence
in Liquor Case
Deputy Prosecutor Declares
1t Must Have Been
Good Staff

1T must have been pretty good
stuff II they can't find the evidence"
said Deputy Pros. George A. SCkOck
IN presenting a case before 81 ecial
Judge Roland Obenchain IN city
court Friday morning.
Nae Beckett OF BurOak, Ind. was
arrested ut the Vandalia station
Thursday night b. railroad detec-
tives on a charge of intoxication.
and when brought 20 the station ne
had a bottle filled with what was
said TO be good liquor. When the
Judge sought the evidence Friday
morning. however, IL was impossible
to find anyone who knew anything
about any bottle. After search OF
the city hall Frank Murphy ba.liff
o. the city court. reported that the
evidence was missing.
Beckett told the court that he had
taken a bowl Of soup in sof. drink
parlor and then became sick. He
said he purchased the soup for 10
cents and could not tell how he OBJ
tanned the bottle Of liquor. Judge
Obenchain fined Beckett IS and
costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
QUARANTINE LAW
VIOLATOR GIVEN
CITY COURT FINE

W C. Miller. 400 Haney av. was
found guilty Of travelling about while
suffering from a communicable dis
case by Acting Judge Obenchain in
city court Friday morning and was
fined $40 and costs. The fine was
suspended, however. on the plea OF
Health officer +. G. ,Freyermuth.
Miller. who IS an express clerk.
returned TO his office after Or. Baer
had told him that he was suffering
from smallpox.
The health officer told the court
that he simply wanted 10 impress on
the people that the health laws
must be obeyed. The judge. however,
said that the health laws were a
necessity for the protection OF the
general public and no excuse should
be accepted IN the future.
VI. Mosinski, S19 Pulaski St.
charged with failure 10 report a
communicable disease, was found
not guilty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
CITY ATTORNEY ASKS
SUSPENDED FINE
Special Judge Sets Man Free
on Officials Recon-
mendatiOn.

Charles T.. Burnett, Buchanan,
Mich, was given a suspended fine of
81 and costs in city court Friday
morning for parking his car In front
Of a fire hydrant. The fine was sus-
pended on recommendation Of the
city attorney.
Judge ObenChain IN handing
down his decision in the case made
it plain that he was suspending the
fine because Of the recommendation
Of the city attorney. 1T seems all Of
these suspended cases come when
the city attorney appears in court, ="
said the judge. Continuing he ex-
planned that where the city attorney
did not appear in court the fines
were assessed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
NOTED EDUCATOR
TO SPEAK HERE
Charles Henry Mcintosh to
Address Chamber of
Commerce Soon.

Charles Henry Mcintosh, director
OF studies at Lasalle Extension uni
yersity OF Chicago, will be the
speaker at one OF the first noon
meetings Of the Chamber Of Com
merce upon their resumption in
September.
Mr. Mcintosh is a noted speaker
on business problems, past presi-
dent OF the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World, and an eX-gov-
ernor OF Rotary. Notice OF his ac-
ceptance OF the invitation OF the
chamber was received FridaV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
UNIVERSITY LIBRARIAN
TO VISIT IN CANADA

Rev Paul Folk. Notre Dame uni
versity librarian. left South Bend.
Friday, for Winnipeg, Canada on
a visit TO his sister He goes for n
vacation from routine work OF IL
brary duties, although II is ex-
pected he will try TO arrange for
exchange Of certain volumes Of the
local university with historical
books Of the Winnipeg museum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
VAR RISK OFFICIAL
TO ADVISE MEN HERE

Bernard Henernan of Washing
ton, Ind. connected with the war
risk insurance bureau at Washing
ton, D. c., will be at the Cha mber
of Commerce building for four days
beginning Saturday from Z noon
until o'clock in the afternoon TO
give advice 10 ex-service men re-
lative to the preparation OF their
claims. Mr.. Heffernan will ask no
fee for his services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
NAN SEEKS TWO
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Making assurance doubly sure IS
evidently the policy of Svend A
Hagerup of this city and Miss Karen
a. Moe also of South Bend Several
days ago the couple procured at the
court house n license To we'd. Friday
the News-Times received word from
Chicago that a marriage license had
also been granted them In that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
KIWANIS TO TAKE
CHILDREN TO CIRCUS
Inmates of Orphans Home to
be Guests of Club
Members.

Members OF the Kiwanis club Will
take the children OF the Orphans
home to the Ringing Bros. and
Barnum and Bailey circus Saturday
afternoon, the organization OF bust
ness men defraying all the expense
of the expedition.
Members of the club will meet
the orphans on the circus ground at
, o'clock and accompany them into
the show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
POSTPONE MEETING OF
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRlHEN

The meeting called by A. L. Den
iston. democratic district chairman.
Of county chairmcn and secretaries
at the Oliver hotel for Friday after
noon was postponed until a later
date. At the coming meeting mat
tiers pertaining 10 the coming cam
paign will be discussed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
MANY BIRTHS
DURING MONTH
Health Department Gives Out
Vital Statistics for
July.

An unusually large number OF
births were reported in South Bend
in July according TO the monthly re-
port issued by the board Of public
health.
The report follows: Births, 1874;
deaths. SO; diphtheria cases two;
scarlet fever, four; typhoid fever,
two: smallpox, nine: measles, five;
chickenpox, two; whooI ing cough,
&c. and tuberculosis. six.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
REPORTS DAMAGE TO
POLICE SIGNAL BOOTH

Frank BruRgner. driver OF
South Bend Wooden Co. truck. re-
ported to the police Friday morn
ing that he ran into Iolice booth
No. 43, Linden and College SITS. The
booth was tipped over and telephone
wires disconnected. Brugsner ex-
planned that he was forced 10 hit
the booth to avoid hitting another
machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-07
LAPORTE AUTHORITIES
ASK POLICE AID HERE

The local police have been asked
10 aid the Laporte police in a search
for thieves who robbed n hardware
store there Thursday night and took
several hundred dollars worth OF
tools
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-24
FOREIGN COMMERCE COURSE ATTRACTS
MANY STUDENTS At STATE UNIVERSITY

akinr the general foreign trad,
course. while 20 have enrolled Tor
'uc course dealing with Latin.
American trade in particular
cunningham IN charge
Professor Charles % Cunning
ham has these tWo course. and tv
reason 90 his Ions service in NsNi-
can and latin-Amorican consular
service Dc is peculiarly fitted t0
tr.l Nit hthe question 90 foreign
trade m Latin-American countries.
ne has served the United states
government iu yirIou. consular
tapa,itces M practically lll OF the
South American countries. Just
now hp Is preparing 90 attend the
which will convene 100 Washington
the first of next week. having
hoen appointed special representa-
tive % THIS congress by United
states Secretary OF the Treasury
Carter A. Glass
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-24

Don lea on Association weli IL
drilling az around l. TOO feet.
Operations IN the Cotton county.
Okla. field have been stimulated
hy the announcement that the
Prairie oil A Gas Company will
build pipe line into the field from
Its main line at Temple. Okla.
In the face of many report. %
great gushors "a the North Louis
lama fields. operators have been
somewhat surprised by the produce
ton reports OF the pipe line CONF
panios for the past week Al these
field, now have q total daily pro-
duction 90 1855 barrels. divided
as follows Claiborne, 36,T2i bar
rcls. Caddo flight 0ih. N.O25;
Caddo ,hcayy oil. $3.50 barrels;
DO Soto. e43o barrels. Red River
1855 barrels.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-24

ens~lai ~ ~ News
AUSTIN. Texas Jan a3-The
foreign commerce courses and those
dealing with diplomatic and market
conditions in foreign countries ar
attracting a large number of stu
dents to the work being given Too
the school OF business gdministra-
tlon Of the University OF Texas
The courses dealing with South
American trade and commercial
conditions have enrolled over 50
student.
Wonderful Opportunities
II IL the belief % the instructor,
In this phase OF the work that the
war has opened wonderful oppor-
tunlties fer trade and commerce IN
the Latm-American countries. Tho
students seem to have grasped this
idea aud are fitting themselves for
business careers In South American
countries. There are 30 students
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-24
AlrON MtSoNS tn
HOLD Bi>oUEI

sissiei in ~ Wees
CLAYTON. y. NJ Jan. .3.-Th,
Twenty sixth Annual Masonic Ban
ouot will De- helS ~ ih- high school
uudiior.um January 3lst 90 %. m
This Is an annual event and tht
year ne committees are attempting
20 out class any entertainment of
former years.
Cards have been sent 10 all Ma
sons who are members OF Claytol
Lodge No % advising reservation
may be made at $3.oo per plate uu.
On January Goth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-24

One hundred years ago the center
OF population OF the United States
was ie miles north Of Woodstock.
Md.
approximately $4,000 barrels Of
government flour have been disposed
Of since resale was opened during
the las txeek In December.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-24

spscial TO The News
FORT WORTH Jan 23-Thc
West Texas Chamber OF Commerce
has perfected cooperative plans
with the Fort Worth Stockyards
Company Of North Fort Worth by
which commercial examinations.
hanks and unit organizations in
West Texas may conduct along ap-
proved lines campaigns Tor the im-
mediate importation OF pure hrca
Poland China and Duroc hogs into
West Texas.
Farmers VIII Meet
In every western community 5
meeting OF farmers will be- called 20
ascertain how many of them desire
TO import hogs Tor breeding pur-
poses Their orders will De- taken.
Banks will be used for cloarinc
beases and loans to esponsiblc
persons. Each community must
make mp a carload The organiza-
ton recommends the purchase OF
hogs weighing a nayerage Of 100
pounds. After orders have been
taken. the Fl Worth Stockyards
company will make shipment Immc-
diately. r
VIII Select H'>t Hogs
Whe uthc stockyards company
receives an order Il will immcdi-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-24
VATICAN PLEASED WITH
NEW FRENCH PRESIDENT

ROME. Jan. g3.-An excellent
impression has been made at the
vatican by the election OF Paul
Deschanel as president 81 France
the Giornale d'Italia which says tia,
he Is very sympathetic with the Holy
See.
The newspaper adds that the
probabilities for the resumption OF
diplomatic relations between the
vatican aud France seem to be in
sured.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-24
DAILY REVIEW Of OIL OPERATIONS
FROM LEADING FIELDS Of STATE

flow ct 1900 to 1000 barrels
daily.
Two wells on the ! \ Brown
tract just north ~ uastlaud arc
Showing for production The No
Q Ot thr Albors Oh Company b.
standing 1000 feet 100 oil at $40
... and the No oi the Virginia
600 Company Is moving the boiler
bach to drill IN.
On 'Ur sharoW sand hrit of the
northern part of El.tlmd county
.hr States Oh Corporation has CONE
lop,r so ., foWus 3Oo barrels
rI mIu. sand at @ depth OF lNs.
.rot.
Figures on operations In noccm
h. show that thorp were i35 COM
ul,fod another good we'll II is On,
ulpuUue ir the Nurth Central
TEXAS fields dur'ug tho month.
mon. than half ot which. or '2U.
rr 900 Wichita county Ea,lurl
""'fr $50. r.nuI with U.a, ui
.IU or tins total $780, nr a li
less than seventy .i.Y. per cent.
N., producers Twenty four W o..
.I- wells and seventy three vetH
"fh.r HIf Luids 0r WoIc abandoned
80.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-24
OIL Showing REPORTED
BY TEST NEAR CLAYTON

SHr.Ia' 'H m. Rows
CLAYTON. y. u. Jan. eaThr
Snort, Kohblor on y cas- Co. rr-
ports striking % good -hJle with rice
norfua OF oil 1i q dcr,h ui less ihin
1000 frr'. the exact f-rrH have
., lreu given out.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-24

on Jan. !. there were it,GN6 oy'
service men listed as unemployed
during the month previous in the
eastern states,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-24

Encouraging reports are rccciv-
ed from the nov Mamie Walker
vel LOT the Vulcan oil Company,
located in stephens county but
considered Ou the northern fringe
ot the Ranger pool 10 Is said to
boz holding up VOL 90 its oug.uaf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-24
Nidcat Reports

Nruor from thn wildcat CO.,
F.sb. oInly pr.llus hns beer
U uu ihp E-.uN ...p 't-.
B nth southeastern part ot the
county
Ro-quc county \ now deep tost
Nill De- ,tguod at once siN or seven
mile, west OF lrrdyil .rrick al.
ready being on the way there.
urillua viii start about Fob %.
uOulcy county Drilling on Sow
ouI d,"p tests is procccdInc IN the
vicinity of Clarendon The Leila
Lake uil Association well has reach
d q depth at about 900 feet The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-24


Report. from the Pleasant Grove
district of the Ranger Easiland
u,Id also ufr very ,ucuurlgIug
Two new competitions have com-
h.ucd uItgl flow 90 l.-ua barrels
daily and these with The l.>0u bar.
rel Wright well ot the Gladstone
NfI N t.lgiu- Company report %
yesterday. make The field look ll-
ukr'hur more encouraging than 10
has Tor some time The largest Of
me new we'll, IS rho Wright SO. =
OF the Rangor-Rock Island Ou
,oupluy which is flowing 600
barrels daily 40 eleven feet DO the
deeper pay sand u probably VIII
ao drilled some deeper The other
new producer in that territory is
the LIttletOn 40 / of tho Texas
Company making loo barrels
daily from the lower sand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-24

90 The car
Apostles of conversation viii find
Nt'lo support boz figures 90 ruhsiaui-
late their contention that the timber
resources are ha'ng rapidly dissipat.
Cd a the computed rate of cutting
'po.o0e 600 feet enuually--'oo
3 lr, yill have elapsed before The
crouth .nWa hingtou oregon and
Montana Vi Toe exhausted Govern
mort estimate, place the standing
timber Boz Montana at $1,000 900
sect
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-24

Examine this photograph. visualize
. train OF isi.7oo.oeo freight ears of
similar capacity and YOU have a mem
Cal grasp OF the standing Or timber
in the states OF Washington and Ore
gon alone One-fourth OF all the tlm-
Der resources ln the United States
and 40 per cent ot The Douglas o.
are growing IN these two Pacific
Coast states The train measurement
as suggested ehoye r. based on The
calculation OF 10000 feet OF lumber
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-24

The MA klu.. Ol a Ca. lUu..
.pIr WAS Ga, usf leo ful uI W chat
.ruI1r. 900 around $4,000 l..,. moss
having 1880 small producers ,h.r,
rhr cNa,i depth oi Chez I1duu d.
uui SHOWN u.H h"f Do . u.aa.
reported fn Doe around 5000 fart
boo thU southwestern yI u. tbu
CIi5u pool th. u,n Williams $50.
q %. Shr.ds and associate, Dr. said
tu u, bu.due up VHli io it, initial
production OF 1000 harrel. daily
Another good we'll has been drilled
800 8 u'H" same district th. Williams
so. 81. thg Empire Gus a Fuei
COMPANY o. is WIku- LOCO bar.
rolls daily af about thD sluo depth.
bat tHa~ mot been finally tomplet
ed.