davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

IS stated. has been acquired by tt
Humphreys Mcxia company ana a..
Humphreys Texas company Tho
companies control more than 10000
acres OF select acreage on dumca uh
the Moxla anticlinc, near McN.a ana
Grucsbcck, Texas, and. In addition.
n fow hundred acres on anpihr
good dome ON the snme huilchu'
further north al-u. about i.VV'
acres Of oil royalties and hair royal
ties.
Although the Moxia well g. only
ono foot In the sand, II continue
to make regular flpcs and, ap.
par'utly, more gas accompanies tn'
flows now than iutiaily. ~ H1uip.'
OF tho oil saud show II 10 hc flrml'
comonjcd, with plenty Of gas aud Do.
water coming up with ~" OBJ lh'
prospects are promising Tor maxim.
u larger wen when drilled tn. A
recent analysis ~ the oil shows D.
to contain constituents which ,N''' ]
In Valu, the refined ruductH tt"H
an ,uun volume OF Pcuusylvdula
crude. Asoihcr important oil O..
nerve may hc developed whom iu'
second Woodbinc sand II pcrctra.
which. in other localities. ~ pro
life producer Of high-gradc uiI
1t has been estimated that with
cysn moderately good sand 'uud'-
lions. the Woodbiuc sHul nu iu'
acreage of these two companies l.'.
contain "A recoverable yield or d"oH
4O.0G0,O0O barrels for each COM
pany \ further checking up uI ih.
structures ~ these localities snow
that the trap Is an unusually Eo"'
ono. and tho gathering area tr"u'
which the oil could accumulate very
largo. hence the fi",d gives uuusua'
/ promise.
Both OF these cnu.plui"5 arc tuIS
| financed ana have purchased q re-
| flncrv site Of 352 acres adjacent TO
| the Houston n Texas central Halt
road at McNia, - miles south "I
| Dallas. Texas. The contracts have
/ been let to start fvc wells by lh'
/ Humphreys MrNia company, TWO
| wells hv the Humphreys TcNds rohl
| pany and one well hy the two com
| pauics 1iontly--a total OF c'sh,
I wells to be drlllcd az intervals n'
| from onc-quartcr to one mn" pa
oxccpt one test which Ia to b
started on TIA" frocsbek tuni'
which bids fair to open for IA.
| l'NNH ''i'P''N ~
| equally valuable with that opened d'
Moxia. The acreage Is consolidate
40 that wnstage due To promlftu"U
drilling. both Of costs and oil losses
may" be avoided.
The Sewblock on company has
stock intercs, sauonting 10 u pe'
cent in the Humphreys MoNia com
! pauy and about 10 per cent IN 'h'
| Humphreys Texas company.
In addition. the Ncwhlock com
| pany IL to have a ono-thiri inl'rrs
in another dome on the McNih anu
clino. acreage upou which Is be'n'
blocked ON an advantageous basis
and "a test Is being arranged.
| Oklahoma developments: ON IN
l1TO-acrc stella Bennett lease, soul n
east OF Cushing, in pklahomh, shal
low sand was penetrated at 74o t''l
which would yield both conmcrcia
gas and small oil wells. II is con
ltomplated to develop this sand at
later date with stars rings, the mali
test being carried to the deeper pay
of which three are anticipated.
| In the Usage, near iilbh'ari
loklahoma, the well Ia ready To h'
shot and looks a. though 1t woul'
make about n l00-barrcl well-il
which the company has about a one
half interest.
The test at OSemah, Okllhoma, !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

oftv southwest ~ the northwest Of
3t-ip.s, offsrtting Galloway No. !
10 the cast, is on the sand and will
probably drill ont the plug this
week Magnolia " also on the sand
with H. No. l offsctting the Gal
lovay so 20 the east.
Thc Magnolia has ~ barrel
we'll from the sand al .52i feet on
the l.. T.. Bush farm In The nOrth-
east of the southwcst of 3-@H-s'
southeast ~ tho Empire Surhcr pool.
The Ferguson well on the j. v.
Russell farm IN 2i-tnl7s WAS spud'
dcd IN the flrHt OF the week
The I,uuc star Gas company has
n big gns veil In ~ -3s-A from the
sand at 300 foct. There has been
no gauge made Of the production
| but II had all the carmarhA OF a
WhUpUur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
IN THE OIL FIELDS
offioe, e24i W. H. PECK Residence 2442

ing along at n normal pace, and that
conditions VIII hav. assumed u most
satisfactory outlook.
"rht producers. understand me,
ghouid not expect the pip" lines 10
carry an th" load, but should wiling
~ make the offerings M small as
possible aud keep the oil IN me
ground. wh"re II VIII be just as valu'
able sometime Ia the future az no"
In common with other oil pr"duc-
crs I have anticipated ali along Son"
diffictilty az to the ability Of The pip"
lines to care tor the oil. and have
only good To say as regards the effort
put forth up to the present by the
biz purchasers of crude"
"T'bc oil men should co-opernt" IN
every way" repeated Mr.. Crawford
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

FOR SALE casing ana line pipe, for
immediate shipment out OF stock In
any quantity. Line pipe frdm In,
toS In. inclusive. Casing from Us
in. to 90 In. inclusive. Try us. We
sell for less. Phone Usage f75O-Abs6,
l.. u. so. Fecnberg pipe and supply
company. $40 II. First street. Tulsa,
Okln --AdYt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

ton has $500. 0oo-foot gasscr In
the shallow sand found from 942 10
9t7 feet. IN No. Wilson, In the
southeast corner Of the northwest OF
tho southeast OF the southwest OF
1-gs.5W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
OIL AND GAS
Iesses - ssppliss - Prsductlos. Etc.

FOR SALE by owner--leasc In
Montgomery county. Kansas proven
on all sides with small production on
u. Also some other proven acreage
withou. production. Address box
ilS2, or can Usage 1903 Tulsa. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
From the Producers
Stand point

j. X. Crawford. the well known oil
producer and president OF the Pctro'
icum club. has the following to say
from a producers standpoint: .
"The next sc aays ar by March !
I believe that We will find things go
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

lust ready TO hc drilled iu to the
first important sand, our titles there
having just been approved
Respectfully submitted.
JCLtDUS FOHS.
President.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
At DTerdR,ec

Tho Gates oil corporation Of bon
ycr d-illIng iu the southeast corner
"f 32l2 l-d, has SGT the t. 5.S inch
10 drill IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

New Casing for sale at below list
prict. Phone Osagc 6t4t. i. -
BOX esq, Tulsa. Okh.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

Need money. viii sacrifice Is in
tercs. or part In we'll now drilling,
Slick district, Address Sob. care
World.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
In the Oil Fields

" jerks.
pr"usc and other have lJ-blrrol
well In their No. 9 RiCkotts, In the
center of the south lur Of the
northwest of the southwest Of 81.
1913,
Hewitt District.
Tho Magnolia Petroleum corpora -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

Experienced wants to correspond
with party entering oil storage busi-
ness. 4l7-B, care world.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

For your depletion and tax prob
lens, accounting and systcmatizins,
call Carl l.. Rice. &. y, a., bl7 Ken
nedy Bldg. Phone Cedar 297'--
AdV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

shallow acreage next to produc'
lion. 42O-B. care World.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03
KrSAluctinn Mnnirl.

We ave In the markc. FOR settled
and semi-settled production with
good proven and senii-proVcn acre
ago. Must he well located and AT tho
right price subject to rigid investiga.
tion Address Box n. ~, care World.
---AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-03

FOR SALP--f;asing all sizes. new.
used .inc pipe and tuning we
buy used casing. abandoned lines
ana wells. Goodman 4 Ringold. s2S
Central Bank. Tulsa. Oagc 1854.
Akeb,--Advt.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12

only nine states was as much as q
per cent Of the crop sold.
California ranked first in the pro
duction of hay with 977.7e4 tons to he,
credit and New York was second with
928,874 tons. Missouri ranked Hour
teenth with its 3,3s8-3l6 tons.
In addition to the hay crop, there were
certain other forage crops which were
practically all fed to stock on the farm
where produced. There were 1873, ,742
tons Of corn cut in 1919 for forage
Since this crop was not reported to, any
extent in 1909, no comparative figures
can be given. OF the other forage crops
comprising silage crops, kafir, sorghum,
letc., cut for forage, and root crops cui
for forage, 38,l93,959 ions were pro.
duced in 1919 and l0,538,945 tons in
1909. Except in those states where
kafir corn and kindred crops are ex.
;ensively raised, silage crops constitute
the bulk Of the production under this
classification.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12
FEDERAL AID HELPS ROADS
Mileage Recently Finished Is Three
Times That of Former Years.

llmeS i nat OI EOIWeI Tears.
During the last year more improved
roads were built under the Federal Aid
Road Act than during any similar per.
iod, the mileage completed being more
than three times as great as the entire
mileage completed during the preceding
years under the act. At the end Of
1920 total of l,677 miles of Federal
Aid roads had been completed and there
were l4.9i0 miles additional under con.
struction. During the year 1921, 7,46g
miles were completed and 1917 miles
were under construction.
The sum of $3.50, 10000 was avail.
able to the states. Only sl8, 1854 re.
manned due them at the end of the
year. The new road bill passed by
Congress in the fall of 1921 provided
that si5 wss available from the federal
government for every s57 provided by
the state. which must have properly
organized and equipped highway de.
par;ment.
Missouri in her s60,OO00OO road pro.
gram will receive federal aid under this
law. Hard surfaced roads are assured.
since the law requires that only such
Roads as will meet existing and probable
future traffic may be constructed, if the
state expects TO receive federal aid.
The road program of construction
must be approved by the Secretary Of
Agriculture and not include more than I
per cent of the total existing highway
mileage of the state.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12
PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN
BY METHODIST CHURCH
THE Light of the World" in Five
Scenes to Be Presented
Christmas Night.

"The Light of the World,' by Aug
ustine Smith. is the Christmas pageant
to be given Sunday evening. December
25, at the Broadway Methodist Church
This pageant was given for the first
time in the Imperial Theater. Toxic
Japan, October Is, 1913 as feature
entertainment at the Worlds Sunday
School Convention. 1t has had wide
circulation since, as a missionary as
well as a Christmas pageant.
A minimum of ITO persons and two
double quarteitc choirs are required,
and more than this number will be
used in this pageant. These persons
will be taken from the University stu.
dents who will be in Columbia at that
lime, from the town people, the high
school students and children Of the
Sunday school.
The story of the pageant is laid in
five scenes:
l. The prophecy Of the coming Of
the Messiah. This will be given by
three prophets.
2. The manger in Bethlehem. intro
ducing the Bethlehem group. the Mali
kings, the attending madonna and her
guardian angels, the shepherds.
3. The vision of lsiah with the Mes
sianic prophecy directed from his lips.
q. The LIGHT from Bethlehem spreads
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12
RURAL LIFE DEPARTMENT
PROGRAM IS NOW READY
New Problems viii Be Discussed
During Farmers Week
This Year.

The rural life department Of the Col.
lege of Agriculture announced its pro.
gram yesterday morning for Farmers
Week. This program is one Of the sew.
eral separate courses to be offered dur.
ing the week. The problems to be dis.
cussed this year are entirely new, and
have been selected TO suit present con.
ditions confronting farmers. All after.
noon programs are devoted TO country
life conferences.
The program as announced follows:
Tuesday morning, January 1850,
Adjusting the Farm Business TO Meet
Present Conditions'-Prof. o. r. John,
son; 9:30, First Steps in Community
Organiza,ion"-Prof. E. L. Morgan;
lO:3O. '.How the Farmers May Be Fin,
anced"-Prof. S. D. Cromer.
Tuesday afternoon-l:3 80, country life
conference. The general subject fol-
discussion is "Thc Place of the Com
munity Center in Rural Development" ;;
The Church as Community Center
DR.. Moses Bruze.
Wednesday morning. January 10
$3.50, Effect Of Fallen Prices on Cos,
of Farming"-B. H. Frame; 9:3O, "Wha,
Is Community Program Of Work and
How Do We Get It?"-Prof. E. l.
Morgan; 1880, Cooperation in Mar.
ke,ing Grain and Live Stock"-Prof
S. d. Gromcr.
Wednesday afternoon-oountry life
conference. THE School as a Commun.
ity Center"
Thursday morning. January 1880,
Relative Importance of Efficient Pro.
duc,ion and Efficient Marketing for the
Farmer'-Prof o. R. johnson; $50,
How to Know Your Community"-Prof.
E. L. Morgan; 1890. War Debts and
Taxes. Local, State and Nationsl"-
Prof. S. D, Cromtf. a" s.il! Z
Thursday afternoon-l:3O. country
life conference. "The Community House
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12
STUDENT OFFICIALS PRAISED
Collegiate World Publishes Article
on Conference.

In the latest issue Of the Collegiate
World, the University of Missouri re-.
ceives national publicity. This issue
contains a story giving in detail an ac-
count Of the Midwest Conference of
Colleges and Universities which was
held in Columbia April Z. 8. and 9,
1921. Credit is given the local student
government for being originators Of this
conference.
Cuts Of two Missouri students. Fred
Eldean and John Arnett, accompany the
article. Eldean was president Of the
student body last year and organizer
and first chairman of the conference.
Arnett was chairman Of the committee
on arrangements. There is als, a cut
Of the conference personnel, as it stood
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12

I'VE hope 10 have a number Of cooper.
alive storage houses in various parts Of
the state before another winter"
People used to think they could
raise sweet potatoes only on dry, sandy
land, but il has been found that the
crop will grow on good land as well, u
said Mr.. Rosa.
According TO Mr.. Rosa the sweet po.
iato yield of the state has increased
from 5000 bushels in 1913 to 10000 in
1921, and certain places in and around
Columbia have yearly yield Of from
800 to 500 bushels an acre.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12
CALIFORNIA is FIRST IN
HAY PRODUCTION IN 1919
Much of Forage Crops Produced in
United States Is Fed to Stock
On Farms.

Missouri produced 3.358.3l6 tons of
hay in 1919 as compared with 3,8l6,836
tons in 1909. according TO a statement
released by the bureau of estimates Of
the Department of Commerce. There
were S,355.54o tons of hay produced
in the United States in 1919 and 3D.
2l6,35l in 1909.
In 1919, 4l8.2l3 tons of the 1855. .3l6
produced in Missouri were sold. This
was l25 per cent of the total crop pro.
duced. In the United States 1915, 7,18l
tons were sold Of the 1919 crop. In
many OF the states most Of the hay pro
duced was consumed in feeding stock
on the farm where it was raised. In
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12
POTATO DAY TO BE HELD
It Will Be Special Feature of
Farmers Week in January.


One OF the special features of Farm
ers' Week, which will be held under
the auspices Of the College of Agri-
culture January Is 10 20 inclusive. will
be day devoted to developing interest
in the sweet potato as a commercial
crop. This will be the first such day
to be observed in the United States, &C.
cording 10 ]. T. Rosa Of the Horticulture
Department of the University.
Efforts will be made to interest the
farmers Of the state in the growing of
the sweet potato, and there will be ex-
hibits Of the various types Of potatoes
and short talks on methods Of hand.
ling and growing the crop.
Earl NJ. Page, extension specials, in
truck crops will give talks on the proper
method Of storage, and the construction
Of storage houses, both private and com.
munity. Model storages houses will be
on exhibit. In commenting on the sior.
age OF sweet potatoes, Mr.. Page said :
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12
COURSES OF STUDY PLANNED
New Work Prepared For Teachers
OF Vocational Agriculture.

The United States Department Of Ag-
riculture has prepared with the coop
Grafton Of the Federal Board for Voca.
tional Education, number Of courses
of study. in agricultural subjects, cspe.
cially for the use Of teachers in voca-
tional agriculture schools operating
under the Smith-Hughes Act. :"
The department recognizes the i'm.
portance Of extending and improving
agricultural instruction in schools and
has been making investigations on the
subject. A course in elementary agri.
culture based on the agricultural prac-
,ices in the various states was prepared
for the rural schools of Arkansas and
also one for North Carolina, last year.
This department is the only one con-
cerned with home economies. This work
among farm women has broadened in
the last year and now includes many
things relating 10 the farm home food
supply, diet Of children and adults,
clething, household equipment and man.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12

as a icenler"; 400, country life con
ference. Business meeting. =.
Friday imornin9 January zl-8:3O,
Economic Relations Of Horse and
Tractor Labor"-B. Fl. Frame; 9:3O,
"How to Get Results in Your Ccr,mnn.
ity'-Prof. E. L. Morgan; 1880, Local
and World Agriculture From The Ec.
oiomic. Point Of Vic~"-Prof. S. d.
Cromer..
Friday aftetnoon-l:30, country lfc
conference.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12
CENTRALIA NEWS

The Wcman's Christian Missionary
Society gave their annual program at the
Christian Church Sunday evening. The
special numbers were. vocal solo by
Miss Helen Austcne, reading by Miss
Imogenc Outright and living pictures Of
different Bible characters and scenes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12

The operet,a, -Windmills Of Holland"
presented by the high school students
Friday evening and again Saturday af-
ternoon was a great success. Ii was con-
sidcred ono of the best entertainments
ever given by the Ugh school,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12

Charlie Riley sold his dray business
last week to Louie Hulen of Sturgeon
for $1,000. possession TO be given Janu-
ary l. Two trucks, wagons, horses and
harness were included in the deal.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12

agement and the encouragement of
farm production by women and girls.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12

Candy Canes and other
specially made pieces will
add charm to the Christ
mas Tree and the Kid.
dies Stockings
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12

Helen Austene. Of Christian College
spent the weekend with her parents.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12
HINTON NEWS

The Hinton Rebekah Lodge held elcc-
ton of officers Wednesday night. Those
elected were: Noble grand, Mrs A. W.
Barnes; vice-grand. Miss Effic Bother;
secretary, Mrs. C. W. Newman and treas.
urer. Mrs. James Griffin.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12

gate there and Eldean was a repre,.,
ativc to the Midwest Conference.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12

Stanley Botncr and Miss Ada Pearl
Wade were married Thursday afternoon
at the home of the Rev. A. W. Paisley.
1912 Bass avenue, Columbia. They were
attended by Miss Lenora Reed and vii.
liam Wade, brother of the bride They
will make their home on a farm near
Hinton.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12
Jennie Craven In Choir

Jennie CraVen IN Choir.
Miss Jennie M. Craven, 1902 Bro,l
way. is one Of tho l30 members Of h.
Christmas choir Of MI. Holyoke Coles
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12

James Phillip, James Stone, James
Samuels, James Barnes, Walter Berry. A.
". Barnes, Tilford Coslin, Charles Whit.
worth and other members Of the |. o. o.
F. Lodge of Hinton motored TO Fulton
Friday and attended lodge meetings
there that afternoon and evening. They
saw the comforting Of the three degrees.
Miss Mary Green, who is student in
the University, spent the weekend at the
home Of her uncle and aunt, DR.. and
Mrs. c. ". Newman.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12

Mrs. Claude Stone. who has been dan.
gerously i'll, is better.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12

Miss Jusnita Stone, who is attending
the Columbia High School. spent til,
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. NJ. Stone.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12

r.-,a.,.------ ------s z----- So -.s--s --
1.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12

FOR SALE-Cole's Hot Blast range
in good condition. Call at '.23' stor-
age house.
This l4-word want ad in the
Missourian made a $50 sale to
W.. H. Davenport Of Browns
Station.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-12

LOST-Cold pencil with gold chain.
Engraved Pauline Please leave at
Missourian Office. Reward. S-88.
All three insertions of this ad
were not needed. One time did
the. work; that is, brought the
pencil to the Missourian Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25
WALLACE ACCEPTS
LOCAL INVITATION
Alabama Game Commissioner to Ad-
dress Pensacola Citizens on
Conservation.

Telegramls were received from John
II. Wallace, state comm issioner, Ala
bama, of natural resources, by w.
Chipley Jones, secretary of the Es-
Gambia County Fish and Game Pro-
tectiye association, announcing that
he would visit Pensacola and address
the members of the newly formed or
ganiZation and citizens of Pensacola
upon the urgency of the creation of a.
law to protect the wild game of the
state. The telegram was read at the
meeting of the association held last
night.
Commissioner Wallace congratulated
the local citizens upon the formation
of such an association here and urged
the passage of law to protect the wild
game of the state. He stated that an
effort was being made all over the
United States to have uniform laws
passed and enforced protecting the
wild game in The various sections
equally. The date of his arrival here
will be announced later, the commits
sioner stating that he would be glad
to deliver the address as soon as he
could arrange to get away from his
work there.
All committees appointed at the
last meeting reported progress at the
meeting last night and the member
ship committee reported the names of
several men who have asked for
membership in the newly formed as
ISOLATION.
A committee to entertain the Ala
bama commissioner was appointed last
night, composed OF B. Forbes, Lee
Macdonnell, J. II. Mccormack, Frank
+. Wells and the board of officers of
the association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-25
NEGRO HELD FOR
SERIES ROBBERIES
Marsh Ellis Bound Over for Trial on
Several Charges of Robbery.

Marsh Ellis. negro, was bound over
for trial on several charges of lar
ceny yesterday by Judge VIII L. john
son, the trial to come up at the next
term of the court of record. Marsh
was placed under arrest recently by
the city officers and turned over to
the county for trial. His wife was
held for receiving stolen property and
was bound over for trial by the judge
yesterday. In the office of Judge
johnson there are a quantity of silk
dresses, watches. pocketbooks and
other articles believed to have been
stolen and these are awaiting identi-
f!cation.
Ellis was held originally for inyes-
tigation following the regular robbery
of the cash drawer of Vasso Katak,
East Government street the negro
being identified as he led a lively
chase early one morning from the
store. trap had been set for the
man who had been robbing the cash
drawer regularly and Ellis is said 70
have fallen into the trap that later
led to his arrest. ..
He is also held for the theft of n
gold watch from Mrs. Genevieve Mon
ii; breaking and entering the home of
Miss Matte Thompkins; entering The
home of c. G. Quina and the Katak
store robbery.