davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-18
BISHOP MURRAH TO SPEAK

The congregation of the Ensley Methodist church will be given an op- portuity to hear Bishop Murrah at the morning service Sunday morning at II o'clock. Bishop Murrah is one of the we'll known bishops in the south and was at one time president of Mill sop college at Jackson, Miss, posi- ton he held until he was elected to the episcopacy in 1910 at the general con- ference in Asheville, N. c.
 The Sunday school will hold it's White Christmas exercises Sunday aft ernoon ats o'clock. An interesting pro- sramme will be rendered by the pupils or the various departments and spe- cial music will be given by the choir The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. o. l., Wilson, who has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Garrick. at Sonora, Ga, has returned to
 her home, 113 First street, Thomas. Miss Eliose Cary, who is student
 at the Northwestern university in Wis consin. will arrive today to spend the holidays with her parents, MT and Mrs. lC. M. Cary, In Fairfield.
 Robert King and Hamilton Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-18
Hospital to Organize

Tuscaloosa, December 17.-(Special.)- The board of directors of the new $l25,G00 Tuscaloosa hospital has decided to call meeting of the contributors to the fund for Thursday, January s. The meeting is called for the purpose of electing trustees and permanent officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-18
TROOPS ON WAY

Topeka. Kan, December 17.-The ma chine gun company of the Fourth Kan sas infantry and Company A, a Law renee infantry company have been or
 dered to proceed to Independence, where race disorders occurred last night. and are now on their way, it was announced tonight at the office of the adjutant gen. eral. They will arrive some time during the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-18
WHITE CHRISTMAS

The Sunday school of the Ensley Highlands Methodist church will ob- serve White Christmas with appropri- ate exercises Sunday afternoon at , o'clock. The choir, composed of L. L. Whittle, Jack Thompson, Miss Edna Chapman, Miss Edna Meyers, Miss Marian Smith and Mrs L. I. Whittle, and Mrs. Conrad Boterweg, organist, will give several interesting numbers and the Sunday school will be repre- sented by each department.
 The members of the Ensley Baptist Sunday school are making an effort to have an attendance of 800 at the Sun day school Sunday morning, December 26. The Baraca class has challenged any class in the school in attenda nee and much interest is being manifested in the outcome.
 The Sunday school will observe White Christmas at the evening serv- ice, December 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-18

Adwertisins and news items, Cora Chapman
 Boterweg, 1912 Ave. E. Russell Bros. Stu
 aio- Phone Ensley 300
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-18
ENSLEY <: -: ::::: E: j:

The ASerad Aintsns special Ensey s handling earependsnes. sdvertisng and suhssriptisAs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-18
t can | compare to ours tor for style and value
 and service

The above prirA 279S, has been applied to II suits and overcoats formerly priced 40.00
 and 45.00. We have both suits and coats In n sizes and models for mon and young men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
Carrier Pigeon
News Service
For Nogales Paper

NOGALES. Ariz.. Aug. IAN
evening newspaper has iust establish
ed carrier pigeon news service In con-
junction with Its news department.
Thlrty-six bi0Oded pigeons are hous-
ed In u rooiny cot obtained through
thte local army post and located atop
the newspaper building.
The service In lntCnded for use by
officers ~ the, law and news men
when They go Into mountainous dls-
tricts IN Arizona or Mexico where no
telephone or telegraph In available.
Arrangements have been made with
the SANTA Cruz county sheriffs office
to cnrry one or mora OF the birds
when on the man hunt In the noun
tainH.
Private individuals will afso use
thu birds when desiring to send back
message from inaccessible points OF
their travels.
Five of the pigeons wer3 taken to
Patagonia today for a test flight.
They were back in their. cot on the
newspaper plant within 10 minutes
of release. Patagonia Is II mining
camp In the mountains. BY road.
which winds and thrns, the camp Is
2S miles from Nogales. by airline.
nvlators have measured the distance
This Us said to be the first instance
IN fhe United States Of a like news
service being installed by n publisher
In d city Of this size.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
CITY OF
FEARS. WRITER SAYS
Bronner Gives Graphic
Story of Real Condi-
tons in Ireland
by MILTON BRoNNEn.
European Manager n. u. A.

BELFAST. ireland. Aug. 7.-Beifast
todny is a city OF fear.
You don't find II II you wander In
busy retail shopping n or out
in pleasant suburbs whore dweu the
rich mill owners
streets where tho workers live and
ydu find fear terant In the heart Of
every woman, whether UlsSer Union
list pr Irish Nationalist.
The women never know when their
men leave whether they will return
home safe, be helped In wounded, or
carried In dead.
Fear Motc Rlotlng
The recent riots cost u toll of rs
lives and more than $50 wounded.
Whole streets OF homes are damaged.
Hundreds OF, windows are smashed.
Two Catholic churches were attacked.
Many places were looted.
At the moment OF writing there In
u luil IN the open warfare. hut II
may break out again IN Tina.
Meanwhile more than 1000 British
troops are ~guartered IN mills. schools,
barracks and ships lying in the har-
Dor.
In the streets are sandbag fortified
tlons with gun holes through which
the military can fire machine guns.
wv Nahu 'hNE - INRNthNNa W
barhnd wire entanglements. Armored
ears with rifles ~protruding parade
the streets.
both Sides suffer
.s~usplclously eyt a by troops. l wan
dercd out Into bombay street n
other scenes Of bHttle. while the fight
ing was still on.
NotNn whole window IL left In the
place. Many Catholic families have
moved out One young oma show
ed me q whole pocketfui of lead
bullets she picked up In her front
room.
In Tia Ulster Protestant section I
found houses likewise damaged by
bricks and other missiles.
The streets Of both. sections were
filtered with smashed glass, brick
bats. boulders and clpbS. In mouths
Of alleys In botht Ntctions l saw
mounds Of bou!ders tdug from The
sttHets and piled ~lipaready for use.
Economic at Bottom
The trouble WIS set off when Pro-
testant workmen in the s%hipyards
drove u Catholic workmen. Fight
Ing between Orangemen and Catho-
lies II an old story here, hut my In
We stigatlons have ted me to believe
that the present outbreak Is some
thing more than political-rellgious.
At the bottom 1t IL economic. am
convinced.
The. lister workers claim they
drove out the Nationalist To make
room for jobiess Ulstermen who came
back from war Ia find their places
filled by South freshmen.
| belive that the employing class.
however Ia largely reDponsihle--that
II worked on the religious feeling OF
both sides -sithgaa .vlew-to making 1t
L.. na.HnIA NfAr tnI.ae Ia. R..aanN "a
Aoifd front.
gister shipyards pay good wages
hut the greatest industry IL the linen
aud here many workers are sweated.
Thousands are out OF work ~ tho
result OF the troL HE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
Collector of Songs
OF the Indians
Dies in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Gala Aug. o.
Carlos Troyer, Mhp recorded ht.udicds
Of songs of the Indians of Peru and
OF the Zuni tribes Of New Mexico and
Arizona, died here recently ut the
uge OF "a.
liz was noted as a musician. COM
poser. writer, explorer and humani-
inIlqn. His friends were said 10 have
included Liszt. Jenny Lind. Dom Pedro
II Brazil and Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
Bottled soft drinks are delivered
when coins are dropped into IA new
vending machine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

Corner Broadwuy anu GoldD.
Willard A. Guy. minister, 1lB south,
Walter. Phone fe4a~W.
bible school g.fb a.. m.
Lord's.supper and sermon II u, NJ.
Topic: "i1utden Bearing
Endeavor meeting Z p. N.
Evening Worship AID sermon
Topic. ''ro BE Seen Of Men"
Junior story hour $3.50 a IN.
A welcome awaits you,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

'(Corner Firth and Lend).
9;4b a. m. Sunday school. Edward
Fammer, superintendent.
IL n. m. preaching.
At . ,. m. special memorial service.
s y. m. preaching.
All the members of the church are
requested to come out to the evening
service and hear the report of the
messenger sent to association.
W. u. Green, pnstor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

Central Avenue MetIsnsliHt Church.
A. J.. Bowman. pastor, Miss Annie
Price. pastors assistant.
siis a. m. sunday school. j. ~.
Major. superintendent.
II q. m. Morning worship, the
pastor will preach.
$40 p. m. intermediate league.
y. m. Senior League.
3 y. m. Evening sermon, special
music and congregation singing will
bo features OF the srvices.
The public IL cordially invited 10
worship with us. 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

lion With the Dead" 1his address
Win Pc well worth hnarinB. Nr. Rob
~ = Snyder VIII sing, Forever With
the Lord.r
The evening service will DO held AZ
o'clock under the auspices OF the
Christian Endeavor society Tho
pastor will be present and speak; the
aubieer u, f''probiems OF Recreation
In Our Comm unity" (Rom ~; 4.
-, is1,erF the leader II Miss Evelyn
Fox.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

tHarelas Road. near bridge, Barclas).
7. Ogiivie, pastor, ]. X. Madrid.
local preacher.
10 q. m. Sunday school.
n m. preaching by the pastor.
A hearty welcome to an.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

Corner Gold avenue and Arno ST.
Carl Schmld, pastor. Residence goo
South Arno street. Phone 2a16-J.
Sunday school 9iib a. IN.
Public worship Al A. M Subject:
The Spiritual GiftR' 81 the Chris
tlans." no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

j.. q. Sanchez, pastor.
Sunday school 10 n. m. Preaching
II a. m. Evening services 1880 D. m.
Everybody is cordially invited. Al
preaching in Spanish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

Corner Broadway and Lead avenue.)
Thomas II. Harvey, pastor; resi-
donce. 1920 East Gold avenue
Bible school Mt $40 a. m. Classes
for all ages.
Junior and Senior unions at I p. m.
Public worship both at II q. M.
ana y y. m. Morning theme. Loyal
|ty 10 Greatness; evening theme.
SEVEN Teachings from Jesus About
HE'LL"
rho music for the day will he con-
Quoted by Prof. Joseph Canzoneri. He
will sing M onfcrtory solos. Love
Lifted Me" and Turned Away From
the beautiful Gate" Ito Will also
sing at the afternoon service at $3.50
In the tent at the corner OF Forester
and Slate. The night service will be
held ut the gospel tent on Forester.
There win he no night service at the
meeting house. The orchestra will
play ut the evening service. Revival
continues through The week.
A welcome to ALI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
rIrst CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Corner Coal and South Broadwny.)
Harold =. Davidson, Pm. d.. pastcr:
residence, 62s South waiter.
Sunday school at 9:tb .. ms~-M
At the morning service at iito'eiock
Joseph II. wilson. who VIII be re-
membered as having spoken so nc
ceptably n year ago. Will give annex
ceedingly interesting and timely i'd
dress on, Can We Have Cnmmunlcn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

N~Epibcopflb
Corner Fourth and Silver Ave. Phone
1272-w).
sunday services:
Holy communion, Z n. m.
sunday school 0.4b An.
A,orntng prayer, II o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07


!. W. Pine. Il. A. Talley. elders.
The Church OF Christ meets ench
Lord 4 day nj the Odd Fciiows' hall on
South Second street between Silver
and Lead avenues.
Song service Il I'M 10 to l:3G a, m.
Bible study from 1880 to 1880.
Communion from 1880 to IL.
a hearty greeting awaits all wliu
will attend the meeting.
First methodist Episcopal.
Corner Lead enu and South Third
street,.
CHARLES Oscar Beukman. pastor.
Miss Edith Gorhy. ~deaconess.
Sunday school o:tb a. M. ID. 4.
Portcrheld. superintendent.
Public worship at II a. m. Morn
ing sermon Will deal with the present
political situation. the high cost OF
Living. and give reasons why the In
terchirch World. Movsspang spsed.
Evening subject: People the Church
can Get Hut Does Not Want" Spe-
cial music ut beth services.
Epworth League I .. M. Donald
Stnuffer. leader
A welcome al my or I'll Of these
services. Hf
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-01-02

e. Es., Of lot s 5ssa 1853 &c a1s 1SS s ss
TOWNSHIP 80 NORTH OF RANGE WEST
" q ass hi Z ne los, ns ss SO 100 s,o
Ssn
on section Z
place Of beginning SECTION - - - -
se % s n % 9s SS west s S
% beginning SECTION ,. 10 q. ,m ,oe
I'd: res 6 s: S $;
ne .ps nS s. 4 IS ~ is 1 lSs g 5Rs
as 81
Section
sss CHAPMAN .s ss a;ss
ss &c % ass sm ,.@ LOO mos
st
Sona Sth 20 chains
Section % 1919 AGO 70 ,m o...
s:: 6: = : e III:
as s F% fs 9ei sa ss
:s: IFS s sss=s sss l ST Il:
south $ Z township
feet TO beginning Section --
sections mas e os
Ss @ ss degrees 81 s
s :.
minutes, 1897 feet to beginning
Section
1855
of
Bearde Second Addition to Village Byne east north line of
north rods west rods south rods to beginning
Section
Part of Lot
Addition north line of
north west3r beginning
Section
24 AZ
Part of
Addition side
rods south rods beginning
Section
Part of southeast
Bed Second Addition east on north side OF State Street rods
north west rods south rods to beginning
.8
of
Addition thence north side
south beginning
NV of commencing rods southeast
OF Addition north
west rods south rods to beginning
o
rods rods, north
beginning and 80 Ward and Knowles Addition unreoded
II
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-01-02
CITY OF BOYNE CITY
TOWNSHIP 33 NORTH OF RANGE WEST

III Il IL ]
to
Part
being }DsSS
Part NV commencing r s ssd south Ito Of ns1
s; % a. 5
'1'
:'::::
ss, ss sss ,ss SEA ::. s Ss ss
BEGINNING being or
Par.
@ ss 9s Ssa 1T rods "s F9
Section
gs aa1s
r1ds beginning BY
's' a. '''l Section 1-
% z C. ., q. ss.
a
and sold by Sec section a Smith
Part Of ns!
George 'S Smiths ssssS Sa'ss'dsa "S being TO-
Part NV ne commencing east and 7o2 soaS Of north a
south 1s
Part east and feet seutS Of no sSs
and sold
Section 90 - o aae
ss t ass
So
$ 5: 's'1if s;sss
,2,s ssss %s: ss e
Is feet northwest /
ss,a: @ 5s
sT'd south T ssss & beginning ~ Z.
1856
aw
F@ Afsos n
northeast along street rods to beginning @
minute. .s. % zen, sa #: : .ss:s IS:
AadUa S IT,
ee sS Tee
1902 4es " 244s
"a ssE,
RssDs Ss south i
S .-. -.-..~.
parcel land commencing southeast corner section north 9O
of road 10 2lOO chains to of beginning
Section
2443
southeast
"a north rods 200
being Mary Melors
|
1915
IL Of southeast
A.
southeast
Block A. N. Mogans Addition,
|
|
Block A. Mogans Addition east rods, north rods rods
| 49,. $500.
|
|
of
| AN. Addition rods
south beginning
| Section
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30
SPRING BULLETINS ARE
NOW READY FOR FARMERS

Spring bulletins available to far
mers Of Ohio free upon request TO
the Ohio Experiment Station. Woos-
ter, include sPotato Diseases Of Ohio,
5sApple Blotch; a Serious Fruit Dis
,ease,n aThe Maintenance Of Soil Fer.
tility.. aSoybeans, Their Culture and
,Use.s Dependable Fruits" and "To-
mato Diseases in Ohio
Other information is available
through the Monthly Bulletins OF the
Station on 'Orchard Fertilizing Ex-
periments,' Choosing Gooseberry
Varieties "Commercial Grape Grow
inc, Y Pruning Apple Trees " Graft
ing and Budding Fruit Trees" and
Simple Methods Of Celery Culture"
A spray calendar, giving the kinds
Of spray necessary for practically al
kinds Of fruit and vegetable diseases
| and insects may be secured also upor
request.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30
SHOT BIGELOW WELL;
TO PUMP HUFFMAN HOLE

The Bigelow gas well, doing a
third of a million feet, was shot on
Thursday afternoon. The flow was
increased quite perceptibly and meas
ured some hours later a report was
made that it was doing a little better
than a half million.
It was finally decided not to shoot
the first well drilled in on the Thos.
Huffman farm, but to try it out Tor
oil first and when it refused to act
satisfactory to then shoot it. Niger
heads were broken up and the pipe
filled to within hundred feet OF the
oil find and the oil let in. Within
few hours the three-inch pipe to thai
point was filled up with oil to deptif
of 80 feet, which workmen at the wei
say gives promise Of a hundred barre
we'll. Workmen are pulling down TN
rig Friday morning but the slee
made the rig so slippery it was post
poned. Work is being done to ge
ready for pumping the oil.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30
LITTLE LIKELIHOOD OF
TOO MUCH BUILDING

The question of new houses for
workmen is still a, big proposition
in Medina. Steps are being taken to
build half dozen or so as soon as
the robins come, but more will be
needed. A half dozen small PROPOSE
tions will not fill the bill so that any
one who has ambitions in that line
need not fear the supply will overrun
the demand. Fifty houses would soon
be snapped up, and both houses and
rooms are very scarce article in Me-
dina, have been very scarce for
months.
The main thing to consider is Me-
dina and it's development. Don't get
scared because some one else plans to
do something you have given con-
sideration. If you have a good plan
go ahead with it. Medina will not
by any means, get more houses thar
it needs within the next few years
More houses will aid and not hinder
the chance for development in a sec
ond line. If the whole citizenship
joins hands in doing something Their
Twill of necessity be pushing for
ward, and each one will contribut
something to the advancement Of hi
home town. r
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30
SPRING WHEAT UNCERTAIN =
FLY MAY INJURE CROP

That spring wheat is an uncertain
crop for general culture in Ohio is
pointed out by the Ohio Department
Of Agronomy at the Ohio Experiment
Station. Their information is based
upon cultural experiments, in which
the average yield of spring wheat has
been 18 bushels to the acre for SIX
wears, while winter wheat with proper
fertilization has averaged close to "a
bushels, over a period Of rs years.
Plenty of fertility and early seed
ing has been found to be necessary
for spring wheat culture when it is
carried on in Ohio. Some of the land
in northwestern Ohio has been found
To be adapted to spring wheat but moi
all soils in Ohio in general.
The heavy infestation Of Hessian fly
throughout the State also puts spring
wheat in the more doubtful list O
farm crops, because the spring broot
of the fly always attacks the newly
sown spring wheat, since it is mucl
more tender than the growth Of win
| ter wheat. The infestation Of fly j
so heavy that entomologists at tn
Ohio Experiment Station do not ad
wise sowing spring wheat during tn
coming season.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30
MANY COMPLAINTS ABOUT
UNCLEAN SIDEWALKS

The Sentinel has received several
communications the past week, some
of them signed and some otherwise,
complaining against the failure OF
many property owners to properly
clean their walks after heavy snow
fall. Some sidewalks, even after sew
eral days, have failed to permit walk
ing without wading up to ones
knees. fe :,
A town the size of Medina should
have an ordinance with teeth in 1t
which will compel property owners to
clean public walks so that they may
be used without the aid Of boots
And what is more to the point this
ordinance should be enforced by the
powers that be.
Many citizens are self respecting
enough and recognize the rights o.
their fellow man to such an extern
that they are willing to take few
| minutes off and shovel snow. Blu
such is not always the case, and it j
against these that some action shoul'
be taken,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30
SHRINKAGE OF CORN
INFLUENCES IT'S VALUE

How much do farm grains shrink
when in storage? This question is
frequently asked by farmers, partilc-
ularly respecting corn, since the
amount Of shrinkage influences the
weight of the bushel; this would, OF
course, influence the price OF corn.
Tests at the Ohio Experiment Sta
ton show that well-matpred corn has
an average shrinkage Of about 70 per-
cent, the amount ranging in an 8-year
test from 6.55 to 27.7. Corn that has
been stored when damp shrinks from
8 to 10 percent more, it has been
found.
If corn sold at 81 bushel in early
fall well-matured corn will be worth
S1.O5 on December 1. By March Of
the following year $1.1O would be
| fair price for the same bushel of corn
The increase after March l is gradua
reaching value of $1.25 by June l
In short, then, corn should be pul'
chased at about 20 percent less in tn,
fall than on June / Of the following
year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30
INVADE NOSKER :
HOME; CALL SHERIFF

Sheriff Bigelow received call
from B. H. Nosker. who resides on
the Koons farm osuth of town, Sat
urday evening about ten o'clock l1n,. I'M
nloring his aid in arresting burglar
Who was locked in the Nosker cellar:
" A According to Nosker he and his
wife had been away earlier in the
evening, and upon returning home
locked the inside cellar door and re,
tired. A half hour later they heard q
noises in the cellar, and Immediately
called the sheriff. When this official
arrived he found Noskers' wife near
lv frantic while B. H. was patroline
the house armed with double bar
relied shotgun. .o
A search of the cellar failed to re-
veal any intruder, however, and NOS:
ker finally admitted the noises ne hat
| heard might have been caused by tn
creaking of frosty joints in the pulio
| ipU
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30
FAMOUS DELICIOUS APPLE
GOOD FOR OHIO CULTURE

The Delicious apple, which sells at
attractive prices in fruit stores and
railroad trains, has been found to be
adaptable to Ohio conditions by the
Ohio Experiment Station at Wooster:
A greater part of the commercial
supply of this apple is now grown in
western states.
While not an unusually heavy
bearer, an average of about 8 bushels
per tree per year has been secured at
the Ohio Station. This yield was pro
duced from the eleventh to the
twentieth growing year Of the tree;
Thus far the Delicious has produced
some fruit every year, although not
always a high yield.
The variety attains good size ano
color and is of excellent quality wher
used for desert purposes. There arf
extensive paintings Of this variety il
Ohio that have recently reached bear
ing age.
A bulletin issued from the Station
describing the varieties Of apples bes
adapted to Ohio, including the De
licious, is mailed free to resident
upon request to the Experiment Sta
ton, Wooster. X.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS
SLOWS OIL DRILLING

Weather conditions throughout the
Central West fields are not conducive
10 active development, owing 70 the
cold y snow and blizzard weather,
which Is almost universal over the en-
tire area. The weather in the Ken
tucky field is not as bad as IN the
other fields, although not more than
half the drilling machines are at
work and those that are working, are
making very little time.
In the Chatham field, Of Chatham,
township, Medina county, in Central
Ohio, william Glass and others NO
| on the A. H. Packard farm, lot ],
pumped 115 bbls. The Elvira Oil y
Gas Co.'S No. D. K. and 3. Eddy
farm, lot AS, pumped 35 bbls. The
Titan Oil & Gas Co.'s No. 5 A. =. San
ford farm, lot 52, pumped 30 bbls;,
after shot. Lee A.. Watson's NO. u
on his own farm, in lot 3, pumped ~
bbls.
In Harrisville township, same coun-
ty the Cleveland Fuel Oil Co.'s No. J
A, l. Whitman farm, lot 26, pumped
S bbls. and the Chippewa Oil Co.'S
No. l j. A. Bell farm. lot 5, pumped
20 bbls.