davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-26
MEMS FORUM.

Thirty men were present at the meeting of the Forum last Sunday and interest in the discussions is steadily growing. We meet each Sunday morning at 9:45 in the parIor of the Elk's lodge quarters. third floor of the Halter building. Rev. R. L. Jetton k leader of the discussion. and topic of vital importance is considered at every meeting. The men of the city are invited r. attend
 H. krieger, President.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-26
PERSONALS.

Jitney, phone 41o.-6-3dtf
 Fresh Meats. Call Phone 285. Fresh meat. Call phone 285.-dtf s. o. S.! Don't forget. s. I. A.-dtf o. K. Taxi; phone 46o. Day or night.-df
 We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 Eversharp pencils, s1 up. Harton < Smith.-d1t
 Everything for Sale,' at White Grand Theatre Tonight. Good eating, hard and soft center chocolates, only 40 cents a pound at Logan's.- -25d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

. Tonight, cloudy, likely show . . CTS in northwest portion, warm .
 1. CT in east portion; Sunday, . . partly cloudy. . , '.s.'s-s-s-s...-....-..-s-..~ss.:.-ss..:..s..s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-26

Legal Blanks for sale at this of1iea,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-26
A fresh barrel of Columbia Hot Shot Batteries. Buy the best. Bolls Bros.-1126d3t.

Miss Charlotte Pegg returned this morning to Little Rock after a visit to her sister, Mrs, Sam Donnel.
 Insist upon paying your school tax. It's the only way we can keep the public school going. s. I. A.-dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-26
" Everything for Sale at White Grand Theatre Tonight.

p cents in pound lots for assorted home made candies at Logan's.- 
 For Sale-A bis Josue William Goat. Jack Graham, Leg Ca5in Dem ocrat offce.-dtf
 Jelly beans, lemon drops, mint lozengeS, only Poe in pound lots at Logan 's.-11-25d2t
 A son was born Friday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. William Fletcher Smith, 206 Ash street.
 Wanted-To trade three fat barrow hogs for fresh COW. Phone Russ Dairy, No. 298.-11-25d3t
 Don't forget to order a sack of White Rose flour from Browne's. It is guaranteed.-11-2 -25d2t
 Hear Edward Brigham at the High School Auditorium next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.-l1- -26d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-26

Cream to whip. Phone 39S. Russ
 Dairy.-11-25d2t ; Mrs. B. L. Harton is a visitor in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-26

Choice alfalfa hay for sqIe Moore, phone 91.-11-26d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-26

Don't fail to hear Edward Brigham at the High School Tuesday night Admission, 90 -26d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-26
Everything for Sale,' at White Grand Theatre Tonight.

BETTER to have a raincoat and not need it, than need it and not have it. Phone Mrs. Burr, 123. -25d2t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
REVISED TAX BILL READY FOR SENATE

q think the amendments to be pre- sented to the senate improve the Dill, which will produce the revenue requlred and contains many features amehorat- ing conditions now burdensome to the taxpayer"
 While treasury experts have yet to complete their final estimate as to the total revenue that probably would De raised this fiscal year under the meas ure as amended, it was stated that the amount would not be less than S3,2Oo'- OOO 000 the minimum which Secretary Mellon informed the committee would be necessary. For the next fiscal year it is estimated roughly that the return would be around $2,700, 100000.
 The Shoot sales tax plan was das- cussed further in the committee today with treasury experts participating put Chairman Penrose said Senator SmooI had stated afterwards that he was Will ing not to press the amendment Tn the committee, but would reserve the right to submit it to the senate The com mittee did not take a vote on the pro posal, the chairman added.
 The Calder whiskey tax amendment already has been accepted in principle | by the committee and Senator Penrost f said the New York senator would pre-
 sent it in the senate practically as committee amendment. Senator Caldel also has reserved the right to offer an | other amendment to tax 2.75 per cent
 beer at the rate of $5 a barrel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
DANIELSON

The motor bus service, connecting Danielson and Willimantic, is hlllng long felt need and is well patronized.
 Lester Craig, Bernard Casey and Al" bert Lagace who attended the Amerlcan League state convention at New Haven as delegates from Leo J. L'Homme Post, of Danielson, have returned home.
 Thursday evening, Sept. p. general sewing class will be held at the Girls club rooms. Miss Caron will assist girls who wish to learn basketry. The Wednesday evening. Mrs. Harry Clarke is secretary of the Whist club.
 Alfred Pate, superintendent of the Danielson Cotton company until that plant was sold and at present receiver for the Fernlea Worsted Mills, Inc. of East Killingly. has begun his duties with the Dartmouth Manufacturing Co.,, of New Bedford. The plant operates 5000 looms and manufactures cotton goods
 At Hampton, Rev. A. Avery Gates, who has been called as pastor of the Congre- gational church has arrived with his fam fly and received a cordial welcome at the parsonage which had been furnished and equipped for imn<>Iiate occupancy.
 Rev. J. ". HOuck, pastor of the Bap- tist church. is the champion tennis play CT of the Pastfmers club, of which he is a leader, having recently won the fna, match in the club tournament, from Don- aid Huntingdon. The tournament has beer in progress for weeks on the club cuorts on Main street. Harry Back and MT Houck were pitted against each other ir one semi-final match, MT. Houck winning and in the other seminal Roscoe Bur. ton was defeated by Donald Huntingdon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

WoodStock fair was decided suc- cess. The exhibits in every aepartment were unusually fine
 William Arnold and Mrs. Mary Ham, mond of Providence were recent guests ezt' Of Mrs. L. R. southworth. ~7'~
 MT. and Mrs Stuart of New York are guests of their daughte-, Mrs. Richard Mackey 4"
 Dr. and Mrs. William Greenleaf wers guests one day last week If Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Wells.
 Mrs. A E. Brun of New York is spending several days at her home here
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Young and MT and Mrs. George Young attended the Sturbridge *air Saturday.
 Miss Minnie Wells, who has hAsr spending few days in Providence, ha, returned.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glover, and fam fly of Stafford, were guests of MT and Mrs. F. E. ShiDpee, Sunday.
 James Goldman, MT and Mrs. Hen " Briggs, and MT. and Mrs. Ear
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

VSSASAtF1nn, Sept 19.-The tax re- ssEGz cir will be sent to the president hy eba lSt4sT part of October, Chairman 2Esssa credicted today in announcing EhA1 tSc senate finance committee had sorSnAhy approved the house measure as anoendAa-
 Neither the Smoot manufacturers sales tax nor the Calder proposal to impose . tax of s6.40 a gallon on all alcoholic liquors withdrawn from bond for other than manufacturing purposes E5u be included in the measure as it will be presented to the senate Wednes- day. The authors have given notice, however. that they expect to present these amendments on the senate floor.
 Senator Penrose said that so far as the business of the senate would per mt, 1t was the purpose to take the bill up immediately and press for final ac- t1on. He added that some features, par tic1arly the profits tax repeal and the proposed reduction of the maximum in- come sur-tax rate to 32 per cent. would be opposed from certain quarters but that there seemed to be a general de- Etre to expedite passage.
 Under these circumstances, he con ti1ued, there is reasonable expectation that the bill can be passed in the sen ate with two weeks consideration anC ought not to require more than a weel in conference, if that long a time. I Is entirely safe therefore for ne to pre- dict that the bill will be sent to tn, president during the latter part of Oc tober
 Tt is extremely desirable to have the bill passed as soon as may be il order that treasury officials can hay, ample opportunity to frame and pro mitigate rules and regulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Middletown-A 25-pound pumpkin is on exhibition in front of the store of Bidwell and Lynch.
 southfeld-The Turner Cook Co.,, whip manufacturers in Southfield have reopened their shop on part time.
 Haddam-sunday, Sept. 18th, Chr st church parish, Middle Haddam, celebrat- ed the 15oth anniversary of it's founding
 Clinton-Announcemen have been re- ceived in town of the marriage of Mrs Pauline Clark Swan and Sidney A. Finer, which took place in Southington. Satur- day, Sept. TO-
 MiGdletown-Dean William P. Ladd of Berkeley Divinity School returned on Thursday evening after a summer va cation. He said that the school will open Wednesday.
 Winsted-Defective wiring is believed to have been responsible for the blaze | which causeded a loss of close to s25. 900 to occupants of the block at Nos 45S to 456 Main street owned by Irving E. Man | chester.
 New Haven't is stated that the nom- i ination for registrar of vital statistics has been offered Mrs. Frank J. Rice, wi dow of Mayor Rice, by persons who are l kind, and Mrs. Rice is said to be seriously considering the proffer
 NorfoIk-Miss Grace Hartley Jenkins | daughter of Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkin! of Norfolk, and New York, and Winte Mead of Bronxville, captain of the Yal crew in 1919, were married Saturda. morning at the rectory of Grace church New York, by Rev. Carl Reiland.
 Waterbury-Upon invitation of Chair man Albert D. Lasker, of the Unite States Shipping Board, Miss Nancy Me dora Templeton, 19-year-old daughter o Lieutenant-Gevernor Charles A. Tem pleton and Mrs. Templeton of Water bury, was sponsor for the shippin , board vessel Nutmeg State launched O
 Saturday at Sparrow Point, Md. Sh
 was accompanied by the lieutenant governor and Mrs. Templeton.
 Hartford-WiHiam A. Comtrymar
 formerly managing editor of the liar , ford Post in the time of the ownershi of that paper by the late John Addiso
 Porter, also at one time a councilma
 from the tenth ward and president the lower board now employed in u ,, department of commerce, census bureal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
n tbe final MT. Houck defeated Armingon

In the final MT. Houck defeated Armingon thus gaining the title of champion
 There is to be an open meeting at the club rooms Friday. Sept. 23. afternoon and evening. Three new members, co Bodo, Eric Gilbert and Peter Senecal were voted in at the last meeting.
 The title of the clubs next play is, Captain Rackett," a farce comedy to be given this fall The cast will include L Gaffney and Ruth Franklin and Messrs. Howard Franklin, Leo Bodo, Harry Back, IT,, and Homer Dixon.
 Of the 5S members of the Freshman class who take up their studies this year at Killingly High school, 42 live in Kill lingly. Danielson furnishes 22, Dayville 8, Goodyear 3, Attawaugan 2. Ballouville and Killingly Center 3. The remaining 16 members come from | the following places: Brooklyn '; Eos ter 4; Canterbuy g. P1ainfeld 2; Vo1un- ] town 1.
 Principal E. R. Warren has stated thai i the total enrolment in all classes is 161 and by classes is divided as follows Seniors 27; Junior.y AZ; Sophomores 39 l Freshman 58 and one special student
 This years entering class is sever members greater than last years.
 Following are the members of thu freshman class:
 Hannah Aldrich, Philip Huntingdon.
 Evelyn Beauregard, Arthur Beeney Abel Bernier, coma Berthiaume, Harr, Boyd.
 Esther Carpenter, David Carter, D'Arc,
 Claire, Mary Clark. Deborah Codding Helen Congdon, Maybelle Conklin, Made
 Tyne Cronin, Sheilogh Grove. Luther Day.
 Esther Ethridge.
 Alma Forcier Owen Fryling.
 Yolande Gingras, Lennox Gordon, Hid |, Grabb
 Ernest Hansen, Ray Harrington. An
 drew Haveles, Gordon Holderreed . Mildred Keene, Henry Kilgariff. l Yvonne Lacas, Dorothy Lague Joh l Lannon, Edna Lewis Emily McEwen, Pauline Metthe, Joh
 Moody, Edward Moran Frank Nash. 5 Mary O'NeI. Mariette Paine. Maron Pellett, Arthr Pratt,
 Edna Smoneau, Alec Smith, Doroth Smth, Robert Smith, Ruth Spencer, E
 len Stockton, Elsie Stoddard, Dorotb Storer, Anna Stomski Joseph Tigue, Frances TiIlinghast. I Dorothy Wallen Herman Weisler. T., dia Weisler, Bertha Whipple, Mildre Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
SOUTH COVENTRY

A play was given by several from An- dover in the Congregational church Fri day night The title was Miss Fearless & Go. Quite a few people were out to see it. There is to be short play and dance at the town hall for the benefit of St. Mary's church.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chandler are vis- iting the formers grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Taylor. They were married last Wednesday and are to live in New Britain.
 A good number attendeI the fair at North Coventry Thursday.
 Mrs. Lillian Parker went to her broth ers at Hop iver Saturday and stayed ever lh4 week enG Mrs. Catherine Taylor attended the wedding of her grandson, Arthur Chand- Ter in Staffordville Wednesday Last. MT and Mrs. Arthur Clark ars back from their wedding trip and are at the formers home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
MAKING OF INTOXICATING
 HOME BREW" Is ILLEGAL

Washington, Sept. 19.-warning that the making of intoxicating home brew" is illegal was issued tonight by Prohibit ton Commissioner Haynes.
 Numerous inquiries have been re- ceived recently. ne said, concerning the home manufacture of fruit juices grow ing out of reports that a head of a household v2s entitled to make 200 gal Ions of wine year under permit.
 The prohibition units attitude on the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
An Unfailing Way
 To Banish Hairs
(Beauty Notes)

Ugly hairy growths can be removed in the privacy of your own home if you get a small original package of dela- tone and mix into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the hairy surface. This should be left on the skin about minutes, then re- moved and the skin washed and every trace of hair will have vanished. No harm or inconvenience can result from this treatment, but be sure you buy real delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
BORN

 BRENNAN-In Norwich, Sept 15, 1920, son to MT. and Mrs. Timothy Bren- nan of 466 Boswell Ave FURBER-In Montville, Sent. IS. 1921. a son, Felton Frying, to MT. and Mrs. Mark T. Furber CHURCH-In Palmertowr. Sept. 13, Charles Church. STAFFORD-In Bradford. R L, Sept. 14, 1921, a son, Earl Frederick, to MT. and Mrs. Amos Stafford CLOUTIER-In this city. September r. 1921, son, Peter, to MT. and Mrs Joseph Cloutier, of No. 715 Boswell avenue.
 CUTLER-In Stoningotn, Sept. 19, 1921 a son. Frederick Sanford. to MT. an6 MrG Thomas W. Catler. sToRMS-In RoselIe Park, N. J, Sept IS, 1921, a daughter, Jane Elizabeth to c. LeRoy Storms, formerly of Nor wich, and Helen Garretson Storms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

home brew question was defined by hr. Haynes as follows:
 Notwithstanding fruit juice can be made in the home. Intoxicating wine. home brew and distilled spirits may nor be made. Two hundred ga Ions of non- intoxicating fruit juice may be manu- factured tax free by the head of a fam fly registering with a collector of in- ternal revenue.
 This tax exemption provision has been the source of contusions The ef- feet of this is not 10 allow the manu- facture of 200 gallons Of intoxicating wine free from restrictions Of the na- tional prohibition act. put mercy 10 allow the manufacture of 900 gallons of non-intoxicating fruit juices free of tax
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
MARRIED

CoULoPoULos-MA Nor
 wich, Sept. 5, 1921, by Rev. Stefanos
 Dimopologos of Danielson. MAsTER-LIEBowIT = In Norwich.
 Sept. IS, 1921, by Rabbi Max Stamm,
 Gustave Master and Miss Rose Lie
 bowitz, both of Lebanon.
 DoNovAN-RIORDAN this city,
 Sept. 19, 1921. by Rev. M. H. May,
 Thomas J. Donovan and Mass Amelia
 J. Riordan, both of Norwich. PEPIN-GLADUE-In Taftyille, Sept
 19, 1921, by Rev. H. F. Chagnon. Hom- CT Pepin and Miss Yvonne Gladue, both of Taftvile.
 LABRECQUE-LADU - In Taftville, Sept. 19. 1921, by Rev. U. o. Belle
 rose, Joseph LabrecQue of Plainield and Miss Gertrude Laduc of Taftville. PENDLEToN-sIMK - In Elkton Md, Sept. 10th, 1921. by Rev. Wm | Moore, David H. Pendleton of Nor wich, Conn, and Miss Ella M. Simkins of Philadelphia.
 BOUFFARD-KEENE In Hartford 1 Sept. [, 1921. Wallace F. Bouffard and Miss Lola Keeney, both of Rockville Conn.
 CARPENTER-DUPR In Wil1iman | tic, Sent. 19. 1921. by Rev. J. J. Pap
 illon, CIarel1ce A. Carpenter and Mis-: | Elizabeth B. DuDreS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

DIED
 sTEADMAN-In Westerly, R. L, Sept.
 Is, 1921, Warren Arnold Steadman, aged 37 years. DRAPER--In this city, September IT, 1921, George S, Draper. aged 67 years.
 Funeral from his late home, No. 95 River Ave, Tuesday afternoon, September 20, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Yantic cemetery. WILLIAMS-In Norwich, September IT, 1921, Georgianna, wife of John w. Williams. Funeral from her late home, West Main Street, Tuesday afternoon, September 20, at 2 p. m. Burial in Yantic cem- ! etef7
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

Briggs were guests at Henry Wells Sunday.
 Harry E. Wells was home for cou- pie of days returned to Providence on Saturday for further trea,ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
Prize Fox TrOt BIG DANCE TONIGHT TOTOKET HALL, OCCUM Music by Fox's Jazz Orchestra
 Six Pieces
 "The Orchestra With Pep

division of manufactures. Washington. D. C., was in the city Thursday. He was a guest of his son, Lawyer William A. Countryman, Jr., clerk of the sen- ate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20
DANCING CLASS

Begins Monday, September 26, 8 p. m ODD FELLOWS HALL Private Lessons Given Now
 Telephone 1896 or 159s-12 \. H. LEVY, Inst.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-20

Invention is the stepmother d trusts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Nelp Producer at OUdss0
COMPLETED

The No. l well OF II. H. Hay and
the Porter Drilling company located
in the southeast corner of the south
west of the northwest OF 33-21-14,
FEW miles east OF Owasso, has been
drilled few feet deeper in the sand,
and cased and looks like the best well
yet completed in this field. The well
shows very little gas, and is re-
ported to be standing with about $50
feel of oil in the hole. 1t made
about four bailers an hour without
lowering the oil. and is estimated TO
be good for about so barrels. It will
be put on the pump within the next
few days, at which time an accurate
report will be given. Sand in the
new well was found from 1.194 to
l,2lS feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
WARNS AGAINST BLUE LAWS
Adventist Sees Danger Of 'I,eligious
Tyranny" I'm Them.

MILWAUKEE,, April 30.---Sunday
blue laws ultimately will become the
center OF Americas greatest crisis
It was declared last night by G. s.
Longacre, councillor of the Seventh
Day Adventist church. In an address
here.
"If the total separation Of church
and state IL not maintained" he
said, "the shackles OF religious biso-
try and tyranny will ultimately de-
stroy our republican Institutions
He attacked local religious
statutes" as violators Of the con-
stitution and declared that "hyproc-
risy and intolerance are the in
evitablc products OF legal religion.
He charged that blue law advo-
Gates are preparing a campaign 10
terrorize congressman into voting for
their measures.
Christ sought no alliance with
civil authorities to advance his
cause" the speaker said. In CON
demning what he called the effort OF
religious zealots to dictate American
laws"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
FOOLED BY AN OLD TRICK
Lady Clerk Changes Hts Rad $50
Into Good 81 niIIS

GENEVA, n. Y, April 3O.--An old
game iti s. hut It worked all right
in Geneva.
His manners were Chcsterfioldian.
His attire CurrCsDondcd.
She was a busy lady clerk, and so
busy.
Would she exchange n $40 hill Tor
20 onc-dollar bills he offered her? =?
II would be easier 60 enclose In an
envelope for mailing
She complied, but counting tho
ones there were but nineteen. All,
that would be all right He would
return with the missing bill in a min
ute Sho could keep the envelope
with tho $40 In Il until he returned
Taking all the bills ne had given
tho young lady, no fastened out Of
the store.
Patient waiting failed 20 bring the
Chcstcrfioldian back. Opening tho
envelope he had left with her the
young lady found folded sheet
OF paper. Tho $40 had disappeared
with the young man.
Now she's wondering how II was
possible for him 20 change envelopes
without dctection---aud she's mour-
ing the loss Of the $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Want Ads
Rates and Information

lMc per word per time.
seven Insertions Tor tho price Of
six.
Minimum space ~ words.
10 por word per day when copy runs
one month without change.
Minimum amount ono time 7bc.
ALI CHARGE WANT ADS ara due
and payable the same day first inser-
tiun Of ad appears. can out OF town
want ads and AL wanted 60 rcnt, alt
uatiuna wanted, wearing apparel and
household Foods ads are pohitively
cash In advance
TELEp HOME WANT ADS ara
charged HHt che Same rate as cash ads
and collections viii be- made At your
homo or office as soon after first In
scrtun As possible. This II m accom-
modatiou service and payments should
bs made promptly whom hill IA pre-
gentsd. Always ask your telephone 40
TO be repeated back to YOU by the
telephone ad tsker TO make sure that
n has been correctly taken The World
cannot assume fespunsibility Tor errors
or any kind occurring In telephone
Advertisements.
Undor no circumstances are we rs.
spousible Tor errors IN any advertise
ment unleHs reported Immediately after
first Insertion. No reduction In cost
OF an ad will be made unless error
destroys value Of ad.
Phone 5000
ASK FOR WANT AID DEPARTMENT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
'Reds" Beat Up Irish ambassador.

BY Associated Press state Wire.
RIGA, April 30.--A so-callcd
Irish ambassador TO Russia arrived
in Murmansk on April Is and being
unable 10 speak Russian, was badly
beaten and put on the train by red
guards" and robbed OF his money
and valuables. according TO reports
from Petrograd today. He was
clappod into Jail until his identity
was established by an extraordinary
committee which examined, after
which he wac sent 70 Mascow on a
special train in company with sew
eral members Of committee.
on arrival OF the "ambassador" In
Moscow, the foreign office apollo
gized for the "regrettable incident. 4"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
In Fields
Around Bald Hill

The Triple O oil company's No.
well, located in the northeast corner
of S-l5-14, is reported to be good
for 100000 feet of gas in sand
topped at about 1860 feet.
The No. / well of Skelly and
others, located in the center of the
south line of the north half OF the
northwest of S-14-15, Is rig.
The Indiahoma Oil company has
a rig up for No. 2 Townes. located
in the northwest corner Of the south
west of the northwest of the north
east of 2'-15-14.
In the center of the east line of
the SOUTHEAST of the southwest of
22-15-14, the Indiahoma Oil COM
pany has a rig up for No. Tiger.
The No. well of Belveal and
others, located in the southwest cor
ner of the northeast of the north
west of the southeast of 22-14-14,
is dry and abandoned at a total
depth of 1920 feet.
Quinn and Kennan have a 20
barrel well after a 10-quart shot,
located in the southwest corner of
the northwest of the northeast of
the southeast of s-14-15.
Nee and others No. well, located
in the northwest corner of the north
east Of the southeast of l7-l4-15,
has spudded in.
In the northwest corner of the
southwest of the southwest Of tae
southeast OF 1894, Jordan and
others have rig up for their No. l
well.
The No s Anderson of wineland
and others, located in the center OF
the east line Of the northwest of the
southeast of S-14-l5, is a rig
The Riverland Oil company has
a rig up for No. ~, located in the
center OF the south line OF the north
east OF the northeast OF 26-14-14
In the center of the south line
OF the north half Of the northeast
OF 26-14-l4, the No. 13 well OF the
Oceanic oil company is n rig.