davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04

fumbling the ball twice when the sit
uation was critical. One of his muffl
following a punt proved costly, fol
one of the Idaho yearlings pounced OF
the pigskin before Davis could re-
cover and in a series of rushes Ida
no was able to put the ball ove1
the line for the first score of the
game. From that point on, however
North Central stiffened and, taking
the offensive, had things their owr
way.
In addition to Davis, Powers, Eddy
and Martin, the rest of the North
Central backfielders showed them
selves aggressive and agile in pick
/ ing holes and taking advantage of
situations as they came up. Bucklin,
Idaho quarter, shone out above his
team mates. He carried the ball near
ly away for a gain and kept his team
well in hand.
Idaho Wins Toss
Idaho won the toss and elected to
play with the wind to their backs.
After both sides had punted to each
other twice Idaho sent the ball in a
long, high kick toward Davis, the ball
going over his head. In series Of
rushes Idaho put the ball over the
line, but missed kicking goal. To-
ward the close of the first period
Davis again fumbled on his own 10
yard line, but the ball was recovered
by Powers as the whistle blew for the
end of the quarter.
With the wind at his back, Davis
punted out of trouble at the start of
the second quarter Idaho returned
the punt, and starting at their own
30-yard line North Central began
series of rushes down the field. With
the ball on Idaho's 40-yard line,
Powers, North Central left halfback,
slipped around Idaho's left end for
a 40-yard run that brought the red
and black rooters to their feet in a
burst of cheering. He was downed
within two feet of the Idaho goal.
Twice North Central essayed to put
the ball across, but were held by the
determined freshmen until Davis,
with strong effort, carried the ball
across and later kicked goal. The
first half ended with the ball in
[daho's possession in the center of
The field. !
After exchanging punts several
lines with the play held to the cen
.er of the field at the start of the !
bird quarter, Idaho kicked to North |
General on the North Central 45-yard i
inc and Powers ran the ball back |
our yards. Then Martin got away
or a 25-yard run around Idaho's
eft end and was free of the field with !
he exception of Bucklin, Idaho quar-
er, who was playing back. Bucklin
Iropped Martin, but the tackle meant
lothing more than delay, as Eddy,
North Central right half, came
round Idaho's right end on a crisis
ross play that put the ball over the
inc on the next play. Davis kicked
oal and the score stood 10 to 6.
Last Touchdown
The last touchdown came in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04
WITH IDAHO FARM BUREAUS

Miss Mary Lucille Lee has been en-
ployed as home demonstration agent
in Bonner county, by the signing of q
contract between the county commits
sioners, the extension division and the
farm bureau. Miss Lee has been do
ing home demonstration work in the
county for several months as a rep
resentative of the university extern
sion division.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04

last few minutes of play. Idaho
kicked to North Central's 45-yard
line. Eddy made Is yards around
Idaho's right end and Martin follow
ed with five yards. A successful for
ward pass, Davis to Powers, netted
North Central Is yards around right
end. On the next play North Central
was penalized five yards for holding.
Powers then took the ball and adj
vanced 10 yards on a criss-cross to
Idaho's 10 yard line. Martin gained
five through tackle, and Davis was
sent over for the final touchdown.
Davis kicked goal, making the final
score North Central 20, Idaho 6.
The lineup:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04

1 De,eiopinent OF a pure strain Oh
hsprfv koio wheat is Planned by the
Lewis county farm bureau, as a part
! OF a campai On Tor wheat standard
i ization in the county. A small plot Of
Forty Fold will be. planted by the
farm bureau executive committeeman
on crops and rotations. With the as
sistance of the county agent, he plans
! TO select about two bushels of the
largest and most perfect heads. to
thresh them by hand and then hand
pick the seeds.
Heber Morrell who was assistant
county agent in Canyon county, has
become county agricultural agent in
Power county, taking the place left
vacant by Bruce Lampson, who re-
signed to enter the service OF the
Idaho Wheat Growers association.
Preliminary reports on livestock
exhibits of farm bureau junior club
members entered for the Junior fair
at the Idaho state fair show that 243
animals, mostly purebreds, have been
entered by the youngsters, as follows:
1O6 swine; 243 dairy cattle; SO beef
cattle; SO sheep. Counties represen-
ted are: Ada, so; Canyon, A; Bon
neville, 80; Twin Falls, SO; Washing
ton, %; Payette, 8; Bannock, 9; Good
ing, 6; Jerome, 6; Bingham, s.; Mini
doka, S; Madison, 4.
The Latah and Nez Perez county
farm bureaus are cooperating in the
distribution of pure seed wheat of the
Jenkins Club variety, grown in Latah
county. The first carload was ship
ped from Kendrick to Genesee, which
is only half a mile from the county
line and the marketing place for a.
large section of territory in both coun-
les. The first shipment was for use
IN three farms and the shipment was
financed by the Genesee Exchange
bank and was managed by County
Agents o. S. Fletcher of Latah county
md W. w. Skuse of Nez Perez county.
Several residents of the Lewiston
Orchards community in Nez Perez
county have used humus-making crops
his season. The best of these is that
If T. B. Gano. which consists Of 10
lcres Of Bengalia field peas sowed at
he rate of about 100 pounds 10 the
lcre. It is expected that consider
lble acreage of hairy vetch will be
own this fall for cover crop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04
Indicative of the popularity of the

InuIcdCIve OF ClIc popularity Oh C1Ie
home economies department at the
University of Idaho is the announce
ment made today by Miss Katherine
Jensen that the enrolment in her
department is already 80 per cent
larger than it was last year. Late reg
istrations are expected to further
augment this percent of increase.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
EXPLAINS WHY
SPE[|NNGGO[S0I
Youth Would Not. Even
Promise to Obey the
Law:

Nov mind" said Prosecuting
Attorney Walter R. Haggerty Ia
Herbert Kimberley, in Justice
Musgrove's court, ''the next time
you are arrested for speeding, we
can revoke your license and you
can't drive AGAR any more
Kimberley smiled.
"And," added Justice Ausgroye.
II could send you to jail for ten
days"
Kimberley smiled again.
will you promise not to speed
again Il / let you 80 with q nne?"
wheedled the justice.
II can try" grinned Herbert,
paying his fine Of SIS and costs
And SO the farce goes on and
will probably continue until the
prosecuting attorney sees the ef.
ficacy Of asking for a jail sen.
tence.
Kimberly, who is is years old.
was arrested last Thursday on the
Country Club road for racing with
Sonny Hamilton, colored.. Hamil.
4 AZ III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
.SlOO Checkforthe
Salvation Army

Local Union No.. 4S46 Of the
United Mine Workers at Barrack-
WIG contributed 500 to the Sal
yation Army Service Fund which
mas lust come into the proper
hands, having been sent BY mail 70
John O'Briene, who was formerly
IN charge Of the Fairmont corps,
being Just ahead Of Capt. Picker
ing. The check was endorsed by
M. Obierne and. turned over to
Capt. Pickering, who will hand the
check to Glenn F. Barns, treagur-
er Of the recent campaign.
Little folks have contributed to-
ward the work Of the local CORPS
q the Salvation Army recently.
Robert Hayhurst, willard Simpson
Lena Reese. and lilly Anderson
report that they held q carnival
which yielded IS and Virginia Wat
son, Frances Watson. Leah Lipscn.
Marjorie LtopoM. Ruby Wllets,
Carl Eipsor. johnson WilletS, Pearl
WInets and George Nina he'd 9
'small; show md sod candy ems.
abling tie Eu1p to coutribute SO
10 the day nursery. 2 = ! (
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

1t19VGs
This business man was Of the
opinion that the Chamber Of Com
mercs should be given the first
chance TO actin defense Of the PEG
pie. Il they tailed, the Business
Mems Association should be given
"a chance, and II they failed then
q general mass meeting Of the peo-
pie Of Fairmont should be held and
ways and means devised for meet
ing the situation.
Too much time should not be per
mitted the Chamber OF Commerce
and the Business Mems Assoclar
ton to reach a decision, as Sep
TENDER 8 Is not far away, and Il
the matter can be hushed up long
enough, the Traction company viii
go to the hearing fully prepared
and the people viii not be pre-
pared, which will give the people
the same chance to win the fight
q So SNOWFALL would have had on
Q Fairmont housetop last Friday
afternoon.
1T Is not a question Of losing
money with the Traction Company
said this man, -but Of making more
and II the fight gets hot enough
the Traction Company can be
smoked out on several other issues.
"The Chamber Of Commerce has
q great opportunity to make good
now-hasi q chance to show that It
Is really an organization for the
Confined on Page 8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
Veu England.
to etAuCcal|
to Tide.
Order to Go Out Soon is
Practical Embargo on
Export Shipments.
.tny Auoc!ated pre,sl

s.
WASHINGTON, Jusy 2s.-Relief
from coal shortage, both actual
and threatened, for New England
and the northwest was in sight to-
day. The Interstate Commerce
commission indicated It was pre-
pared to issue an order for priority
in the shipment Of coal to New
England states, while railroads un-
der a recent order Of the commits
sion began to move coal to lake
ports for transhipment to the north
west.
The order providing relief for all
New England which the commits
sion planned to issue was expect
ed to hrbid movement Of coal to
tide water unless confined to New
England. This practically would
mean an embargo on expectation
coal men said.
Ascore Of railroads win attempt
to dump four million carloads
daily at lake ports, the coal COM
ing from bituminous mines Of
western Pennsylvania, Ohio. West
Virginia, Virginia. Kentucky and
Tennessee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
[[IS WILL TAKE
0FCNI'
DIANl||0.R|DE.
! ELss INVITE cistf6REE
TO ENJOY ~ OUTING.

!, One thousand children Of
Fatrmont, under the aga Of Is
years, are cordially invited to
participate in the automobile
tour and picnic dinner to! be
served By the Faffmont lodge
OF Elks 1t the Country club,
Wednesday, July Is. Every
white child IN the city Is urged
to report IN front Of the court
house. at 5 O'clock w dnesday
evening. This occasion, will az
ford q Jolly time for al the CHI
dren, who viii be constantly IN,
the care Of chaperones. Every
child will be returned to his or
her home about s o'clock.
Mothers Of tie smaller children
are invited to participate IN the
outing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
tais If Nov 1 cement Have
Not Been Receiy;
neutrality-suspicious.
perators Hope Foreign
Erade VIII Not be
Killed.

Eommencing today the first
1hDiesale movement Of coat to the
70 n accordance With the In
ate Commerce commission
WHl tale place. Indications
q there will be qpite a heavy
soft the Monongah division
Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
lsoHdation coal company.
ierStood, will make right
ments to the lakes.
sas to the lake shipments
otbeen received IN Fairmont
tpday the operators are some
IN 4 quandry over the situa-
Some are going ahead and
dipping their percentage Of the
81 ecars which are to be sent daily
nom this division, while others
lse awaiting more details. Many
questions are being asked today,
slelfs Is who VIII pay for the
e6el How about the permits?
nd q score Of other interrogattves.
{ Before the day closes 1t Is be-
lleyed that more definite details
nm De received BY the operators.
Ihefe was one impression afloat
.6lays that the $50 cars q day COW
nd the Monongah division and the
per end Of the Coal & Coke rail-
toad now the Charleston division
"a he B. e o. railroad.
{ 10 the opinion Of some Of the
el sea scned operators that 1t
tsonh nued on Page Th,ee)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

Fa:rmont is not too t7sy TO give
a thought to It's little folks. The
possibility Of the Advance Of gas
prices. the interest being mani
tested In politics, the worry re-
garding the sane working out Of
the coal situation and the keli-
hood OF Billy Sunday coming 70
Eairmont are not sufficient with
the ordinary trend Of business at
Continued on Page s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
liJ)H[}
ARCHITECTS
East SIDE HIGH
Foundation for Building
VIII be Constructed
This Year.

VII Palmer Nusum and Waller
Jones, two we'll nown Local boys
architects who had theIr Office here
before the war, who served With
The A. E. F. overseas, and who
since their return have been on
the staff Of engineers with the Du
Pont people at Wilmington, Dela-
ware have been awarded the con-
tract to draw up the plans for and
superintend the hstruction Of tnt
fine new school building to be
erected by the UriOn, Independent
school district on the Guy Carter
tract, Mcrgantown avenue, East
Side. Official announcement Of
this decision was made this nom.
ing by Harry Shaw, president OF
the board, with the statement that
the decision had been reached at
a meeting Of he board last Friday
evening.
Nsssrs Jones and Nuzum were IN
The city several days last week,
and after having secured the con.
tract Friday evening, departed for
Wilmington Saturday evening and
vial at once get down to work on
The plans for the building, which
will be one OF the most modern
structures Of its kind IN the en-
tire state. It is likely tina NuZum
and Jones will again open up per-
manent offices in this city early
in September.
Outside Of the fact that the arch.
itects have been selected, Mr..
Shaw had little information to
give out this morning in regard
to. the building. 1t Is hoped to get
the foundation LAID De1oEe Wmtel
sets in and to have the building
ready for use when school opens
up one year from this September.
It will be- some time before the
final plans for the building are
accepted and the various construc-
ton contracts awarded.
Mr.. Shaw paid a high compll-
meat to the young architects who
have been selected and is conf
dent In their ability 10 design a
building that will best suit tha
needs Of the Union Independent
district Z
"These young men," said Mr..
Shaw, "are Of the right type. They
have exceptional ability and have
their he2r. in :heir work. They
take great pride In the designing
and construction Of 8 building. and
will he right here on the JOB all
the tine the new school building
Is In the course Of construction"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
Meeting
In General Session

Announcement was made today
by Brooks Fleming, j., president
Of the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association, that the
session to be held at Hotel Waldo,
Clarksburg, on Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock viii be q general
meeting.
A session Of the directors Of the
association Will be held prior to
the general meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
! -
YANKEE LEADING
N D)DlI'S RACE
But Wind has Died Down
: And There May be No
Contest.

SANDY HOOK, July 26.-At 8
O'clock today two and one half
hours after the start Of the fifth
race Of 1920 for the Americas cup
Resolute was leading Shamrock
Nv BY amout A a q mile on a beat
to the outer mark pf'a 0 mile wind
ward and lesward course, ~
With scarcely . breath Of air
waiting across DE racing lane, the
contest had developed into a fight
against the six hour time limit
which expires at s: 80 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
ANOTHER LOS u q
q, ANGEL Es QUAKE.

LOS ANGELES, July 2s.-An
earthquake shock woke Los An.
geles st 4:12 O'clock this morning.
A few chlmneys were, knocked
down, windows broken and dishes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
PRESTONSBURC.

w. f. Bradley has been appointed
postmaster at PrestonsburS.
Mrs. T. p. Johns attended the state
convention Eastern Stars and will stop
by Winchester to visit her daughter,
Miss Evaline, who is attending Gem
fury College for Women.
DR.. and Mrs. C. L. HutsInpiller left
Monday AFTERNOON TO ra shopping trip
to Huntington and Cincinnati.
Misses Maud and Ethel Salisbury
left for a shopping trip to Louisville,
Miss Ann and G. RSSpradlin spent
several days in Huntington and Ash
land.
DR.. and Mrs. R. H. Leete and Mrs.
c. P. Stephens spent several days in
Huntington last week.
A. j. Harris, of Emma was in the
city Thursday.
Judge R. e. Stanley OF Tram was
transacting business here Thursday.
d. c. Dingus of Alphoretta was here
Thursday on business.
Atty. A. j. May went to Banner
Thursday.
Miss Tina Spradlin and Tot Allen.
who have been attending school at
Huntington, returned Monday for
short visit with home folks.
DR.. /. NJ. Burke, OF Bonanza, was a
business caller at our. office Saturday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
WAYNE ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Porter of Hunt.
ington spent Tuesday with relative.
here,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Taylor visited
relatives at FIT. Gay Sunday
Miss Margaret Peery has returned
| to Huntington after visit with Mrs
H. o. Wiles
Clyde Scaggs of Logan visited his
parents here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Newman and
| daughter, Helen, spent Sunday with
relatives in Ceredo.
Miss Willie Smith of Huntington is
visiting relatives here.
o. j, Rife of Kenova was visitor
here Saturday.
Mrs. Tennie Porter of East LINN IS
visiting her brother J. NJ. liUss.
Mrs, George Burgess of Ardel Wis
tied Wayne relatives Tuesday
iona Perry of Portsmouth - visit
ing his parents.
j. NJ. Rigg of Ceredo vas here on
business Saturday.
Clyde Plymale OF Buffalo creek
spent Sunday with relatives mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rucker mo-
tored to Huntington Sunday.
Boyd Wellman was in Huntington on
business Thursday.
Henry Taylor of Dingess was here
the first of the week.
Arthur Terriil. of PEBBLES, o., visit
ed his father, Frank Teraill last week.
Mrs. Sarah Frazier Of Ceredo is the
guest of Wayne relatives.
Miss Spice Adkins, who Is attend
ing school in Huntington, spent SAT-
urday and Sunday with home folks.
Garfield McCloud of Logan spent
Sunday with his family here.
Mrs H. NJ. Adkins OF County arm
spent Tuesday with relatives. here.
w. j. Ketchum of West. Morelapd
was a Wayne Visitor Saturday.
Among those from Wayne who heard
Gov. Cox speak in Kenoya last Tues
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Claude New
man, Mrs. K. j. Thompson, Mrs. Louise
Adkins. Mr., and Mrs Fisher Scaggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Newman, Frank Har-
rison, H. o. Wiles. w. B. Spurlock,
Custer Hartman, Herman Dean, w. II.
Peters, Boyd Wellman, Boyd Adkins,
Chap Allen.
masquerade Halloween dance was
given by the members of the Com
munity Club on Saturday night at the
club. room.
Miss Lucille Ferguson and Mr.. Lu-
Their Lycan entertained the pupils of
Junior High School with a party at
Community Club rooms on Monday
night. The crowd in mask FIRST at
tended the picture show after which
they wentNto the hall whore "arious
games were enjoyed and refreshments
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05

Miss Ethel Miller will leave for
Williamson Tuesday where she wiz
visit her sister, Mrs, Lester Judd
Misses Dovie and HlttlS Childers
were shopping at Maynard's Monday.
w. NJ. childers of Chapman took n
large crowd 10 Richardson TO the ball
game on his gasoline boat and all re-
ported n nice time.
Mrs Lon Moore and little daughter
Helen were the pleasant guests OF
Mrs. Billie kise Monday
TWO POPpfES
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05

with Mrs. Mary Hinkie Sunday.
Bob Stewart was calling on Miss
Lizzie Childers Sunday
Mrs. Lee shrimp, OF Columbus, Ohio,
is visiting relatives at this place.
Nell Gose was visiting Mrs. Ella
Hickman last week
Misses Dove and Kittie Childers at
tended church at Meads Branch Sun
iiay.
There will be church at Tadpole
every Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Hinkle attended
church at Meads Branch Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
MAN
MARRIEs IN LEXINGTON

Miss Thelma Robb, Lexington, and
N. b. wescott, oil man OF Paintsville,
were married Thursday morning at II
o'clock at the residence Of the offici-
ating minister, the Rev. DR.. T. c. Ec-
ton in Lexington Mr.. John Robb,
father of the bride. and Mrs. b. w.
Stansell were present. The couple left
for Chicago and Wisconsin. They will
make their home in Paihtsville.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
KEEPING UP SOIL FERTILITY
Rnovision Must Be Made for Main
tanning Production by Fert!!!zins
and Lining.

A noted agricultural scientist once
saId that II is the business of every
FARMER to reduce the fertility of his
soil by removing the largest crops of
which the soil is capable of producing.
buf. ultimate failure results unless
provision is made for restoring and
maintaining production by fertilizing
and lining the soil until 1t becomes
better rather than worse.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
PIKEVILLE
Purehase Coal Properties.

! \ y ~
The Kanawha- Elkhorn Coal Com
pany, Buffalo, N, Y. has purchased
the property of the Lower Elkhorn
Company and that of the Peerless Elk
horn Coal Company. This coal COM
pany is incorporated for 100000 and
owns several other plants in Kentucky
and West Virginia. 1t is said that it
contemplates acquiring much larger
holdings in the vicinity of Elkhorn
City and pushing development OF this
field. Elkhorn City is terminal OF
the c. & o, Railroad, also of the c.. C.
& O., located twenty-three miles south
of Pikeville
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05

Also Important.
horse something he Is unable to per-
form and then punish him because 1t
cannot be done If during the first year
Of his work colt is hitched only to
loads that he can pull, he-will develop
into a good work horse, while If he is
overloaded few times be may become
balky and worthless
All horses cannot be treated alike.
"A hlgh-strung, sensitive horse must be
treated gently, the dullard sharply.
The same force applied to the sensi-
tive horse that Is necessary to make
The dullard act would be likely to
cause the high-strung horse to rebel.
while gentIeness would obtain obedi-
ence.
To train horses successfully man
needs to exercise great patience, gen
fleness and firmness. If you are train.
ing horse and lose your temper. you
had better put the horse into the sta
BILE until the next day. for further
work at this time will be worse than
useless and may undo the work al
ready done.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
PAINTSVILLE
Circuit Court In Session.

The Johnson Circuit Court is in ses-
sion with Judge j. f. Bailey presiding
and commemorative Attorney Isaac
G. Rice looking after the interests of
the Commonwealth.
A number OF misdemeanor cases
have been tried this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
GEORGES CREEK

Church at Meads Branch Sunday
was largely attended, Rev. A. H..
Miller preached ain interesting sermon.
Bill Hinkle Will soon leave for Bea-
yer Creek where he has employment.
Mrs. Oscar Gose and daughter took
dinner with Mrs. Blunt Cbilders Sun
day
We are glad TO see Jay Hinkle out
again. He had been confined to his
bed for the past week.
Mr., and Mrs, John Miller took dinner
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
Seminole Going To
The Berea Sand.

After two weeks cleaning out after
being shot in the Weir sand the Semi
mole No. l on the Burns Blair lease. is
being drilled on down to the Berea
sand. The well is making a better
showing after being cleaned out and
It is said to be good for a paying well
in the Weir.
AS soon as this well is completed
the rig will be moved to another loca-
ton on the same lease and No. 2 put
down. Il