davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Nerps From, Okmuigee

Special 20 The world.
OkMUi.GEE, Okla, April ~
New production reported IN the
Okmulgee field up to Friday night ~
only about -quartor as much Az
I'm tho week preceding but thus
total is sure to be swelled by TWO
wells now on top Of the sand IN the
Newman pool In i2-i2 and by two or
three wells which should drlll IN IN
the pool at Phlllipsvllto before
Saturday night The wildcat well OF
Producers a Hofinors corporation ia
3l-s.S near Wowoka. liz making %
barrels oil and some water, water
being plugged at bottom OF hole,
Tobias a Reynolds test In lb-lO-l1 !
Will make n 75 5-bnrrcl well at lchsl
The field report for tho week is aa
follows:
Benmo oil company. No. s Adams,
SOUTHEAST corner southeast u -l'-l
is a 25-barrcl well In the butcher
sand.
skeily oil company In southeast
corner southeast t7-l5.l2, is report.
ed making 200 barrels In sand FOUND
AT 2,6sO feet No. . IL as good ana "A
little bettor while No. 3 Is nearing
tho sand.
Guffy and others hase saved 40
barrel well In sand from 2.232 To
2.273 feet w the middle OF the cast
line Of the southwest northwest 20
1b-il This hole was drilled To 2,fjJ
feet where water was encountcrod.
Andree and associates has com
pleted n 20-barrcl well In the north
east northwest northwest ll-l0-ll In
hand from J .7S0 to 1880 feet.
Producers Il Ucfiner corporation
Ramsey and others northeast corner
southwest ss-S-S found fin,
showing Of oil and gas two feet IN
sand found az 1.67s feet and ther
drilled into water at 1859 feet and
the we'll is apparently spoiled. II vii
he drilled deeper. This is "A wildcat
test near Wewoka and aroused un
usual interest
Carter oil company In the south
east northeast southwest OF 7-l5~ll
is reported drilling at 20 feet In th'
wilcox sand found at 2,9s1 feet viii
nothing showing and "a dry holO u
expected.
3. A. Morse and others found only
two feet OF sand at 400 feet In thu
northwest southwest northwest OF y
14-13 and have fair flow OF gas
but expect TO drill deeper.
@. A. Simons and others are plug
ging No | jefferson northwest cor
ner southwest S-Ii-ii after drillini
tn the deep sand around 5000 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
A NeD Kansas oil
Corporation

Derby, Garden 4 Smith oil inter-
ests In Butler and Marion and other
Kansas counties have been merged
with the Great Plains Petroleum
company. the Western Refining COM
pany and the Western Pipe Line
company, together with some add
tional producing leases. In "a new
company which thty have named
the Derby Oil company,
The Derby OH company In n So
000, 900 Kansas corporation. The
chief factors In the new organiza-
ton are A. L. Derby of Wichita, who
Is president of the new company and
O.. NJ Smith and II. II. Garden Of
Augusta Derby. Garden and Smith
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
The Friedman Wen

rho Louis FRIEDMAN well IN tho
center uf the SCUM nu" 81 the south.
west of 2l-D is 81 especial iu
tcrcst not only because tho
woll sWnbhcd 200 bHrrcIs iu three
hours nftcr the shot ana when 10
was cleaned out and put IN shape g.
"Npcctrd 10 make "a big producer
but also because ~ the fact that
this was tho second well on this
tract which Mr. Friedman paid Sl5,-
600 for IN May 1919 at an bslgt
sale and thcrohv made himsol' the
laughing stock ~ an tlls geologlsts
who operate In the Dsagc. The
laugh is on the other fellow noW
HIS first well was good for about 40
barrels In the Hnrtlo4villc Fnni hui
was drilled IN accordance To the reg
ulRtions to the Mississippi linz" and
IL was found Impossible To- Hh II ofi
tho water below the Iiartlcsville and
Il was finally abandoned.
II all goes TO prove mat the reg
ulations requiring a well to be dril-
led To the Mississippi Hme IN a fraud
and dehision and should bo climin'
htcd from all future regulations II
also provrs Nhut tho gcogolists can.
not call the turn even I'm tho Osag,
which ~ the best possible territory
FOR geoiogiBts.
Right now tho chances are that
some OF Mr.. Fricdman's neighhor'
who have kopt away from his quart.
81 section will be moving I'M as neal
his well as possible. II rs also prob
nblo that some OF the biologists Wi
have bad time explaining thine
to their clients nH thCv recommend
ed highly other quarter sections toj
which fabulous sums were paid
while Mr.. Friedman gets In tho bis
stuff for the small sum OF $4,000
II would he "A good scheme to pla,
at the next sale which is to he hel,
May 18Th. for condemned stuff only
Tho chances are II would go SIX
hlFh something like overa'ls arr
nowadays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

The TcSas company's No, . Bear
head In lo-15-l1 Is making 200 bar
rolls in the butcher sand.
The Carter OH company's No.
Wright, In 7-I5-1l IL dry and aban-
donod at 3,0lO feet
The Atlantic Petroleum coin
panys No. 4 Drew. IN ths center OF
the north line Of tho northeast of
lS-15-li IN setting the packer and
the well will probably not 10 drilled
In before Monday No. 6 Drew wa,
being drilled in yesterday and Is
showing for "A niCo well In tn,
butcher sand. This well Is TIA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

third location south Of the west line.
The Producers n Roflucrs corpO-
ration No. I Hoe Johnson In the
center of thc cost line. north half
northeast of 2O-l5-l2 is four feet
100 the sand found at 2.G9l feet and
the hole filled up 1000 feet with oil
80 3 lu the center of the north line,
northeast noIthcast same scction Is
drilling at 80 feet 80. New
house ln the northeast corner of
the northwest Of the northeast. same
section is drilling al 40 feet
Same compauy'H No. = Hannah
sheppard iu tho northwest corner
~ the south hair 81 the southwest
Of lj-l5-12 is drilling At $500 feet
Same company has rig on tho
ground and moving iu the tools for
Nos %. q. and 5. Tobo jefferson.
located iu the south end ~ the cast
hair Of the southeast Of O.lj-l1.
Producers q Refincrs have a rig
on the srouud for SO. 2 Gctz, one
! location east of No. J which tx in
the aouihwest Of the southwest ot
/ 28. .iJ.l1.
Same company SO 3 Pink Iitw-
| kins ln the center of the southeast
/ corner Of the southwest of the
northeast Of t1.l4-it is drilling al
/ 400 feet. No. ] Willlc King in
/ tho southwest corner of the north
west of the northeast. same section
| ,E drilling ~ 800 feet
No Nc Mcintosh iu l2-ll-ll IA
| drilling at 2.5OO feet and No. 10,
/ Producers ~ Reflncrs 80. s Per
ryman iu the center of the south
/ limo southeast OF Ian is a rig M
Producers & HofiNrs No I phil
| lps, la the center OF tho northeast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
NJ IIpurNctta

The Emblcy Oh compaul = 40
T. s. Jacobs. IN the northeast Of
G.1l.I2. is making 200 barrels aftcr
% 80 quart shot Boo sand found from
l13l To- Lbs fuet
Bichiusou's SO +. u. Grnyson in
the southwest of li.1l.t3, Ig dry and
abandoned at 1880 feet
The Anglo Texas oOmpauyH so.
10. t. r. Johnson. 100 the northwest
~ 33.12.12. is making 80 barrels
after I2O quart shot IN sand found
from i.iS3 fu I5O1 foot Total
depth 1,t12 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

east Of I9-22-10. which IL two loca
tons from the big 10000 barrel
well recently brought In by Gypsy
on company, Skelly and the Philips
Petroleum company.
The o. u. u Il. got its first show
ing of oil at depth OF l.77G. and
the gas has gradually been incrcas-
ing to the present depth which Ii
1870. They are drilling I'm hard
shell formation now, and II was be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

The Texas OH company's No. I.
Stouvant. In the northwest OF sec
ton A-i5-t0 is n location.
H. +. wilcox II drilling at 2.6e7
in It's No. | well, on the lnm VII
nams farm, 35-t6-9, and at 1865
In No /, Harry Price, ls-i6-l0. ON
tho Smith farm, 3i-16-l0, he Il
drilling HIS No. | at l.0lo. No. !,
Ralston. li-16-9. Is getting ready to
spud: NO. 1. Wiley Kelly. 36-16-s, Is
drilling at asO feet. No. l. Amos
2A-I6-S. " drilling NJ 100 foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
SECTION--C.


Tho Gypsy oil company and Carter
Bros on the Diem farm, in iS-21-S,
have reached the Tucker sand at
2.4Gt feet. They have pulled the
t.lnch casing and well rcam down
same IN order to set on the Tucker
sand and will drill the well.to the
Nisqisappt lime.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Minnchoma Wen Not In Yet

Tho sccuud test ON tho Mime
homt on company iu ti-2G-s, g.
sim Fishing for q bnilor ana Us show
Ing for miRhty good we'll This
well should be- In Monday or Tues
day Of uoNt week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
In h.nrNIn annntN

The Magnolia Petroleum COM
pany's tcst In it.2u-2w, reached The
top of tho sand 49, l.tSa feet and
vll probably be- drilled in the first
nf tho week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
At (1Ishlng.

Producers ~ Reflnories corpora
tions No. /, Perry. I'm 2S-lS-5, Is
drilling at 1900 feet, and will prob
ably be drilled In the coming week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

meath this hard shell that the above
mentioned parties were lucky In
getting thSrNbi producer a later
report will be given.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

The Gypsy on companys No. !,
| Real ia the southeast OF SO -2s-jw
! is drilling ut 800 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

rs drilling at 5000 feet In the south
west of the southeast OF si-1t-l1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

fl: No. 30 Is drilling at 2,225 feet;
No 81 rigging up. No. 80 Is com
pIotod ug SO lsaacs, 2f-lJ-lO,
they have rebuilt tho rig that burned
down a few days ago and are now
rigging up TO continue drilling; 80
Wills Stepney. Is drilling at 800
feet. No. I Lulu Eubanks 32-lb-ll
Is drilling at 2,472 feet.
Tho Iron Mountain oil company s
test In the southwest of the south
west OF northwest OF 23-lJ-ll Is
drilling at 300 feet
Tidal OIL companys No. 2 on the
pink Hawkins farm in the south
west corner Of the east half OF the
northeast ~ l1-14-i1 IL on top OF
the sand at 1850 feet This wei
will be drilled in Monday.
In the Usage.
The Plovor 40. Il. IN the south
west Of l-2i-lO, Is making 30 bar
rcls after a go quart shot In sand
found from .igO TO 1850 feet.
Tho GYPSY oil companys No. 10
In the northeast of S-2i-lO. Is max
ing IL barrels after GO quart shot
iu sand found from l,9AS TO 2.Oli
feet
The Stcyncr oil company's No
is, in the southeast Of l1-2i-lt, Is
making 100 barrels after a lSt
quart shot In sand found from l,6l'
to 1.7l0 feet.
The oklahoma Producing & Ih
filming co has reached the top oI
the sand I'm It's No. 7. In the north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

The following is a item from the April 10th issue
of the AMERICAN SATURDAY NIGHT:
of parked lin against the
curbings, the streetca creep In front
of automobiles filing along
while behind it, another half dozen motorists honking
rhon to the car its
astrechw wher there's a clearp ahead and
Suddenly automobile backs out
'front.' eurbns the approaching street
stopped in time collision
the automo hurins it against costly
Packard, parked at tn heurbT driven against
ronls post andit forward up"
lmostbe beyond Both automobiles damaged and
the of the trcet who is
amedfo "carelessness"
Could anyth be morer ridiculous?
Yet tincide o arere day.
Also we complain of inadequate street service.
In some cities whie forbid park
of fauom son What would
such ordinance do for Tulsa?
Take Main street for instance Moving vehicles instead of
cIogging the cart o
the ecarco could keep
tracks be raff Insead creep
along, the max "a
in the congesed districts The slower their
recarsreq ured to ohandle the traffic
feel that the foregoing entitled to the thoughtful consider
alton of every citizen
addition would add that there
growing tendency the of drivers of automobiles
of their right Of
entitled under the law. There
unwarraned taking of chances, the automobile
depend their speed to get by When they fail then
all the fault
In high the the mans
moble-or those who do oil wells And the law
that aside,
have right the benefit of the whole community
which they
Carfar in Tu the price
abouth sole of
TULSA STREET RAILWAY CO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-18
LOCAL.

Oscar Forester, of Jasper,
was here Saturday.
Mrs: J. S. Deakins is recover
ing from severe illness.
Geo. Coldwell, of Sequachee
Cove, orders the News for six
months.
John Lawson went to Chatta-
nooga Monday where he spent q
few days on business.
u. C. Carson. 524 Lamson ST..
Bedford, O.. forwards one dollar
to get the News eight months.
C. W. Quarles, Layerne, Ariz..
will read the News sent to him
by bis parents. Mr.. and Mrs; G.
A. Quarles of Jasper. He i
gaining in health since locating
in Arizona, now weighing 40 lhs,
~ Nsss. ksAdbr
W., H. Tate. Sequarchie. al
ways keeps ahead on his sub
scription to the News enough to
make the force feel cheerful in
these 1928 per cent. discount
times.
Our friend, Wiley Spangler. of
Jasper, forwards renewal for
current year, with additional Soc
to carry subscription until Oct.
16, 1920. Must like the News
and the Americanism it puts up.
G. M. Grutchfield Of that re-
mantle section known as little Sc
qnachee Cove, raises a lament
that he is not getting his copy of
the News. We found the error
%. d. q. and bet he gets iton time
hereafter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-18


impressive and touching speech.
A beautiful Farewell" chorus
rendered by class, closed the
program.
Members of the class were as
follows: Nellie Condra, who
led class with the highest aver
age. 967-8, Lorena Cartright,
Katharine Williams, Annie Drake,
Helen Harrison, Victor Station.
Leland Coggins, James Bull,
Harold Barber. Med Gilbreath.
Quincy Lemons. Willie Ashburn,
Vincent Hooper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-18
SUCCESSFUL TERM
WHITWELL SCHOOL

|
| Whitwell, Mar. March 5tf
brought to a close very sue,
cessful eight months term of the
Whitwell High School, under the
principalship Of Prof. j. E. Ho.
gan. who has taught three sue,
cessiye terms, and by his eff
cheney and standard qualities of
moral and religious uplift, en-
deared himself in the hearts of
the people of Whitwell and pat
rons Of this school. Prof. Hogan
has thru his untiring efforts and
personal sacrifices, been "a great
factor In bringing up the stand
ard of Whitwell High School to
where it ranks near the top mark
of the schools of the state as to
modern teaching and equipment
as laid out by State School Sys-
tenn. The county operating fac
ulty for this term, who also
have felt his Influence as head,
were as follows: Sam C. Mar
tin. Misses Emma Smith, lula
Ashburn. Ruby Prigmore, Mar
garet Bull. Elizabeth Price, Thir-
"a Taylor and Maud Chastain.
Graduating exercises for 1920
Class were held Tuesday even
ing, Mar. 9. at the M. e. Church,
South. Class colors. purple and
gold. pot and cut flowers were
used very effectively for decor
ating.
The chorus, Loyalty. was
rendered by class, reading by
Mable Taylor, Rev. ]. "A. Whit
ner. pastor of the G. P. Church.
addressed the class on a very
appropriate theme. "Llfe's
Dream" giving the class some
sound advice as they embarked
on broader seas of education.
Diplomas were delivered in an
impressive manner by Rev. Phe-
nix, after which Harold Barber,
junior member Of class. present
ed Prof. Hogan with the class
Gift to- which he responded ia an
~ ss4.sssfsi n . s4t--. ~ "a, ~
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-18

H. M. Powell, deputy sheriff,
Whitwell, orders the News sent
him for four months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Byrd and
little daughter, Mary Dora.s of
Glover Hill, were here Sunday
afternoon.
Willie Lee was here Tuesday
afternoon and reported Battle
Creek over the Pike at So. Pitts
burg hub deep on his car.
H. D. Cullen, director of pub
licity for the Home Service
Campaign Fund of the Salvation
Army for 1920, orders the News
sent to him.
Walter Picquet returned Satur-
day evening from Sc. Marie. ILL.,,
his former homs. He reports
plenty Of cold weather in that
section of the country.
Robt. Carson. Route 2, Whit
well, orders the News sent him
six months. and makes special re-
=
quest to get it right away. Evil
IDENTIFY wants to get the News.
Miss Della Smith, whose home
is somewhere in that splendid
section of the county known as
Battle Creek, but who for some
years has been assistant to DIR.
Curry. at So. Pittsburg. pays
subscription for one year, for
which she has our thanks.
The pie supper Saturday night
at the town hall for the benefit
of Owen Church was not very
well attended and only four pies
contributed. but, nevertheless.
about $1,000 was raised. as the
purchasers allowed the pies to be
sold the second time to help in
crease the fund.
The News is in receipt of dam
ty announcements informing US
of the fact that a daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shu-
CART. Of Cleveland, Tenn. Mar.
8. 1920. The little lady bears the
unique but very pretty name of
Carlene. Mrs. Shugart is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Eldridge. of Cleveland. formerly
of Sequatcbie.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-18
seed CORN SHORTAGE
tBy J. G. MeAmis, Agronomy Special
list, Division Of Extension, Univer-

list, Division Of Extension, Univer-
sity of Tennessee.)
In some quarters there is fear that
there will not be enough good corn to
go around in the spring. In Tennessee
the first planting of corn was drowned
out by excessive rains and then
Darched by summer droughts. The late
planting did well, but was caught in
the field by heavy fall rains and an
overflow. Certainly not all the corn
in the many cribs will grow, and much
of that which does grow will produce
a weak stalk. Our experience in the
spring of 1917 ought to show us the
way out of this difficulty; the situation
looked much darker than 1t does now.
The corn went into the crib wet and
before it dried 1t froze and remained
In this condition until spring. The
terminating power was destroyed and
much of the corn rotted before the
farmers were aware Of the danger.
Even under these conditions there was
plenty of seed that would grow, which
was mixed In with that which would
not. 1t was simply a matter OF scar 10
Ing out the good seed. IS a safe bet
that there Is plenty Of seed now, IL we
beginssa diligent search for It. The
search should have begun last fall, but,
1t is better late than never. Normally
1t is doubtful IL 1t Is worth while to
test seed corn for termination, but in
off years, such as this, It Is the only
safe plan. 1t is a very simple and in
expensive thing to do. The only way
to know whether seed ear will grow
Is to try few grains from different
parts of 1t. There are several methods,
all of which are good. II you are in
doubt, ask your county agricultural
agent or write the Division of Exten.
sion for instructions.
Good seed Is necessary for good
crop. Homegrown seed of a high
yielding variety is best Do not lose
your head and buy untried varieties
from distant points. If your neighbor
has better seed than yours, and OF a
good variety, use that. However, 1t IL
likely that his crop is In about the
same condition as yours, and that your
safest plan is to stake your chances
on the best seed corn In your crib, but
be very sure that you find the best.
It is always well to be trying out
new varieties In an isolated place, but
it is never safe to use an untried va
riety for the whole crop.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-18
Pepto-Mangan
- Makes Rich
Red Blood
Helps Restore Thin, Rundown
Men and Women to Vigorous
lI-Bl 90 Health.
Recommended by Physicians
Recommended by Physicians
Sold in Liquid or Tablet Form
The Name Guides the
Guide to the Genuine.

A
It's a true saying that YOU,
health is only 40 good as your
blood. Good. rich blood mani
tests itself ina healthy, natural
complexion; clear, keen eyes:
tireless energy and enthusiasm;
and an abundant supply Of re!
serve strength. = ~ Y '.'''s q
And just as positively does
poor. thin blood directly influence
the entire system. Pale. sallow
compilations; dull eyes; a listless
step; languidness; tiredness;worn-
out feeling; general dejectedness
and unhappiness all are posi-
tive signs that the body is not
receiving its proper nourishment
through the blood.
Pept0-Mangsn helps restore
vigorous health. because it con.
tains the very elements so much
needed by the blood to enable it
to perform its functions and sup
ply the body with tlourishment,
energy and strength
For your convenience, Pepto-
Mangan is prepared in tablet as
well as liquid form. Both pos
sess exactly the same medicinal
value. ste1 ttans.
There is but one genuine Pep
to Mangan and that is 'Gude's".
If the name !" GUIDE s" is not on
the package it is not Pepto-Man-
gan. Advt.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-18
Interesting Relic.

An interesting relic on exhibi.
ton at Manchester is a hunters
horn with the inscription carved
thereon, John Gwin, 1901" II
is very light and shows its ex.
IRENE age. The music Of this
old horn doubtless called the
hounds to the chase more than a
century ago when this section of
the country was an undeveloped
wilderness, Astounding in deer,
bear and other game. It is on
exhibition at Sain's store at that
place.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-18

Chas Hamlin, Wildwood, Ca,
forwards $1.50 for subscription
TO the News. making him paid
up to July "a, 1921. He is bound
to have the News, must be some
thing interesting in it. to him, at
least.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-18
Appointments Baptist Church

Preaching Saturday night at
7::3O. Sunday at HOO. and Sum
day night at 1880, at the Baptist
Church, by the pastor. Rev. S.
d. Quarless w>Y II
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-18
Church Services.

w. L. Dykes. Sulphur Springs, Sun
day School, $50. Herman Hall, supply,
preaching IL .. m. Red Hill $50 p. m.
DR.. j. b. Ward will preach at SeQuat-
chic Thursday night, March Is.
A. r. Phenix, Jasper. Sunday school
$3.50 a. N. Preaching 10:45 q m. and
1870 p a., Wesley's Chapel 2:30 p M.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-18

Mrs. Sherman Barnett was Ia
ken to.the Wooford-J johnson Hos
pital in Chattanooga Friday for
treatment and possibly an opera
ton. She is reported much bet
ter and hopes are entertain
ed that an operation will not be
necessary.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-18

Stanley Hynes returned from
st. Marie, ILL.,, last night, bring
ingiwith him his grandmother,
MrE Picquets whom he has been
Washington nearly four months,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-18

DR.. L. L. Janeway. the veter-
an physician of Whitwelf, con-
cludes that he must have a dol
lars worth Of the News. and so
tenders . william to that effect.
.s0s.s gsh 81 ~ e. ass.gh as I u. i 60. \.