davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
dEROIC HARDINGS
ON FAMILY TREE
Continued from First Page.

~ q period OF over 200 years. that the
cords-complete in every detail-show
ancestry to be of pure Anglo-Saxon,
man,s Seotch-Irish and Ddtch blood.
- maternal grandmother. Charity
- Kirk, was of Dutch birth, Her
merican ancestor. Jan jansen Van de
lr1 came from Holland in the year
These Van Kinks offered their
<xoo in the Revolutionary War, seven
PM OF Josiah Van Kirk. grandfather
< Charity Van Kirk tlncludiug her
114er. William Van kirk, fighting TO
1row off the yoke OF Great Britain.
4Qy believed that rebellion TO tyrants
obedience to God"
Mn the wyoming nIassacxA~
Exior to the beginning OF the Revo-
<&on the Hardings pushed westward
~ settled In the Wyoming Valley of
4unsylvania. 1t was here in the Wyo-
1l1ng massacre Of July 3. 1878, that a
B)up Of Hardings met unflinchingly
> supreme test. Ambusfsed and over
helmed by Seneca Indians, Hessans
- British the handful of pioneers
buGht bravely. but the odds were too
reat. One by one they sell. The
>odies Of these gallant men were taken
70 burying ground near Jenkins's
Terry and inferred. over their graves
the slab bears the phrase:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

The good luck charm OF Il
the white elephant fol-
lows into the fashiona-
bic world, when in white
china it becomes an
Electric Light Perfume
Burner with the how
dab in Oriental colors.
01aZ
A china doll demurely
sways her fan over a
gaily striped china pow
der bowl which forms a
hoop skirt.
OGz- Il
From England comes a
unique jewel case Of real
alligator leather, which
to all appearances is a
fitted vanity case with
leather handle, but
when unlocked IL velvet
lined for jewels. H
Suggesting /
the Gift for /
Christmas
An English importation
brings a desk pad en-
cased in a Tudor leather
book-form binder; blot
ter. at center with desk
accessories attached at
either side.
0@2~ Il
Reminiscent Of Marie
Antoinette i a black
glittering sequin fan
from Paris, mounted on
black net and dainty
with fourteen shell
sticksl H
NyS2 Il
A Partisan novelty is a
handbag with two
square plaques of hand
carved galalith, in
Chinese dragon design,
forming the sides and
mounted on a jade green
background. H
Soloing the /
Xmas Gift /
Problem /
A magnificent couture
ornament takes form in
an intricate scroll de-
sign set with brilliants
on a shell comb.
0S0- Il
Partisan in conception is
a hibiscus red duvetyn
handbag traced with old
blue, cut steel and jet
beads, with a rounded
top shell frame.
Unusual Gift /
Thoughts for X mas
GiUing 4
A necklace of real tur-
quoise matrices that
blend the colors Of sky
and sea is alternated
with crystal rondelles
and in the fashionable
opera length.
| oS0- /
Dark blue enamel and
sterling silver gilt
sprayed with pink
tinted rosebuds is a
harmonious combina-
ton for a dainty trinket
box.
S,SG
French 'kerchiefs owe
their daintiness to the
finest of pure linen and
a new fashion note is
the hand-rolled colored
hem with a colored mon
ogram spot for a white
initial.
ocsG-
Pastel tinted silk bou-
| - .~.l1~xryc ~v,~xr tIA.~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
The Fabrics Of the Mode
Outstanding Style Features

Coats and Wrap-Coats are surmounted by
large enveloping self or fur cellars. Fur is
likewise applied in borders, narrow landings
and cuffs to the elbow. Many Of the coats
are narrowly belted with novel arrangements
of pockets and varying styles of sleeves.
All-over embroidery applied on various types
of coats and wraps is distinctly new.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Resplendent Euening Wraps

Evening Wraps that reveal the artistry of
French design, in replica and adaptations
were never more sumptuous, Supple Paradis,
chiffon or French velvets and metallic bro
cades express an exquisite beauty in the
colorng Velvet Evening Wraps all-over
embroidered with jet nail heads, elaborated
with traceries of metallic threads or applica-
tons of ermine white fox, chinchilla rat
beaver, Siberian or flying squirrel or taupe
wolf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

An infinite variety of novelty strap and cut
out effects have been developed in 'Bontelr
pumps for daytime wear and evening slippers
in all the newer leathers materials and shad-
,ings. An outstanding feature Of these shoes
is the graceful custom lines and finesse, high
arches and slenderized heels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

French 'kerchiefs owe
their daintiness to the
finest of pure linen and
a new fashion note is
the hand-rolled colored
hem with a colored mon
ogram spot for a white
initial.
orsI
Pastel tinted silk bou-
doir pillows vary their
attractiveness by origi-
nal touches Of velvet,
fruit, real lace, metallic
brocade and ribbon
adornments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
The Newer Modes in
FRENCH HATS and REPLICA.
TAILORED and SPORTS HATS

Emphasized are unusual and original designs
from the leading Paris modistes in specific
types for morning and afternoon wear and
dinner hats in transparent effects of lace and
maline Tailored and sports hats in the fash
ionable fabrics colorings and treatments
MOURNING MILLINERY
A complete assemblage of French reproduc-
tons and ORDINATIONS that conform to the
prevailing modes.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
For Monday
Bontex Sheets
Sbec;a11y Priced

High quality is the feature
of Bontex Sheets; these 4
sizes offered Monday are the
best values obtainable.
Size 72x9o. special -. .sl.9S
Size 72xlOS. special sos
Size 81xl08, special ...$z.z5
Size 90x9o, special .$2.25
8lxoO MANHASSET SHEETS
Made of a heavy linen-hnish
sheeting; seamless and hand
torn; double size. Special, $lS5.
2o-inch UNBLEACHED CAN
TON FLANNEL-Good, heavy
fleece and twill back; for chill
dren's wear Special, yard, 2sc.
1O-4 MILLER BLEACHED
ETING - for the large
double-bed sheets. Special, yard,
9oc.
45-inch PEPpEREL PILLOW
TUBING-The ideal cloth for
pillowcases; requiring only hem
ming and scanning. Special, yard,
Csc.
36-inch LA VICTORIE DO
MESTIC NAINSOOK-For ladies'
and children's undergarments.
Special, yard, &c.
Hrst Flesr.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Sbec;aNy Priced
Notions

Here is your chance to profit
on the everyday small home
needs and dressmaking supplies.
Mark your list of Notions and
profit at these lowered prices for
Monday:
Snap Fasteners, in all sizes;
black and white. 5 dozen for
lzc.
Account Dressmakers' Pins, all
sizes. Paper, &c.
Box Pins, in jet, mat and white;
best quality pins. Sc.
Clark's Luster Cotton, in as
sorted colors, &c.
Maid of America Lingerie Tape,
in all colors. Piece, Sc.
Clinton Safety Pins. best quail
ity; all sizes. Package, &c.
Real Human Hair Nets, in cap
and straight; all colors. Doz-
en-, 79c.
Mohair Blanket Binding. in pink,
blue and white, Yard, 10c.
Bias Seam Tape, good quality;
assorted sizes. Piece, SC.
Best Quality Shell Hairpins, in
straight and crimped, 25c.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Eueru Shirt Is Perfect

-Colors are fast and the pattern range in
cludes conservative black and white ef-
fects, as we'll as the gayer colorings and
combinations in smart striped effects.
ALI are in the popular soft-cuff model,
and the size range includes 13H to II.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Monday-A Sbec;a1 Selling Of
Women s Glace Gloves
s;'cc. xs1s{i pg$, g$'' $l.85

These gloves short lots selected from our regular
stock and marked down for immediate clearance.
All sizes represented in the entire lot 200 pairs
in such we'll known and fitting makes Adlers Elite
Meyers and Others Choice of PIX and PXM Sewn one clasp
models with self embroidered backs CoIo
white. sand, champagne, tan and many novelties
Buy literally Of this lot Monday while
such splendid values obtainabIe.
Floor-Lansburxh 4 Br.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Editorial

The art Of conversation
Is found in silence. The
soul of sympathy Is 81
lence. The more we think.
the less we talk. When
we talk too much of the
way, or on the way. we
often lose the way. The
banquet OF q big mind is
to listen.
These little editorials
are designed to start con-
versation to set folks
thinking; and there Is
more need OF intelligent
thinking than Of brilliant
writing.
The stimulus of the stu
dents laboratory is the
conversation, or the writ
ings of some one who sets
him thinking. In think
ing, we are all competi-
tors for the best way.
These little editorials may
rub you the wrong way.
but constant rubbing is
sure to polish thought.
The usual topic of con-
versation or of writing is
persons, sometimes things.
but these editorials are on
principles.
The ability to draw from
another mind intelligent
thought is Of more impor-
tance than the charm we
find in good composition.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

They are all Shirts that fit as they should
with every detail of finish and making
perfect, from hem to buttonhole. Cut over
5-button centered stripe patterns.
The Shirts will be displayed on tables,
according to sizes, for easy selection.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Art Department Now on the Fifth Floor

e most interesting exhibit of pretty stamped
want to fill in their spare moments with en-
fully prepared to lend useful and practical
ate prices Five specials for Monday.
SANITARY LUNCHEON AND BREAKFAST
SETS-Daintily stenciled in attractive designs.
Values up to $3.50 Per set, $1.00.
STAMPED PILLOWCASES-Finishcd with
hemstitched points for crochet work. Pair, $780,
FULL LINE OF WOOL-For doing the Bull
garian embroidery, i'll all new shades. Skein, 1oc.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

CHILDREN'S DRESSES-Stamped and made;
pique and rep Exceptional values at "a marked
price.
A FEW EMBROIDERED MODELS-Consist-
ing of towels, dresses, scarfs pillows, carriage
covers and kimonos-at II marked price.
Floor-U1
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Direct street Entrance Shop-Lansbursh Bro.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Third FIeor-Lansburxh q Bro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
o,, MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Tulsa's First Automobiles

Lieutenant Harry Stcarncs, who
sroye the first car owned in Tulsa,
md FOR that matter the second and
hird. and who has done great work
IN the aviation service, being now In
tho work of testing old machines
and new for the air service, is in the
,l,y. and says that the German
Fnkkcr machines, driven by u
Liberty motor, arc beating all re-
tords, and that the inventor OF this
German airship is al the Curtiss
field at Dayton, Ohio, whore he met
him the other day and had very
interesting conversation with him.
". II. Rocscr of Tulsa, who has
mad perhaps the most romantic ca
rcor OF any man in the midconti-
mont field, having made and spent
several fortunes, says that bieu-
tenant Stearncs was wondcrfvl
rhauffour. was "keen looking" and
mat he could always repair any
thing no matter how difficult the
lob. and In those days it was up to
him to do anything that needed do
In:
The story Of tho first automobiles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
!Skeliy Completing SeceraI
Wells.

The Skelly oil company is COM
plct!nC several wells this week end,
among them No. 2 Bemore, In the
southeast corner of the northeast OF
the southeast of 32-l6-l0, which got
the top of the butcher sand at 2,l'S
feet. and flowed $50 barrels over
night. There IL now l,200 feet OF
fluid in the hole, and they are drill
ing in today
The same companys NO . IN the
northeast corner Of the same farm
in section 80. is drilling In the top
OF the butcher sand today.
on the Rogers farm in the south
west corner Of the northeast OF the
northeast OF 4-lJ-l0, the Skelly In
tcrcsts got the butcher sand at
.2.s27 feet and are now drilling at
2,856 feet and the well producing
rs barrels,
They are also drilling In today on
their test in the northeast corner OF
the west half OF the west haf OF
I2s-l6-l0, Wheeler farm. The
butcher sand was topped at 2,162
feet and they are completing today
No. 2 is setting the 6-inch at 1850
feet. No. 3 is timbers and Nos. and
| are locations.
In Payne county cushing district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
Mountain State Under NeU
MANAGEMENT.

The Mountain state Oil company
will henceforth be associated In
way with the Phillips Petroleum
company. and will likely be operated
as a subsidiary concern.
At n meeting held yesterday. ]. E'
Phillips. a brother of Frank Philips
Of the phillips Petroleum company
was elected president; Murray
poane vice-presidert and the man
agcmeut will be under the direction
of 1 :. williams, who ts familiar
with the property having been IN
charge for some time.
The chances are that with proper
drilling. the Mountain state Will take
on new life, and eventually make
| one of the good producing concerns
! in the state, as they have much good
acreage. -,
J. +. Fisher, who has been in III
health for more than year, VIII
retire az president, and will carry
with him the best wishes OF large
circle OF friends, all Of whom are
hoping that his health will shortly
improve.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04

The Silurian oil cpmpanyIs test
on the Roberts farm ia the north
west corner Of the southwest of the
W 2-2s-10w, is a 1000
600 foot gasser.
The Humble oil cowpany's No. q
Patterson, located In the northwest
of the northeast of the northeast OF
i-2s-lOw. is good for 20 barrels la
sand topped at 2,l20 feet
Tho 1nvincible oil company has n
Is barrel well In their No. 6 Free
man. I'm the southwest corner ot the
uorthwcst Of the southeast of 5-2s-
low
Chapman A MCfHrliu have u 90
harrol well In their No o Chapman
In the center OF the southeast OF tn,
northwest of the northwest of To-
.s. low
Wade ct al drilling on the Payne
farm in the northwest corner OF th'
southwest OF the southeast OF 80
lu-bw, have 3,O00.0OO feet OF gas II
four gas sands found from I30 Zee
/, to a total depth OF 1855 feet.
Pickle a Meyers test on the
johnson farm I'm the northeast OF th'
| southwest uf 22-ls-5w, is good TO
10 barrels IN the shallow sand
| found at 5O5 and GlS feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
In the Oil Fields
CompIctions Mt Hewitt.

The Humble OIL a. Refining COM
many No. 9 Hewitt, In the north
east corner OF the southwest or
g-4s-?w. is estimated at $50. barrels.
The Homa Okla OIL company has
n 6OO-barrel well In their No. Car
nev. In the southeast OF the south-
west of 15-4s-2w.
The Skelly Oil company's No.
Carney at the center of the east
line Of the southeast of the south
west OF section 15-4s-2w, is "A 100
barrel well.
The Carter Oil company's No. |
Il. Woodruff. I'm tlir southeast cor
ner OF the southwest OF the north
west Of section 15-is-2w, is estimat-
cd at l2O barrels. Their No. q
on this farm IL good for 5000, 600
gas at 1890 feet; No. Is g.
900, 900 foot gasser and No. IL on
that farm is making ll5 barrels or
oil from three sands. The total
depth is 1893 feet.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
| has a 250-barrel well in No. 2 Cruise,
| in the center of the northwest OF
the southwest OF the northeast OF
l6-4s-2w.
Coe g. simpsons No. 2 Dunlap, at
lthe center Of the northeast of the
southeast OF the northwest of 16-4s-
wv, IL estimated at 900 barrels.
The Carter Oil company's No. %
Noble. at the center OF the south
| cpSt OF tho nCr,uuast ot -l-,s-IN "
good for 75 barrels daily. No. 81
on this tract came in a 50-barre
producer.
The Wolverine Texas Oil com
pany's No. 81 Dillard, in the south
east Of the northeast of the north
east OF 22-is-2w. is a 150-barre
well.
The Sicily Oil company has tw
75-barrel wells in their No. 3B an
No Alb Dillard, in tho southeast o
22-4s-2w. Sand was topped in caci
at around 1855 feet.
Neustadts No. 6 on the Dillar,
farm is estimated at 200 barrels
producing from seven sands. II 1
n twin to No. 4 and located In th'
southeast corner OF the southwes
OF the northeast OF 22-is-2w.
Simpson ct al have a 1l0-barre
well in the 1926 foot pay. In No.
Stroman In the southwest corner o
the northwest OF the southwest %
22-4s-2w. The sa me firms No, s o.
this tract is good for $50 barrels.
The Texas company's No. II Dii
foot sand. 1t is located in the north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. 624l W. n. PECK Residence 2442

in Tulsa, as related by Lieutenant
Stearncs certainly is of the greatest
interest and ought to be preserved |
In the annals OF Tulsas Automobile
club, the member OF which would |
certainly be interested in hearing |
his story. He says:
II came to Tulsa" said Lieuten- |
ant Stearnes, In 1906, with II. T..
Anderson. who owned a Pope Hart
ford machine, but shorts atterward
went TO work for Mr.. K9sser, who
owned an American Mors, the
FiSnch car built 10y George kobush
Of -. Louis, and presented to Mt
Rooscr.
1--WE next bought white Pack
ard and then three Peerless cars in
succession, and were Obliged to-
build Our own garage and do our
own work. and thu. garage is still
standing as part OF tho Crosbie
menago, on South Boulder avenue.
we heard Of n wonderful car
| that could got away quick, and Mt
| Rocser sent me up TO Kansas tltF'
and | brought back with me
| Stanley steamer, which carried 9OV
| pounds pressure, and finally blew
up on the road. which disgusted
| him 80 that he gave IT away 10 one
of his assistants ia the office ,
after two or three elcCtrics had
| been added, Mr. Rooser bought
| stcarns side-chain drive car, that
had n world of power, and would
| knock the stumps out of the ROAD
| IL We did not feel like digging them
out. and In those days We carried
pick axes and spades and frequently
had to clear the stumps out OF IN.
road. even between here and ked
Fork.
"Mr. Rocser bought n car OF two
without having seen them, ana Wa'
certainly in a class by himself as =
great spcnder. He paid sli'oV'
each for two OF his cars, which ne
used for making a trip to his oio
home in Ohio. lie was great mar
to work for" 4.
Lieutenant Stearncs enlstcu u
the infantry the day after war wa
declared. was soon transferred u
the signal corps, and from tnenc'
TO the aviation section OF the sigma
corps. and from there 1t was al
; easy matter to get transferred iht'
: the regular air service.
lie has had several importah
positions, being in charge or IN
Aviation field at wichita Falls, am
. Also at one of the aviation camps u
!. Alabama. Just now he is worryin
! about a large consignment or ar
> ships that was shipped by MN
indianapolis about year aso' an
, arrived there just in time TO fihu tli
aviation field closed. since "ho
there has been no record opta'ho
as TO their Whereabouts, ana i/ieu
tenant Stearnes Is held responsipi'
He saws that II no can get TINS ma'
@ ter Cleared up, and he thinks no
!. that he is about to do 80, he VIII L
e back in Tulsa again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
Graham, Texas.

The South Bend ticld ot Young
county. Texas, added a 1000 barrcl
oil well and "a 10000, ,0u0stoot gaS
well this week 60 it's rapidly grow
ing list of competitions
Since November L. tho daily pro-
ducuou of the field has Jumped IRON
800 20 2.40O barrels although not
all the late competitions have been
hooked up to the pipe lines.
Drilling reports show that more
thun thirty wells are now drilling
or have derrioks up within n radius
of. three miles of the town OF South
Bend and It H. believed here this
is now the most active field IN the
state of Texas.
The 10000. .000-foot gas we'll. tho
first large gasscr OF the field, IL
the No, 2 MrCuskcy ot the Pam
handle Refining company 1t came
in Thursday with roar that was
heard for miles. The gas sand was
entered at 2,5lS feet and at 2,bi0 the
pressure became So great the tools
| had to be Withdrawn. II IL believed
the well viii drlll itself into u biz
oil well as 2.5I0 WAS the depth at
which the rauhand,c's No. Nc.
| Cluskcy, a t00-barrel WELL entered
| the sand. No. rs one location
( south OF No. I.
No. 3 McCluskcy Of the same
company Is the l,0O0-harrcl well n'
the week However, IL ia producint
from "A higher sand than Nc. anc
| No. 3. No, found the pay al
l2,1GS feet and drilling was stopped
at 2I7O. II this well should b,
dccpcned it might pas into the
gushcr class. AZ 1t stands it 4
the best well ever drilled In Nounl
county.
Another goo dwell In the 2.1Oo
foot sand Is the No. I Graham o
the Oklahoma Petroleum ana Case
sand at 2.l0S and stopped at 2,11t
Tho well started off at 500 barrel
an dis still producing close to tina
amount of oil each day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04

am appreciation Of hs svrviccs' II iH
reported around the local oiutcH
that Mr. Allison viii We elected wee
president I'm charge Of stations at
the annual meeting which taxes
place IN January. Tho company has
hccn huilding Sti'iunH m MIrhisHh
and several OF these stations are al
ready IN operation. and notwth-
standing the general depression III
the financial world the outlook Tor
tho now year is extremely cncour-
aging so far as the General Refining
compnuy liz concerned. In order To
prcucrlv handle the station business
and tho increased business IN the
chicago territory, Il has been dc
rlded to enlarge the chicago OF
rrca. and MIR Allisun expects 10
carry out these plans immediately.
- q McCuntor and John l..
Jones' bankers and capitalists or
Waterloo. Iowa, and huainrss az
spciitca Of NJ. .. chase. are in the
/ city for few days ThcN nave So
cured about 900 acres east or the
/ Stonc Buff pool and contemplate
starting one or more wells In the
very near future.
g. r. Strouvollo. general manager
, ~ the Savoy on company will leave
tonight for New York city, where he
Iwu attend the quarterly directors
meeting ~ his company ana look
after business intcrc"ts.
Harry W. Bishop Jr, representing
tho La Wcllc Iron Works. In In the
lefty calling on the trade.
| Henry Grcis. whom I'm New YORK
ltho other day, was entertained by u.
u. Gibson, who doubtless welcomed
Ian opportunity of rcclprocating tn,
wonderful hospitality shown himsol'
hv MIR. Cries when here. II was Mr.
Gibsonp fcrvcnt prayer that M
might have an opportunity to return
some of the favors shown him, ant
evidently his prayer has been an
swerod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
Wilcox Not in Water.

There is an erroneous report IN
circulation that the wilcox well IN
35-l6.s, has been drilled deeper mo
the sand and into water, when the
fact IL that after standing iew
DAYS, 1t swabbsd a little water pu'
began flowing oil and made l0V pai
rels over night THURSDAY. ana oV
boyreIs Yesterday at one flow.
There is no water showing except
some that has accumulated while the
we'll was standing. There Is, how
ever a little water in the well In "a
1873, where there has been some
water all the time. and Will be
drilled down to the wilcox sand
which undoubtedly is the best pros
pee, and has been all the time since
the wells were started.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-04
Shoots in Il Big Well.

The Dr. s. w. scott and hughes
Ncatherford oil Syndicate No. I To-
Gated in the northeast corner OF the
southeast of the southeast 5-15-l0
was shot Yesterday with 100 quarts
in sand from 2,6l1 to 2.654 and
started at So barrels the first hour.
Tho well IL reported To have made
a great flow 60 feet over the derrick
and tNSs was Witnessed by pr. scot,
and his associates. DR.. Robinson
and Dr. stephens OF Indiana Harbor.
This well Is located along the creek
ana ~ another evidence that the oil
in this neck OF tn" woods followed
the creek.