davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-06

If the Robertson-Russel fued keeps
up, there is danger that they will be
calling each other ugly names. Cams
Cat" darn the brute, is to blame
for the whole business
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-06

Don't you want to be one of the
good scouts who are boosting the
boy scouts? Send your check to j.
w. Conner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
OVERCOATS

The newest patterns. weaves
and styles. All fresh from the
manufacturer. Hundreds to
choose from. There is no longer
reason for delay. It's going to
get colder right away; you'll
need the overcoat. Vernon
are reducing their already low
est prices by twenty percent.
You can NOW AFFORD to buy
the coat. AS a matter of fact.
you CAN'T AFFORD to go
without the coat when you can
buy it as cheaply as we offer it
to you. And remember: These
are THIS YEARS coats, abso-
lutely STYLISH, of the finest
cut and finish, the HIGHEST
QUALITY goods. made by ia
nous companies, and NOW
NOW-being sold at EIGHTY
CENTS on the DOLLAR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
SULPHUR S0OTKES
UGLY ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes skin
Cool and Comfortable.

If YOU are suffering from eczema
or some other torturing. embarras-
sing skin trouble YOU NAV quickly
be rid of f. 10y using Men-ho-Sul-
phur. declares a noted skin special
list.
This sulphur preparation. because
OF Its germ destroying properties.
seldom fails 90 quickly subdue itch
ing, even of fiery eczema The first
application makes the skin cool and
comfortable Rash and blotches are
healed right up. Neutrality-suspicious. is
applied like any pleasant cold cream
and is perfectly harmless. You can
obtain "a small jar from any good
druggist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21

These are brand new fall and
Writer suits, just in from the
manufacturer, and they are sell
ing at TWENTY PERCENT
DISCOUNT. We are Not clear
ing our shelves of old stuff. We
offer EVERYTHING in stock at
EIGHTY CENTS on the DOL
LAR. The suits are of the I'm
est quality and of the most styl-
ish cut. They are CAMPUS
TOGS and other famous widely
known lines. You know they are
good by the makers names.
Vernon's ALWAYS sold at the
lowest prices-NOW they have
cut their own low prices TWEEN
TY PERCENT. No one is 60
ing to be so well of this winter
that he can afford to miss this
opportunity for saving money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
BOYS
CLOTHES

MothersIll This is your won
derful opportunity to buy your
school boys their winter clothes
Vernon always has the lowest
prices and the finest quality.
Now even Vernon prices are
slashed-TWENTY PERCENT
OFF if you buy the little fellow
togs here during the sale Every
bit of goods in the store priced
at EIGHTY CENTS on the
DOLLAR. Twenty Cents out
Of every Hundred saved. Can
you afford to miss it2
Boys Suits. Coats. Caps, Hats
and Blouses-in fact, every
thing for boys included in this
mighty slaughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
LOCAL CASE HAS
ECHO IN FRANKFORT
Saws Divorce Case Here Ha,
Priority Right in
Court.
Special 70 The News-Times

FRANKFORT Ind. Oct 20-A
plea in abatement has been filed in
circuit court here in the divorce
case Of Harry r. Thomas against
his wife. Amy L. Thomas. The plea
asks the setting aside of the local
case because Of a similar action now
pending In the superior court i'm
ST Joseph county.
Mrs Thomas who resides in
South Bend filed suit for divorce
against her husband I'm South Bend
September IS. Four days later
Harry Thomas Frankfort barber.
filed suit for separation from his
wife Ia the Clinton circuit court.
The plea filed states that b @
South Bend case still is pending and
should have the priority right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
FIND STOLEN FORD
on TUESDAY NIGHT

Alex Funston. S. Michigan ST.
rd. reported 10 the police Tuesday
night that his Ford automobile had
boon stolen from in front Of the
orpheuW theater The car was
later recovered by the police at
%otre Dame and ColfaX avs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
y. VI. c. 4. RECEIVES
REPORTS OF WORK

8 luncheon conference was held
hy the members OF the board Of di-
r6ctors and the trustees Of the Y.
ST. O.. A. Tuesday afternoon The
first complete chart report OF last
years activities was received
r T.. Stacev OF the state associa-
lion exhibited stereopticou slides
during the luncheon giving a brief
review Of the state work a c.
knabel of Chicago gave the closing
message
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
LOCAL TEACHERS GO
TO STATE MEETING

Among The South Bend teacher
who are attending the state con
ventlon in Indianapolis are. W W
Borden. superintendent. II. C. Incl
j.. r. SchoeppeL r. A. Hite. Mis-
Albertiua Luedtke and Miss Nell
Riemau. Mrs o.. s. Bullock is rep
TesenunE the Parent Teachers club
at the convention.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Candies 40. 30. go cents pound
Thursday. Friday and Saturday only
Come and buy.
9315-25 THE PHILN"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
HON CAN THEY DO ITo

is the question so many ask WHY
I pay more for the same. hose i'm one
of the other stores. Ask no ques-
tions. Come early Friday. Silk hose
a. 1925 a pair Oliver Style ShoI,
.103 y Main 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
ANOTHER HIT

With the women will ne these
wonderful silk hose at $l.25 a pair
Friday morning. oliver Style shop.
03 y Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
FREE TO SCHOOL CHILDREN.

a big toy balloon will be given
each school child who attends the
matinee Friday al the Castle the
alter Also the first episode OF he
gredt serial. The Moon Riders"
q32O-.1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
NOTICE

Don't buy cheap and stale cand q.
but buy direct from The Phila ami
have your candy fresh
931T-23 THE PHIIa -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
Remember Nothing Is Reserved

the OF fo andboy
rom price k h Pty
j S handC
Crowds by
for
essC
i 90 low ones
preNOW OF
ing bundnev -andsty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21

BUY Your candles direct from our
factory fresh daily
a1I6-23 THE PHILA''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
NOTICE.

Eur your candies direct from our
factory fresh daily.
9a16--G THE PHHA'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-21
Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
and Attractive Novelties

Women 5 Sheer l-8 in.
hemstitched linen hand
kerchiefs-$4.00 a dozen.
Men s Beautiful Linen
hemstitched handkerchiefs
5000 a dozen.
All the newest color
fancies are represented
in our Handkerchief Sec
ton. Our Novelty Hand
kerchiefs are vogue for
completing costume col
or schemes. They are
l9c apiece.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-22
EurcDc's Potato Crop,

Iii Europe potatoes are. grown of different kinds for different purposes. Certain varieties are raised for cook ing and others for starch making and dis,n!A.S. Over there they have sO- called "stock pctato," which is not used for human food at all. It is very large and coarse of texture and is utilized for feeding cattle. The yield to the acre is twice the ordinary, and the tubers being exceedingly rich in starch are great alcohol producers.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-22
"Grand OlG Party"

The term "Grund Old Man" was ap- plleu to Mir. Gladstone in 1,$2. and is accredited to John Bright. '~h0 used It ma speech that year in Eorthamp, ton, England. In America thp phrnse was appropriated and changed by members of the Republican r'rty. who a1fectionately called it Il " Grand old Party. This at once b.,,a .In n np,vs- paper slogan and iii the ..r"I;nrs ,.is shortened to "G. o. P.'
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-22
Estate of Ira Williams of Shar

Estate of Ira Williams of Shar- on, Conn.,, deceased.
 At a Court of Probate holden at Sharon, in and for the District of Sharon on the 2Oth day of July A. D. 1920.
 Present, Willard Baker, Judge.
 Estate of Ira Williams late of Sharon, in said District, deceased. Upon the application of Mary c. Walsh praying that letters of ad- ministration, de bonus non, be granted on said estate, as per appli- cation on file, it is
 ORDERED-That the foregoing application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in Sharon, in said district, on the 24th day of July A. D. 1920, at two o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be given to all persons interested in said estate, of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing a copy of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post in said town of Sharon at least seven days before the day of said hearing, to appear if they see cause at said time and place, and be heard relative thereto, and make return to this Court.
 Attest, Willard Baker, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-22
Madanasaak Gold,

A curiosity preserved at the Phila. delphla mint Is small consignment of gold from Aadagascar which Is of m extraordinary brightness, It was mined, smelted and put up for shipment lS natives, who, for receptacle, took n piece of huIHb0o six inches long and two inches in diameter, polishing the outside to GlA>&'lt!ie sln0e:hness Then they put wooden cork In "n" end, po"!N'l in d." m"!tvd gold and cO.'Sa cd lib the 0thp" end.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-22

Daters for 35c at The Canaan Printing Company.
 The Standard Oil Company's truck came to grief in Lime Rock Tuesday afternoon on a narrow road, when another truck and moving machine attempted to pass. The truck turned over on it's side but no one was injured and little if any damage resulted.
 H. H. Scutt and family motored to Shelton on Sunday where they attended family reunion.
 The Methodist Sunday School enjoyed their annual picnic at Lake Buel Tuesday.
 E. V. Pechin and family of Phila- delphia are at their cottage at Twin Lakes for the summer.
 Willard Peirce of the U. s. Navy is spending a short furlough at his home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Stanton and children spent Sunday with Mrs. OLdHIOu . IuOLllSI, 4nAo' AAV"SA GU Salt Point, N. Y.
 All girls having articles for the Pilgrim church guild sale on Satur- day please leave with either Miss Regina Adams, or Miss Sarah Rood before Thursday night.
 Dance, Village Hall, Norfolk, Foland's piece New Haven orches- -tra. A good time. Let's go-adv.
 Boscardi Bros. will open an up-to- date meat market at N. E. Storms old stand the first part of August.
 Mrs. Gilbert Fitch has been nurs- ing at Axel Madison's on the Clay ton road.
 Miss Elvira Coleman of Perth Amboy, N. J. is visiting the Misses Mabel and Helen Baird. Mrs. M. J. Dover and son Gerald are visiting in Great Harrington and Pittsfield.
 Miss M. c. Mcdonald of New York is spending the summer at Elmwood the guest of Mrs. Little.
 A son, James Henry, was born to MT. and Mrs. Axel Madsen of Clay ton road on July 18th. MT. Madsen purchased the Robert Miller farm early. last spring, coming here from New Jersey.
 Miss Catherine Corcoran of Stam- ford is visiting at Mrs. T. Baird's. Mulford Butcher of Norfolk called on friends here Tuesday.
 Harry Lynch of Thomaston spent Sunday at John Flynn's.
 Miss Mary Mann of New Haven is visiting Miss Edith Wickwre.
 Thomas Leahy of Norfolk was in town visiting friends Monday.
 Mrs. John Colligan snd daughter Augusta are visiting IT Torrington.
 Henry Miller of Naaeatuck was a week end guest at Martin CAsey's.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Schmidt were called to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. by the serious illness of Mrs. Schmidt's sister.
 Miss Edith Wickwire is enjoying two weeks vacation from her du- ties at the local telephone exchange.
 MT. and Mrs. Dennis Foley have returned to Maybrook, N. Y, after short visit at John Foley's.
 Miss Edna Smith has resumed her duties at the telephone exchange after a two weeks vacation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
ACCLAIM EDWARDS
FOR WHITE HOUSE
New York Clu b Cheers
Him as Next President
of United States.
PARTY ISSUE FORCED
Eighteenth Amendment De-
tcrmines Course, Declares
New Jersey Chief.

VIEW YORK, March 4 Gov I'D
uay-l + Edwards of new J"rriuy,
WHO has declared war "u tho i~lof"l
prohibition umsudmoWt, was &C
claimed tonight 1a 'th' urNi pros.
dent uf thu United Sitt'H by Wrint
ls-rs ~ tho Ts,mwmy oWop1 cluh.
whom hc nddroeUod ON The lHguor
Question"
In HIS speech 60 tho Tummahyit'"
Governor E,iward9 mtid.
Its pity that the liquor hru"
~ 10 remain IN polite
That r,vmH, he added. had l"'h
actually determined ly the ism
amendment and the NuhiDtL act
"taie biggest fool bill ever passed 10y
cOnErcRl'
"rhc iVue WIN loo presented ovofy
two years." he continued "uud every
candidate Tor congress viii DO com
peilcd TO mako known hts intorpre-
tations Of tho law Some pciHuuf
would have MS believe that the 30
called dignity OF TIN" great political
partirs mako II inadviHrhlo FOR
either Of said parties to include in ita
platform any TcfCrcnCn WhaiHu'Nrr
a. to what l., commonly known az
tho liquor question
Notwithstanding ths opinion OF
MIR. Bryan and the nntia1luou league.
Il n my conviction that tho domo-
crntar party win listen 10 tho people
and will inCaudo In It's platform u
provision covering the right ~ per.
sonal liberty and self determination
and assume fun and proper prutcr-
ton against further tstmpcrinE with
tho constitution"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
TRUST
BUSTING POLICY
Laws Must Conform to
Decision of the u. S.
Supreme Court.

WNsuNGTON. March g.. Rad
cal changes in the governments
trust busting" policy TO conform to
the supreme court decision In the
Unitcd steel case have not yet been
determined Attorney General Pal
NOR said today
lnul I have had more time TO
study the decision will hu unable
To state what effect 1t may have on
pcudiug casrs. or the changes 1t may
make necessary In the departments
policy" Mr. Palmer said. A num-
Der of big cases, notably the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining ease, are expect
ed 10 'hc vitality affected 10y the da-
partmcnt's new policy. Despite the
steel case decision, Assistant Attor-
ucy generals trust buster an
uOuuccd that acting undrr the attor-
ncy generals instructions, he Will
proceed next week with hearings in
the case instituted hy the govern
mcnt against the alleged combine Of
hardwood lumber manufacturer At
Memphis, to be ready 10 proceed
with the case as originally planned.
Opinion here goes both ways. SEN
ator Cappcr, republican, of Kansas,
said.
II felt the government was right
In iis contention, or, anyway that IL
felt that under tho law It was jus
titled in proceeding against the Steel
trust There is no doubt that the
steer trust did have u monopoly in
the steel industry. The court has
said that It cannot be broken up, but
| would like To see some action here
that would make 1t possible TO break
1t up
senator Thomas democrat, OF Col
oradu, declared.
81 have not read tho decision yet
ana | don't like To- criticize anything
hlndlN. Al / can say now IS that
the decision surprised me-
Senator Harry $. New, republican
OF Indiana said lac had never doubted
the legality Of the steel trust, nor
have l thought 1t was anything inn
moral or damaging to the public in
tercst"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
MAKE lis PER CENT
Standard on Of Indiana Earned
over SSi 900, ,OOO--NSscts
over Nine Millions.

CHICAGO. March 4.---1ho 1919 re-
port Of the Standard OH company uf
Indiana presented To tho annual
meeting Of stockholders at Whiting.
Ind, today showed earnings Tor tho
year OF S34,b04.415, or equal to ll5
per cent on the capital stock, COM
pared with s43,263,ST7 or lii per
cent In 1918 After payment OF
t7,20O,OOO In dividends and an allow.
anoe of 39,796,624 for federal taxes
there were surplus loft from the
1919 earnings Sl7,607,T9t, which was
carried 10 surplus, bringing that
account 70 $IO5,ll735G. In the
previous year, the S36,062,S77 left
after dividends was wiped out by
federal tax obligations OF SiS,iOo. 600
FOR 1917. and 10000, 600 for 1918.
The balance sheet as OF December
~. 1919, shows assets and liabilities
Increased S9,S43,7SO. There was an
increase OF flS,805,Oi6 In property
account, cash was about doubled
and Investments decreased about
100000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
JAIL BREAK IS FRUSTRATE
Negro Prisoner Attacked Jailer.
But IL shot to Death.

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. March
4.-Following an attempted Jail de-
livery here late this afternoon, L..
II. Berry, Nueces county jailer, lies
seriously wounded ana Jesse Brus-
sard, negro, is dead, his body riddled
by bullets
Rrussard, convicted six weeks ago
OF petty theft, ana a trusty in the
iail, slipped up behind Berry and
downod him with a blow on the
head, IihcratinE the other priso-
ucrs ana arming them as well as
himself, the black sWoro at Them 10
make dash for liberty. Instead
they turned their royOlycIs ON
Brusslrd, who rctrcatod TO pri-
vatc room. whore h successfully
held Off the crowd of deputy shor-
IFS and armed citlzons for several
hours Some 90 shots found lodg
mcnt I'm tho ucEro's body
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
HUN CONCESSIONS
OFFERED IN 1917
Alsace-Lorraine w ou | d
Have Been Freed by
Boche 3 Years Ago.

ROME. March 4.--That Germany
was ready to make concessions on
Alsnce / sorraine In 1917 as a means
OF achieving peace is brought out
IN a scmi-offlcial statement mhdc by
tho vatican relative to conversations
at that time between tho pApal
nuncio, Monslgnor pacelli, and the
German chancellor. Dr Won Beth
mann -Hollweg. Tho chancellor has
recently alluded In German news
papers to tho conversations.
Concerning tho exchange In ref
~uance to Akncc-i Lorraine, tho state
mont says MonHignor phcelli asked
Bcthmann-iiollwog:
What aro germanys Intentions
regarding Aimce-L Lorraine and Is
the German government ready "a
mako territorial concessions "a
France1''
Bcthmann-ITollwog' answer Is
given 40 follows:
'If France In ready 10 negotiate
peace win not bo wrecked on that
point. Under the form of rocipro-
cal notification OF frontiers II Will
bc easy TO find tho way To an ac'
cord"
Tho early part of tho statement
rclates how tho negotiations wore
initiated and saya:
"Monsignor paoalli. during the
first half OF 1917 was entrusted TO
present TO tho kaiser dn auto
graphed lettcr from the pope In
which tho pontiff limited himself to
recommending warmly peace In such
a manner AZ circumstances at that
moment suggested.
Tho conversation between Mon
aignor Pacelii and Bothman-l Iollwcg
dealt with the request for an cN
PLANTATION of Gcrmauy's war aims
mado by Nuncio Pacelh as the best
means of reaching peace. recon
mondod by tho pope.
'Monslgnor psloelli's request IN
ciuded the following points: Dis,
armament. arbitration, independenc,
of Belgium and solution Of tn,
Ahace-Lorratne question. On TIM
last point Monsignor Pacclh nskct
what conc essions. AZ any. German
was willing Ia mako 10 Franco
Bcthmanni iiollwos spoke OF partin
concessions only. But this oCcurrc,
when Germany was victorious al
along the limo, and whom the dtspusl
tion of AlsaCc-l Lorraine had not a.
vet been laid In itg entirety bctor
Germany. as WIS dono aftcrwurd b.
the French promier. Georges Clom
oncetu."
Tho statement points out that fur
thor negotiations having bNcn I'm
terruptcd because OF the tall O
RcthmAun-Il Ilolwcg. It was not unit
August 1917, that the Holy See. iu
depcndcntly OF any former effort
made 10 all bolIgcrouts i's wei
known papa peace proposal
Whom the full text of the Beth
man HolkHcg revelations WCrc q,
received at the vatican. tho pap
secrethriat OF state Will dotrrmiu
whether further and official lcgi
lBtion will hc made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
GERMAN REPUBLIC
AND ITS PERILS.
r eutonic Government
Lacks Competent, Ag-
gressive Leadership.

LONDON. March Though tho
spirit OF organization In Germany ~
gradually asserting itself over tn"
chaos which prevailed this time last
year, writes A. -. MclArcn In the
pall Man Gn1ette. "diHturb,ng por-
tents aro stil visible on the poliii nj
horizon. Tho dangers at present
threatening tho republic are not 10
he looked for tn Spartacism. They
have TWO distinct sources, first, the
Pan -Gcrmnulst element In actively at
work to restore the monarchy, and
sccondly. disruptiyc tendencies IN the
south, and more particularly In the
Rhouish districts. are "a furthcr cause
OF anxiety to the existing regime
These factions. with their strong hp-
pcala to sectional interests, mako II
Increasingly difficult for termany
herself to decide upon a common line
OF action In negotiating with the rest
OF tho world.
"It Is not this or that guarantee
under "A constitution that Germany
lacks. There Is no popular interest
In the hard political facts or the
moment: there rs neither acclaim or
the republic nor outstanding person
ality To form u rallying point for nh
tional policy. Ebert Haucr and
Noske are making an heroic effcort
to meet them with n sense Of respon-
sibluly, but they are hardly credit
able suhstitutcs for Bismarck.
When the best leadership available
is OF this nature and even then ~
stuutly resisted by "A poNcrtul sec
la., Ina In Ia hlsi
result IL that surfaces OF friction null
tiply, despite all appeals for united
front to strengthen the republic In It's
dealings abroad.
Two other features In tho count
or er-rcvolutiunary movement reserve
attention. Many OF tho monarchisis
aro opposed to the restoration OF ali
the royal houses s--rhronchcr,' pet
! Is thrones, thoy are Contcinptuously
called the smaller German
states. Also, thoy are noucedhly
eager tu make IL clear that the
| choice of a crowned head ~ not con
| fined to the CN kaiser. According to
several OF tho pan German press or
| CanS. William II would not under
present conditions accept the I'm
| perinl crown II II were offered him
| IL ig difficult to estimate this opin.
| ION at itg true worth, What seem'
certain ia that if the effort to rc-es.
nuush kaiscrtsm assumes Tangible
shape iu tho near future, there vii
hc "A contest within the monarchia
party to decide upon an eligible can
dldatC.
"Ona cannot trace In Germanl
much serious apprehension OF "A com
munist revolution bulshcvlslug th'
wholo pcopic What democrats tea
is a mlNHri~t reaction, and Tn,
strength of this fear In the support
crs of cunsutuuoualism among Al
parties ls the main strength of IN
republic. ON one point horo seems {,
I ho general agreement at l"Wt II
Prussia Grrmau unity will be main
taiurd. The recent decision OF th
central Government 10 take over tn
,cou'rot ut finance and taxation i'm al
the state marks uu important stag
= 100 the process of uultitatvn, hut
has evoked "a Vigorous protest iron
tho ,ptru.ularAsts. those oppose
to tho absorption OF the states iu'
ono single #N-ltTu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

sp@r a. to The world.
AtDMOltE, OKLA, March 4 1t is
interesting To know that the Kirk
oil ~ Gas co will within 90 daya
start the drilling OF o well I'm the
northeast quarter Of the north Of
- sew. In the Hewitt field. This
is north and cast of production some
distance and Il is stated that the
structure out that way looks very
favorable and the drilling viii be-
watched with more than usual in
tcrcgt.
Il Walter Ncustadt 80. / on the Dil-
lard farm. in 22-is-2w. has been
completed at depth Of ,i9O feet.
~ went through the sand and back
into blue shalo before shutting
down. Tho sand had a thickness of
so feet and is making somewhere
near 30 barrels an hour No. . on
tho same farm is drilling at $50 feet
No. * spudding and No. is rig
Eing up.