davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-01
PRIZE WINNERS FOR
EXHIBITS At BOONE
FAIR ARE ANNOUNCED

That the Boone Fair is becoming
increasingly popular with tie far
mers. housewives. and residents of
Anne Arundel county is evident from
the great number and variety OF ex-
hibits displayed on the grounds last
Saturday.
Despite the bad weather several
hundred articles were entered, among
which we're cannd fruits and pre-
serves. canned and fresh vegetables.
fresh fruits. pastry and bread. flow
ers, art and needle work. and home
made candy Blue and red ribbons
were offered for individual honors.
while beautiful silver pitchers were
offered in three classes for the best
displays of home-canned products,
fruit and vegetables.
The silver prize for the best vege-
table display went TO "Linstead Farm"
(Messrs Riggs, OF Boone). Orlando
Ridout. Jr.. OF ST. Margaret's, was
awarded a similar prize for his fine
display OF fruit The third silver
prize went 10 Miss Nellie McCreer, OF
Boone and Baltimore. for the best dis
play of home-canned products. So
fine were the exhibits, as whole. in
al OF tAe, above classes that the
judges had great difficulty in picking
the winners. The exhibits from
"Towerbank" attracted a great deal
OF favorable attention as did those of
Mrs. W. T. Robinson. OF Robinson,
Md
Alton X. Arnold, county treasurer,
and G. W. Morris. county agent, acted
as judges OF farm and garden prod
ucts. Mrs Georgana Linthicum,
county demonstrator. acted as judge
of canned goods, art and needlework,
bread and pastry. Besides the silver
pitchers for group displays awards
for superiority in individual exhibits
were made as follows:
Blue Ribbons
Fruits and Vegetables in Jars
Linstead Farm, 10; Miss Nellie Nc
Greer. s.; Towerbank &C. t. Marston),
5; Mrs. J. T. Slavin. /; Mrs. f. J.
Cox. 1: Mrs. W. T. Robinson, IL; Mrs.
o. l.. Molter. /; Mrs Fred Neeseman,
2; Mrs. Flood, l. Mrs f. f. Sam
uels, /.
Garden Products Henry Kuehner.
3: Albert Murphey, 1 Towerbank. 2;
Orlando Ridout. Jr., l: Charles Zim
norman, 2; Y. r. Duvall. 1; Linstead
Farm. f.
Fruits-Orlando Ridout, Jr., 4;
Chas Zimmerman. /.
Art and Needle Work - Mrs Guy
Ray, /; Mrs. Walter Nalley. 2; Mrs.
y. A. Mckay, q. Mrs. Dudley Miller.
2: Miss Katherine Cox. /: Miss Hume
3; Joe Will, /; Mrs A. X. Hawkins.
]; Mrs. Fred Neeseman, 3.
Flowers-Mrs. Z. J. Cox. 2: Mrs.
A. A. Mckay. l. Mrs. Frank Rice, 1.
Bread, Pastry and Candy-Ida Col
bert. 2; Miss Nellie McCreer, 1; Mrs.
Gift. Sr.. /; Mrs Cliff, Jr.. /.
Red Ribbons
Fruits and Vegetables in Jars
Mrs Guy Ray, L. Mrs r. NJ. Teel. /
Mrs Charles Barnes. 1 Mrs W. T.
Robinson, 8; Towerbank, 1: Miss Mel
lie McCreer, s; Mrs. Franklin, / Lin
stead Farm, /.
Garden Products Towerbank,, 3;
Orlando Ridout. Jr., l; Charles Zim-
norman, !; George Pickert. l; Lin
stead Farm. /.
Fruits-Orlando Ridout, Jr.. 6; Mr..
Stinchcomb, 1.
Art and Needle WOrk-Mrs. Walter
Nalley, l.: Mrs As r--sIcKay ! : Mrs.
Dudley Miller, L; Joe VIII. /; Miss
r. Livingston. /: Mrs. +. Neeseman,
/; Mrs George Pickert, l.
Flowers-Mrs. Walter Nalley, /;
Mrs. A. 4. Mckay.
Bread. Pastry and Candy-Mrs.
Cliff, Sr.. /; Maude Naughty, /; Nan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-01

A method for casting hollow con-
crete building slabs with sand cores
that can be washed out with hose
has been invented by a Montana man.
, 1920-12-29

communication to have been disastroIs
and it was fully agreed that a new ca
bic between Bern ida and Triniiad
was required. WITH the possibility Of
their decreasing, making it poss HE
for them to become a commercial prcpo-
sition, careful attention had been given
to wireless, telegrsphy and telephony
and the developmelt of aviation bs-
tween the islands. They must expsrd,
socially, intellectual " and politically to
reach the fullest Development and in or
der to promote better conditions of life
it was essential to consider the questions
of education and health. ST, Edward
expressed the hope hat improved finan-.
cial condition would enable attention to
be devoted to education suitable to the
needs of the communities n the tain
inc of children in 1atters Ct sanitation.
The local medical services, in spite of
lack of funds. were continually working
for the eradication. of disease. Resent
medical research, together with greater
, 1920-12-29

potential spending power, encourages
the hope that further. Improvement will
be made in this direction. 1t was obvi-
Gus that the posios Of the v est Indies
Would De greatly rengthened by the
formation of u united West Indian Com
monwealth, but the difficulties IN tn 5
direction are very great and West Indians
nave never expressed unanimous approv-
q, OF any such scheme. If the custom OF
holding conferences of experts on sub
lects calm. Tor united action could be
brought to q definite system of periodic
meetings, it might be sufficient in the
meantime, toounite the West Indies in
all matters which call for joint action
and preserve the independence Of the
colonies III matters concerning cur own
Sydney, N. S. w. Dec. 22nd.-Aus-
GIraila won the first test match from
England today by BIT runs. The Aus
, 1920-12-29
TELEGRAM :.
ST. 0 STATION.

London. Dec. 21st.-At the foyal Co
loniaI Institute today, with Sir Chas.
Lucas presiding, a lecture entitled The
revival of the Vest Indies" was drliv-
cred by Sir Edward Dawson. After de-
sc6bing West Indian trade conditions
up TO the time OF the war, Sir Edw (rd
said the first factor to contribute to the
revival was the granting of a prefer
ence by the mother country of one.
sixth OF the duty on products of
the colonies, and he expressed the
hope and urged the importance that
the system be considered a permanent
part of the Imperial policy. Anoth5
err factor was the. reciprocal trading
agreement between Canada and the
West Indies no " in course of ratification
which should mean a great development
i'm trade between the parties concern
ed. Much new machinery was being
imported, which, with greater chemical
control and improved research work,
should enable the West Indian sugar
industry to successfully complete with
other countries, and to greatly increase
in the future. Trinidad, said Sir Edward
Dawson. vas becoming an important
factor, considering the Gil production of
the world, and with the large companies
now represented in the island, there was
every prospect for favourable develop
n1ent of this oil resources. The problem
of steamship communication was main
" one of supplying adequate transport
between the West Indies, Canada and
the Mother Country. A service between
England and the West Indies was diff
cult. but he expressed the hope that a
solution would be found shortly. Ex-
nerience had proved West Indian cable
, 1920-12-29

THE ST. CRU,IX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (Sumdays
and Holidays eGcep ted) By G. Johonsen
at the Avis CJfce.
TERnS--50 cents monthly IN advonce.
g cents per single copy.
Entered Us s~econd-cLuss matter .Nnh
2fb 1917 ut the Post office ut Chr,sfsttG-
stad, st. CfDjr, Y. |. " the u. S. j.. @n
der the Act Of .Nurch 3 1874.
Contribution 10 this paper wiU he gI1!-
~ received whe11 the sumo DEUS ruth n:!-
tels Of general interest, and is ucc0m~,
MED Nth the AUTHORS name, US II gM IT..
untee Of gool fuith. The editor ca9i1ot he
responsible for the vieVs of has correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
&0GIETY ::,I!5:; 1!'.5, $S#bs:: $$SEb $$SE x:
CRAWFORD PERKINS

Kansas, Miss Anna Margaret Hast
ings, Miss GLADYS Newton OF Inde.
pendcncc. Miss Alice Schneider and
Miss Marie Cooper were brldos-
maids and wore frocks Of yellow
RcotPo'te over peach taffota. tho
trains caught by small bouquets OF
orgnndio flowers. Each carried q
orecsent Of yellow snap dragons ana
pink sweet peas Their hats wcro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

Of yellow georgetto raced In peach
straw.
Before the ceremony. How 7 10
Love Thee competition by Mr..
Carl Busch. and his gift TO the
bride. was sung by choir composed
Of Mrs Paul Barbce. Mrs. George II.
Cowdon. Mrs. Ottloy CranatOn, Mrs.
clyde Hunt, Mrs Archie Austin,
Mrs Maclay Gyan. Mrs william
Lyons, Mrs. a. T.. Van Duysing, Mrs
Loslle Baird, Mrs Ella Van lluff
Mrs Arthur Brookflold, Mrs Esther
Dnrnoll and Mrs Allan llinckloy.
Mrs Jennie schultz played the we'd.
ding march on tho pipe organ, and
an urhCstrn played during tho core
mory Little Mary Josephine Gar
Mrs ticaycuor aud little daughter
CONTINUED ON PAGE EfguT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

t'uhtiik -Nin''" ''s -
w. III. Nlss.
The weeks most ausplolous oyent
due t. the full cup Of sentiment as-
sociatlng and Of the prominence OF
tho parties, was the golden wedding
celebration of Mr.. and Mrs. s. l..
Carpenter At their home, 1A24 South
Rockford street on "wednesday cvcu-
ing. June 80 FIFTY years ago, Miss
elizabeth Attlcborger and MIR. y.
l.. Carpenter werr married with
simple ceremony In the home OF the
bride IN l'nilipsburg. Pa. Tho
bride and groom spent the years or
their NE in tho state of Pcnnsyl-
VnnA and I'm ohio wnero tho former
had oil interests. They came ITO
Tulsa IN 1918 when MIR. Carpenter
retired from business Their union
has boon blcst with one son, Mr.. w,
H. Carpenter The golden wedding
was celebrated on tho spacious
lawn surrounding the homo and be-
fore an asscmblngs OF relatives and
guests numbering more than ffty
Rev. Meade Dutt, pastor of tho First
Christian church, officiated In very
impressive manner, paying tribute TO
this bride and groom OF fifty years
whose life's pathway had been to.
gether and when now the frost OF
time had tinged their locks with
gray, they had agnin presented
themselves before an asHomblage TO
renew their VOWS. The pastor and
bride and groom stood beneath a
canopy OF palms and ferns with IN
In butterfly bows and overhead
were the interlacing bougha OF great
oak trees. Surrounding the carpet
OF groen were flower beds which
breathed sweet fragrance an
benedlction. The bride wore white
costume. with lavender combina-
tion. After the ceremony when the
groom presented In the service
golden ring to woar beside that
given her fifty years ago. the oven
most informal, The tables from
which refreshments were served,
were gay In gold tinted flowers.
marigolds, calendulas and other
blossoms of this hue running riot
IN attractive artistry. Gifts In gold
were presented Mr.. and Mrs. Car
penter and n feature was the pres
ence OF quite number OF out or
town relatives who had Journeyed
here to attend the wedding. These
being Mrs. Clyde Wingard OF EN-.
linstoh. fh', Mrs. Efhcst Wnl'e uhu
Miss Anna Carpenter OF flowing
Green. Ohio; Miss Emma Pearson
OF Newport. KY, Mrs. Harry Tree
and Mrs, Charles Knappenberger or
kiefer. Oklahoma and Mrs. 1. X.
Carpenter OF Hominy. Oklahoma.
-
wedding IN which tho cordiai
interest OF social Tulsa, Including
numerous friends. ccntors, was the
wedding last week In Kansas Guy
which utitod In marriage Ms,
Lucille Robinson and Lieut.. Richard
William Wright, ". y. N Miss
Robinson is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs wallace Noble Robitasm vno
formerly resided mere The KAN
sas city Star of June 20. contains
the Following interesting accounts
Miss Lucille Katherine Robinson.
only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Wallace N Robinson. and Lieut..
Richard william Wright, u. 8. N.
of Boston, were married this after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Dress Voiles, Specially Priced

Printed voiles are much in demand this season.
In this large assortment there many floral
designs all-over ngure patterra dotted, and
conventional designs in dark and light blue, pink,
navy and gray. meause SO to 40 inches in width.
tDc quahty TOT '''''''''' .''.'',.,... zoe
800 quality for. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Sl.25 quality for. Observation-Disclosures. 0Sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
Parties

CONTINUED FRoM PRECEDING PAGE
Mr.. Cottingham. Miss Amelia
Hroach, irene Ems Ncssrs. and Mes.
danes q. l. Eosscr, carl Pleasant
j. BENJAMIN Brown. also numbor
OF out of town visiting guests, In.
Guiding Misses W. *. Denton and
w. II. Niss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

Embroidered Models
30 pieces of fine hand embroidered models left
from this seasons salo OF stamped goods
Included are childrens dresses gowns, table
covers library runner towels, etc. Regular $500
to s25.0o models tomorrow
is Price
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04

Bureau OF Mines in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms. The office OF the
government men is now fully equip
ped with maps. sectional blue prints
and all other data which will enaple
them TO furnish. anyone desiring IT,
with complete information regarding
the surrounding oil fields One OF the
two biologists working in the Hewitt
field win be present at all times 10
confer with anyone interested In the
work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04

Don't forget that Murray, the woriu
famed geologist, gave the o. h' ceru'
ficate on the north Burkburnett, Kemp
Munger, Desdemona and the Big
Springs. Tex Structures.
Inspections made in any part OF the
country and honest estimates given
Charges reasonable. Murray, the Ge
olosist Office over State Nat. Bank
Res. 922 West Main.-Adv. 4-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04
OIL N Z WS
\ (From Local and South Oklahoma Fields)

Shryer ami Fitzgerald well No. l.
1u. the Shelton farm, in section 80,
IsSw, shut down at 1856 feet
Bonner well 40. ], on the Shelton
farm in section 80, 1s-Sw. is pulling
the casing.
Cluat ct al well No. ., on the Shell
ton f3im in section 81, 1s-Sw, has
abandoned its rig and location; Well
No. is rigging up standard tools.
Carter Oil Company wei No. 2,
on the Blades farm, in section 80,
ls-Sw, is cleaning out the hcle at
1850 feet well No. 8, is completed
and is producing 10000 cubic feet
of gas; wen no. 4 is rigging up stand
ard tools; well No. 6 is drilling at
500 feet.
Empire Gas and Fuel Company well
no 4, on tho CanrreE farm, in sec
uon 80. 1s.sw, is rigging up stand.
ard tools; well No shut down at
1865 feet; well No. 9. is bailing out
at 1856 feet.
Pickeus Brothers and Company well
No. !. on the Glass farm. in section
33, 1s-Sw. has been completed and
is producing 100000 cubit feet Of
gas. it IS spraying oil. Well No. 2
on the Glass farm, in section 80, Is
Sw. shut down at so feet.
J. Hamon ct al well No. on the
Glass farm, in section S3, 1s-Sw. shut
in gas at 1858 feet; well No. is
tubing to pump; well No. is rig.
ging up; well No. IS is rigging up
rotary tools well 10. 16 has reached
a depth Of 1865 feet, and is running
a liner; well No II has been drilled
to a depth of 1903 feet and is setting
the 3 IA inch casing.
McMann Oil Company well No.
on the stephens farm, in section SS
1s.sw, is rigging up standard tool
at 1875 feet.
Magnolia Petroleum Company wei
No. / on the school land, in section
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04
Making 100 Barrels

Humble.Fox well, on the DAVIS
farm, in section "a, 2s-Sw, reached
the top Of the pay sand at 226o'so
feet. When the well was drilled 2o
feet into the sand, the flow pro
duced 150 barrels feet further down
the production was increased to 400
barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04
Bureau of Mines

The peg model of the Hewitt field.
outlined by the government geologists
has been moved from the lobby of the
Hotel ArdInore to the office of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04

SO, IsSw Is rigging up star rig
in an attempt to shut in production
OF 5000 900 cubic feet of gas; well
No. / on the Stephens farm in sec
ton 80, lsSw is rigging up star rig.
Carter oil Company well No. J.
on the Glass farm, in section 80, Is
Sw. is rigging up standard tools at
1910 feet; well No. 2 is drilling at
100 feet.
Empire Gas and Fuel Company wei
No. 10 on the Surber farm. in sc.
ton 80. 1s-Sw, shut down at 1tl'
feet: No. II is waiting on a star rig
al 1862 feet: No. 20 is drilling out
the plug at 1851 feet. No. 2l shut
down at 1856 feet, No. % has reach
ed a depth Of 1862 feet, and is set
ting the 5 / 4nch casing; No. 20
is drilling out the plug at 1911 feet
North American Refining Company
well No. /. on the Taliaferro farm,
i'm section 81, 1s.Sw, has drilled into
gas and water at a depth Of 1880
feet. I, has slight showing OF
oil.
Magnolia Petroleum Company well
No. !. on the Kagay farm. in section
"a. 1s-Sw is rigging up rotary too's'
well No. is drilling al 1860 feet
safety First Oil Company well No.
.. on the Nigh farm, in section S4'
1s.Sw has been completed and is
producing 100000 feet of gas.
North American Refining Company
wen No. .. on the Nigh farm, in
section "a, 1s-Sw, IS drilling at ll2o
feet.
Empire Gas and Fuel Company well
No. l. on the Gilworth farm, in section
9 2s-Sw. is drilling at 1908 feet; weA
No. /. on the Houston farm, in Sec
ton .. 2s-sw is drilling at 2l5O feet;
we'll No. / on the Allen farm, in sec
tion 3. 9s.Sw has reached a depth
of 1863 feet, and is waiting on the
casing.
Lone star Gas Company well No
/. on the Bush farm. in section g.
2s.Sw. is drilling out the plug al
lC11 feet.
McMann Oil Company well No !
on the Pitts farm, in section 8, IS.
Sw. has been drilled 10 depth Oh
1912 feet, and is setting the Il
inch casing.
Magnolia Petroleum Company well
No. | on the Bush farm, in section
3. 2s-sw, shut down at 1900 feet
Planet Petroleum Company wei
No. 3. on the Burkelo farm, in sec
ton 4 2s.sw, shut down at 1894 feet
we'll No. 4 shut down at 1850 feet
well No. s has abandoned Its locA
ton.
Healdton Oil Company well No 4
OH the Rurkelo farm, in section 4
2s-Sw. reached a sand at 1G67-77 feet
wen No. s. shut down at 1863 feet
well No. Z, has reached a depth o
1872 feet, and is setting the o.
inch casing.
Lone Star and Mountain state we
No. /. on the Coffee farm, in secuoi
, 2s.sw. is drilling at 1890 feet; wei
No. is a rig
Margay Oil Company well No. 2, o
/. the Burkelo farm, in section T. q
S Sw. has reached a depth Of lS4s fee
and is setting the 6 SIS inch caslns
j Shamrock Oil Company well NO
n ! on the Maloney farm. in section 4, q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04

Well No. /. on the Voorhees, farm,
Well No. II, on the Voorhees, farm,
feet Of the Ia inch casing at a
depth Of 1882 feet; well No. is un-
derreaming the IA inch casing at
2l4l feet; well No. 3 is building a
rig.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04

Well No 3, on the stroman farm,
in section 90, 4s-2w, has reached a
depth of 1884 feet. and is straighten-
ing out bad hole wcll No is
drilling in blue shale at 1l7o feet;
well No has the tools out and is
cleaning out the hole; well No. 6 is
drilling in very hard sand at $50 feet;
well No. is drilling in sand rock
at 49S feet; wells Nos. S and are
building rigs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04

Well No. /. on the Walker-Voorhees
farm in section 9, 4s-2w, is swabbing
at 1917 feet: well No. drilled into
quicksand at a depth of 60 feet; well
No. is rigging cable tools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04

In the Duncan Field
Base Line Oil Company well No.
on the Jones farm, in section p, ls
sw, is drilling at zoo feet
Cosden Oil and Gas Company well
No. /. on the Dolan farm, in section
.l5. ls-Sw, is roaming 20 1905 iee'
Colcord well No. |, on the johnson
farm, in section II, 1s-Sw, is drillins
81 1912 feet.
Frank Wright well No /, on ths
Graham farm. IN section %. ls-Sw,
IS drilling al 1912 feet.
North American Refining Company
well No. !. On the Green farm, n
section %. ls-sw, shut down at 2lOO
1eeL
Noel oil Company well No. /, on
tn voss farm, in section IS, ls-Sw
stat down at 1920 feet.
Citizens Oil Company Wei NO. J.
or the Spencer farm, in section 3d.
1s-Sw, is rigging up standard tools
Lone Star Gas Company well NO
on the Clarkson farm. in section SO'
1s-sw shut down at 2l17 feet. Well
No. l on the Brown farm, in section
30. ls-sw, has reached a depth Of
100 feet, and is setting the 8 IA inch
easing.
Planet Petroleum Company wei No.
n. on the Brown farm in section 80.
.1sSw, is drilling at 1920 feet.
Magnolia Petroleum Company well
mo. / on the Palmer farm, in section
sSl, 1s-sw, is drilling at 1905 feet.
Triangle Oil Company wen No. J.
on the Rives farm, in section S2 Is
sSw. has been abandoned.
Amarada oil Company well No.
on the Blades farm, in section S2, Is
tSw, has reached depth of 1865 feet
land is setting the s IA inch casing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04

Well No. l, on the Gazaway farm,
in section 16, 4s-2w, has been com
pletedpleted at a depth Of 1909 feet
and is expected to produce 200 barrels;
well No. has been drilled to a depth
Of 1856 feet, and is setting the IL
inch casing; well No. 3 is drilling in
blue shale at a depth Of 100 feet;
we'll NO. is drilling in blue shale
at depth Of 1345 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04

ing in hard sand at depth of $50
feet. well No. 3 is tearing down
tools at 1868 feet; well No. a., is
swabbing at 1858 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04

SW. is drilling at 1920 feet. well No.
2 had showing of oil and gas at
depth Of 1926 feet.
Shamrock Oil Company well No
s, on the Burkelo, farm in section
4, 2s.Sw has reached a depth of 1874
feet. and is setting the casing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04

Well No. l on the Horton farm
in section 2l, 4s.2w, has reached
depth Of 2l9S feet, and is cleaning
out the hole TO the bottom; well No.
. is cleaning the casing at a depth
Of 2l50 feet; well No. is rigging
up rotary tools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04

Amarada Oil Company well No. 2
on the Blades farm, in section 92, Is
tSw, has reached depth of 1865 feet,
and is setting the IA inch casing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04

Wen No. !, on the Kruger farm,
in section Il, 4s-2w, is building a rig
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04
Hnmhle Drilling RepNrt

Humble Oil and Refining Company
well No. /, on the Bennett farm, in
section 16, 4s-2w, is spudding in.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04

Wei No. /, on the Perkins farm,
in section 10, 4s-2w. is building
rig.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04

Well No. 8, on the Dplard farm, in
section %. 4s-2w. is drilling at 1854
feet, well No. 4 has reached depth
Of l445 feet, and is rigging up stand
ard tools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04

Well No. /, on the Okla-Dillrd
farm, in section p, 4s-2w, is swab'
bing at 1915 feet; we'll No. is drill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04

Triangle Oil Company wen No. /,
I on the Rives farm, in section 80, Is
s3w. has been abandoned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04

Westheimer and Daube well No. 3,
on the Maloney farm, in section A, Is
Sw, shut down at 1900 feet; well No
6. has been completed and is produc-
ing lS6 barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04

Magnolia Petroleum Company well
No. / on the school land, in section
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04

Magnolia Petroleum Company well
mo. on the Palmer farm, in section
ssl, 1s-sw, is drilling at 1905 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-04

Slelly OIL Company wei, No. 1, on
the MACPHERSON farm, in section o,
2s-Sw, has been completed. and is
pumping oil and water; well No. 3,
has reached a depth OF 1876 feet, and
is setting the casing
Empire Gas and Fuel Company well
No. 3 on the Miller farm, in section
2s.Sw, shut down at 1868 feet; well
No. y, shut down at 1864 feet.