davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
What S in aName? a
By Mildred Marshall.
HORTENSE.

lNlNl A4NSI-
Hortense is essentially a French
name. though she has been adopted
by all countries and she has the
almost unique distinction among
feminine names OF having no con-
fractions. diminutives or offspring
of any form. Hortense she begins
and Hortense she remains through
out history, with the single excep-
tion of Italy, where the H" is
sometimes dropped and she is called
Ortensia
Like Sylvia. she is something OF
an ancient sylvan name. having
come originally from the Latin
"hortus." meaning a garden. The
slave who tended those elaborate
Roman gardens was called horten-
sius. and. finally. through some
strange quirk OF fancy. II came to
name an honorable old plebeian
gems.
For many centuries IL continued
in Italy and gradually the mascu-
line form Ortensio came into use as
a proper name. quickly followed by
the feminine Ortensia. The most
famous Ortensia of those days was
Ortensia Mancini. the niece of MAJ
arin. This notable lady carried her
name into France. where the French
strsightway placed the stamp OF
their language upon IL by calling il
HOrtCnsc. Since that time many
famous women have borne il. par
ticularly those OF royal circles.
Hortense's jewel is the diamond.
which is said to give its wearer
fearlessness. invulnerability and to
bring victory in any endeavor. pro-
vided. however, that ii is received
as a gift and not purchased. To
exercise its best power il should be
set in gold and worn on the left
hand. Its potency for Hortense Is
concerned not only with lovers, but
is extended to enhance the love OF
a husband for his wife. Saturday
is her lucky day and 6 her lucky
number.
The daisy. signifying innocence.
is Hortense's flower.
Copyright 1922 by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc }
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
CTy-A wedding Gift.

Sometimes ! have wondered, in
my up-and-down career. il it isn't
a misfortune to be born a woman.
Men seem to have so much the best
of it in this rough world. Men can
Init back-can get the better OF
Tony and his kind. for instance.
That Tony was at the bottom Of
Alice's information. l felt sure. In
spite of all his misdeeds, l had no
doubt they were good friends again.
Alice has no real pride-or common
sense. As long as her infatuation
for a man lasted she would overlook
endless snubs, insults, and deceitful
actions.
Well, each to his-or her-own
taste. And, anyhow. l had my Jim.
For our honeymoon we had decid-
ed to return to the quiet country
cottage where the latter part OF
It was a verItable little spring time
paradise
1t then transpired that Mrs. St
Aubyns did not intend to accom-
pany US.
You dear. foolish children! AS
though Id spoil your honeymoon! 1
wouldn't think of such a thing"
She patted me on the shoulder and
flung an adoring look at her son.
'whoever heard of a mother-in-law
playing gooseberry at such a time?
! wouldn't do it for the world"
She had given all instructions to
the housekeeper down there that
Jim and / were to be well loked af-
ter. And she had also engaged a
personal maid for myself.
Young people in love don't think
about these things. It's left to us
older folks to be sensible" she said.
laughingIy. but with CLINT OF
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
The Pride of the Cities :: =: O. HENRY Ry

its wonders. Our rapid transit
system"
III you was out in Topaz
broke in the man from there, 81
could show you a whole cemetery
full OF people that got killed ac-
cidentally. Talking about man.
Cling folks up! why. when Berry
Rogers turned loose that old dou.
BILE -barrelled shotgun OF his load
ed with slugs at anybody"
Here. waiter" called the New
Yorker. Two more of the same ],
is acknowledged by every one
that our city is the center of art
and literature, and learning. Take
for instance, our after-dinner
speakers. Where else in the
country would you find such wi,
and eloquence as emanate from
Depew and Ford. and
"If you take the papers" inter
rupted the Westerner. you must
have read of Pete Webster's
daughter. The websters live two
blocks north of the courthouse in
Topaz City. Miss Tillie Webster
she slept 40 days and nights with
out waking up. The doctors said
that
Pass the matches. please" said
the New Yorker. Have you OBJ
served the expedition with which
new buildings are being run up in
New York? Improved inventions
in steel framework and
Il noticed" said the Nevadian
that the statistics of Topaz City
showed only one carpenter crush
ed by falling timbers last year
and he was caught in a cyclone"
They abuse our sky line" con-
tinued the New Yorker. "and II Il
likely that we are not yet artistic
in the construction of our build
ings. But l can safely assert tina
we lead in pictorial and decora-
tive art. In some of our houses
can be found masterpieces in the
way of paintings and sculpture
One who has the entree to our
best galleries will find-"
Back up" exclaimed the man
from Topaz City. There was a
game last month in our town in
which $4,000 changed hands on
a pair Of"
Ta-romt-tara" went the or
chestra. The stage curtain, blush
ing pink at the name Asbestos
inscribed upon it. came down with
slow midsummer movement
The audience trickled leisurely
down the elevator and stairs.
On the sidewalk below, the
New Yorker and the man from
Topaz City shook hands with al
coholic gravity. The elevated
crashed raucously. surface cars
hummed and changed, cabmen
swore. newsboys shrieked. wheels
clattered ear-piercingly. The New
yorker conceived happy
thought. with which he aspired
to clinch the pre-eminence of his
city.
You must admit" said he
that in the way of noise New
York Is far ahead OF any other
-"
Back to the everglades" said
the man from Topaz City. I'm
1900. when Sousa's Band and the
repeating candidate were in our
town you couldn't"
The rattle of an express wagon
drowned the rest of the words.
Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
Helene S MarriedLie
By MAY CHRISTIEj
Copyright. lvzu.
Mcclure tsyndieats.

moisture in her kindly eyes. And
I-Jim-I can trust you to Helene"
We found her wedding present
waiting for US outside the restau-
rant. 1t was a big. low-hung car,
painted a dark gray, a chauffeur at
the wheel.
When Jim's a little stronger he
can drive it himself" she whispered
in my ear. Meantime. see that he
gets lots of fresh air by going
about the countryside. 1t will do
you both a world of good"
! Jim was delighted at the gift.
And /. too. was delighted. l love to
drive a car. and am rather proud OF
my skill in manipulating almost
any kind of make. This was a type
loved. I realized that it must
have cost great deal of money,
too.
"HeIene's a frst-class driver"
announced my husband, beaming
proudly on me. I'VE don't really
need a chauffeur. mother"
''Oh. keep him a week or two.
I've arranged for that. and arrang-
ed about his board. and everything.
You'll find him very useful" She
nodded gaiIy at US. Now. suppose
we all get inside, and you drop me
at the house. I've a committee me-.-
ing at half past two, and it's almost
! that already"
! The new. car was luxury itself.
! Mrs. st. Aubyns had forgotten
nothing. Two heavy rugs. some
. cushions. a foot-warmer. and a car
riage clock were included in the
scheme of things.
After we'd dropped her and the
car was speeding smoothly toward
the country l said to Jim:
Your mother is the sweetest
thing I've ever known-except your
self. dear! But isn't this rather an
eXtravaEant gift? 1t must have
cost at least five thousand dollars
Tomorrow-A Memorable Drive,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

tONI JED FhUA PAGE ONE.
interposed the New Yorker. Have
you been up Fifth avenue to see
the magnificent residences of our
MIL"
Seen 'em all. You ought to
know Reub Stegall. the assessor
of Topaz. When old man Tilbury.
that owns the only two-story
house in town, tried to swear his
taxes from 5000 down to $450.75
Reub buckled on his forty-five
and went down to- SEE"
Yes, yes, but speaking of our
great city-one of its greatest
features is our superb police de-
partment. There is no body Of
men in the world that can equal
It for
That waiter gets around like a
Langley flying machine" remark
ed the man from Topaz City.
thirstily. We've got men in our
town. too. worth $4,000 There's
old Bill Withers and Col. Metcalf
and"
Have you seen Broadway at
night?" asked the New Yorker,
courteously. There are few
streets in the world that can COM
pare with il. When the electrics
are shining and the pavements are
alive with two hurrying streams
of elegantly Clothed men and
beautiful women attired in the
costliest costumes that wind in
and out in close maze of ex-
pensively-"
Never knew but one case in
Topaz City" said the man from
the West. Jim Bailey. our may
or. had his watch and chain and
s235 in cash taken from his pocket
WHILE.
That's another matter" said
the New Yorker. while you are
in our city you should avail your
snlf Of nNar.r nnnnrtunitv To sea
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
CENSUS FIGURES
GAIN IN NORFOLK

Population figures for several
Virginia cities and towns were an
nounced today by the Census De-
Ipartment.
Norfolk is given a population of
ill5,777; Fork District. Va. l,l5S:
Front Royal District. including
Front Royal Town, 4,194; Front
Royal. Va. l.404.
Increase since 1910. Norfolk. 49,
I32j. or 71.6; Front Royal District
including Front Royal Town. 9Ol. or
i274; Front Royal, 27l or 23.9.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
Rscoueihatiou.

Dear Miss Lee: l an a young man =
years Of age. Several years ago 1 met a
girl and We liked each .ofher very much and
eOrrespoOded for a yeat~and became very
much interested in each other. Then she
cane home and I began calling on her fire.
quently. Eventually she very often told
me that she was going to be busy when
tried to make engagements with her and
became diseontented, having been put OF so
many times and have neither seen her or
written to her in a year. Now, | love this
girl and feel certain that she still cares for
me. Is there any way l can start the
fri' ndship again? Was l in the wrong
L. y. c.
Yes. you were in the wrong IL you
cared for the girl and wanted her to
care for you. She might have really
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25

play child though they
pleasure the child loss Of
dignity =
children appreciate games gentle
influence what they already doing often better than entirely
suggestions Normal children play pretty themselves.
Charles Lamb said he could always write better children were
playing outside and his window mingled
He felt would lose his sympathy them, and
spoil their In Of course
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
Virsinia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

To some people there is no keener pleasure
than playing with little children They seem to
enjoy it as much. or more, than the children.
Like all playthings. however, children are apt to
become tiresome, and certainly in playing with
grownups there is tendency for them to become
what is termed smart-alecky. but there is a
solution of this. If they are at all imaginative
and what small child isn't-they easily imagine
themselves as grownup and play with an older
person accordingly. If the older person is clever
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
Held for Theft Of Diamond.

Richmond, Va. May 2I-Lyman
Foster, rs. footman for Capt. Isaac
E. Emerson. Baltimore millionaire.
lis being held here on the charge OF
stealing a 500 diamond ring from
Hortense Blair. He is scheduled TO
be given a hearing in Police Court
this week. The spsrkler has already
been recovered at a local pswnshon.
where Il is said. $3.50 was obtained
on IL.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
WIN Address Confed.rat. Veterap,,

Winchester, Va, May 24.-The
Rev. F. M. Richardson. of the
Southern Methodist Church. this
city, 10 to make the address ON
Confederate Memorial Day at Shep-
herdstown. w. Va. June 5.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25

been busy the times you were un-
able to make an engagement with
her and you should have at least
given her an opportunity to explain.
II she is still living in the city tele-
phone her and ask to go to the
theater or some other place of
amusement with you. II she Is out
of the city write her a note, saying
you often think Of her and wish
she would write to you.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25

The popularity of cartridge
cloth is increasing every day.
So is the vogue for painting
batik designs on costumes OF
this material.
Here is a negligee designed
by the Javan studios. 1t is of
navy blue cartridge cloth, cut
In almost straight piece, with
the exception of large armholes
winch serve as abbreviated
sleeves. To this has been ap-
piled the batik work in odd cir
cular and triangular designs
which give an Oriental effect
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24

slop from the home. The lard rem
dered weighed 800 pounds and the
sausage made weighed 200 pounds.
The task of helping the Govern
ment departments make possible the
return of soldiers and sailors to civil
life still calls for Red Cross support
in all communities thru0ut the land.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24

Don't put lighted candles in the
windows at Christmas time. A burn
ed home would be a poor Christmts
gift.
The five hogs killed by DR.. Tip
Jones weighed about 1,1O0 pounds.
Two we're TOO each, one $50 and one
600. They we're fed on corn and
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24

Mrs. Ernest Oaunon nds To-
turned from atrip to South Geor-
gia where she visited relatives
at Sycamore Tifton and Ashburn
and thinks the winter climate de-
lightful.
Office Rooms for Rent over
Franklin & Cannon Store. See j.
p Jonee SGT
Mrs. Ebert c. Evans and Mrs.
J. f. Rasnick are spending Christ
mas In Williamsburg the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. e. Prichard,
the parents Of Mrs. l.asnick.
Il II. Terry, agent at the l.. &
N. Flat Lick, left Monday for
Texas. He will also visit New
Orleans and osher louisiana cities
The piano recital given by pu-
pills of Miss Tra5uc at B. b. l.
THURSDAY evening, was quite a
success. Only first and second
grades took part. Miss Trabue
is an able teacher and it is for
tunate for these little ones to get
their stqrs under her direction.
]. A. Staauerry, Of Knox Fork
was in town Saturday to have a
deed of his farm made to W. j..
TAYLOR, OF Crab Orchard. who
bought the farm some time ago.
Mr.. StanbeYry is'ncw selling off
his stoc; ani farming imple-
ments preparatory to going to
Oklahoma to visit his three sons.
He expects 10 return to Knox
County later. '
\ fun linc Of fresh smokes, cigars
tobacco. cigarettes, at the Cut-Rate-
Drug Store.
Mrs. G. w. Parrott and Mrs.
Lewis Steele. of Corbin, were
here Saturday visiting friends.
Miss Esther Henson, of Bar
/ bourville, and Roy Williams. o1
! M.ddlosbsro, we're married Fri
day afternoon at Cumberland
Gap and left for 8 honeymoon IL
Southern States,
DR.. W. r. MInton reports eIght
additions to the preeby teriar
Church at Manchester and sis
at Green Briar last Sabbath
Eleven were by profession o.
faith and three by letter,
There will be the usual services
at the Presbyterian Church mex
SUNDAY.
Jewelry, toilet sets, c ut glass
manicure sets, military toilet set
for men are now on display at th'
Cut-Rate-Drug-Store.
Mrs. Frank Baker and Mrs
B. B. Golden, of Pineville, wer
: here shopping Monday.
Will Amis is home from tn
University Of Louisville for tn
: holidays.
Prot. J. c. Jones, Of the Pol
tical Science Department, U. Q
X, is spending the holidays wit
his sister. Mrs. J. w. Hughes.
I.Ost-Bctween l.. L. Richardson
= and the Bottling Works 1 Chain Pip
e Vice. Finder please return to j, N
t IHinkle. D.
....s
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate OF ]. j. Calebs, deceased,
are hereby notified to file them be-
fore pe properly proven or mail
them TO me at Girdler, KY, on or
before January LIST, 1921.
II. NJ. Callebs, Administrators. 72tp
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
NAL Mention
get the Christmas Seal on
4 from now till Christmas.

get the Christmas Seal on
from now till Christmas.
cen various branches of
In in tide United States
Ynhcr appr 'ximatsly seven
ndhere, t..
Parker &c S.'n sale IL proving
ncccssful. the low prices Icing
n,iucemrnt To bay.
IN Parker Il Son invite you to
fn aud participate IN the low
sac Ut geutS furuishingg now
bgress.
w. n Main ~ now operating for
oil at Bowling Green.
Judge j. H. Main on saturday
sold the Sailor properly on Sch"ol
street to RS. Martha !. Wilson.
Mrs. Ben Moore will spend Christ
mas with her husband In Louisville
whe re- MIR. Moore is in n sanitarium,
making u game tight for health.
Drop in to the Advocate Office and
buy a Red Cross Button, $l.OO each.
Reid & Oldfield have accepted the
Commonwealth Insurance Company
Agency. Watch for their advcrtis-
ing ia Janua'y.
Mrs. Mollie Carroll of the Logan
Saniturium is now wearing her
nurses uniform and looks nice and
nursey in it.
Steve A. Ballinger who has been
with the state Highway atPikeviile
was brought home Tuesday morn
ing suffering with typhoid fever.
Mr.. anG Mrs. +. II. Byrley who
have II. cn visiting Dr. anb Mrs. a.
M. Decker, ST., are now the guests
of MIR. f. e. Prichard of Williams
burg.
Dolly Warden and Weber's Choco.
la;es, Candles and Chewing Gum at
the cut.Rete- -Drug-stera.
Judge X. + Davis, ], WI! Davis
and MFs. John TaEasF aud daneht.
ep attended church st h1t's BRUSH
Greek. sunday,
\ nambsr at ynasg rsopIs We"t
the guosta of Mr., and Mrs. Grind
stat Of Fighting Greek, Sunday,
The High School Seniors have re-
eeived their GLASS rings which ar'
of very tasty design.
Miss Lillian Albright has re-
turned from a lengthy visit Il
her sister, Mrs. D. C. Talbot, o.
Indianapolis, Ind.
DIR. J. E. Faulkner is doing
good deal of work for returned
soldiers. Those having claims o
Compensation are entitled to fre'
dental treatment and should no
fail to take advantage of same,
SLIP
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Murphy ar
visiting near Nashville, Tenn.
over the holidays.
Let us fill your Christmas need
so far as we may. Cut-Rate-Drus
Store
.-
Six White Plymouth Rock Roost
ers, pure stock, at $3.50 each. Sc
e. e. Sawyers, Barbourville. ~
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24

her mother and other relatives
at Knox, Clarion Co., Pa. Mr..
Richards will go also after Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Miller, of
Ashville, N. c.. are visiting rel
atives during the holidays.
Don't fail to register your auto
before Jan.1st, 1921. See e. V.
Barge, County Clerk.
Dave Davis is spending Christ
mas with home folks.
l. Miss Cecil Byrley is home from
DanviIIe for the holidays.
Miss Sybil Harris and Miss
Maude Detherage are home from
the Conservatory of Louisville.
For Sale-Girl's Bicycle. Size 20
inch. Practically new. See Randa
Archibald. 5-3tp
Joe Crosby. of Wallins Creek,
Harlan County, was killed Sun
day of last week, it is alleged by
James Lee, of Harlan, brother of
the late Levi Lee, of Girdler, who
was killed by Jack Gilbert. The
examing trial was set for Decem-
Der 18 when Lee appeared, waiv-
ed examination and was released
on bail.
, Lost-A bar pin, black and gold.
at the Star Theatre or between tie
Star Theatre and the Jones Hotel,
Saturday night. Please return to
: Mrs. Archer, Jones Hotel, for re-
ward.
The HotetJones will serve ali
! excellent turkeydinner and the
things that usually 60 with IL on
Christmas Day. Plum pudding
, will be on the menu. Why be
, lonesome with q good dinner to
=. cheer you?
I Miss Louise Buck, formerly Of
the High School staff, is here on
$ a visit to her parents, Professor
t and Mrs. w. H. Buck.
DR.. VIM. Burnside is so far re-
, covered as to be able to be out q
S little each day.
The split log drag on grades is
the solution of our dirt road
J.. problem.
e Sid and Joe Hopper and Billie
Smith went out to Fount, ten
e miles from town Sunday to visit
e Mrs. A. B. Hopper. The train
got to the depot three minutes
/; ahead of time. The boys made
6 the journey on shank's pony.
h Every Red Cross Christmas Seal
used helps in the fight against tuber
culosis. Att
'e Mrs. Chas. D. Cole, of Harlan
!, came down Tuesday to get little
= = Doris, who has been the guest O
:, Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Tinsle!
z for some days.
j. S. Smith has bought S. B
Hopper's home on Allison Ave
y Consideration So, 800. The dea
y was made by C. Dickinson & Sol
a The Christmas Seals have becom
h so universal that a package, lette
X or card not bearing one during tn
II Christmas season looks odd.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wake
\ have moved into the Lawso
Building.
E A big line of Mems and Boy
q neckwear just received at Ems
y lands.
h Members of the Baptist Churc
gave Rev. j. H. Blackbarn a d.
nation party Saturday night.
q Rush jobs rushed-Mountain A
vocate.
voctea.
n ------=--= --zz-x--c,cryr--
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24

Installed an up-to-date
Inc for the examination
Fhich may be causing
/. Heart Trouble, etc
cr. Dentist, BsrbourviIIe.
10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02
Niiilcr'> tntisrptic OIL known as
SNAKE OIL
Positively Relieves Pain in Few
Minutes,

Try it r-ht now Cor Rhcumarsm,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, s..lf aud
swollen joints. pain in the head, back
ana limbs, coras, bunious, ctc. At.pr
one application rain usually disap-
pears as If by magic.
\ new remedy used internally and
externally for coughs, colds, Group,
influenza, sorcthroat, diphthcria and
tunsihts.
This Oil is conceded to De the most
pcnetrauns remedy known. It's prompt
ana immediate effect in relieving pain
Is due to the fact that it pcnctratcs
to the affected parts dt once. As
an illustration, pour ten drops on
the th.clest piece of sole leather ana
It viii penetrate this substance
through ana through in three min
utcs.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is golden red color only Get It
M Bomar Drug GO. -dv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02
Kirk People to Drill.

It will be Of considerable interest
TO the local oil fraternity to know
that the Kirk oil and Ga. CompanY
will within 60 days start the drilling
OF we'll in the northeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter Of section o.
4s2w. This is north and east of pro
duction some distance and it is stated
that the structure out that way looks
very favorable and the drilling wlll
be watched with more than usual in.
terest. Y. y. Dobry owned the lease
that was turned over to the Kirk
ncople on a drilling contract
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02
Tulsa Meets Ojl Advance

Tulsa. Okla. March ALL prin-
cipal oil purchasing agencies in Tulsa
announced at the opening Of busl-
ness Tuesday morning that they
would meet the advance Of % cents
barrel in crude oil made by the
Sinclair Oil and Gas Company Mon
day. Companies announcing the in
crease were Cosdcn, Prairie, Texas
.Lnl Glllf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02
REALLY WANT TO
BREAK THAT COLD?
You lose no time when you
use DIR. Bells Pine.
Tar.HOnay

T OOSEN that hard packed phlesm.
Ease that lsbored breathing.
Allay that distressing inhamma-
ton. Get rid Of that hoarseness, that
constant coughing. that irritating
throat-tickle. Freedom from these
unpleasant things is what DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey helps promote.
And it is safe for anybody from
kiddies to grandma. Its ingredients
are noted for their healing, antiseptic
properties. Thousands OF users would
never consider a substitute. Econom-
ical.. A.bottle in your medicine cabinet
is playing safe. &c., Co.. $40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02

The Ardmoreite is authorized TO an.
nounco the following winners in the
mis.spelled words contest, conducted
last week by Mrs. Bayers and Mrs.
Long: Mrs. Sybe WilcoXin. first
prize Miss Pearl Rittenhouse, sec
end; Irwin Il. Brady. third; Mrs.
Ralph IL. Cason, fourth, Mrs. NJ. NJ,
Grist, fifth; Miss Margaret Hold,
sixth; Miss Blanche f. Mead, sew
enth, Miss Ola Holloway, eighth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-02
Walter Neustadt COMPLETED.

Walter Nenustadt No. l on the Dill,
lard farm, in section %. 4s2w, has
been completed at depth Of 100
feet. II went through the sand aud
back into blue shale before shutting
down. The sand had thickness Of 90
feet and Il making somewhere neal
60 barrels an hour. No. 2 on the sauls
farm is drilling at 75O feet. No. IS
epudding, and No. 10 rigging up.