davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-14
HYDE PARK

John Griffin has had q fine addition
built on his residence. Jos. Young was
the master mechanic.
Kenneth Fairbanks has gone to New
York City, where he has position with
an engineering company.
Mrs. Electa Fairbanks and daughter
Dora left this morning for months visit
with relatives in Chicago.
! The Y. P. S. c. E. had well-attended
and very interesting social at the CongT
rnanse last Wednesday evening.
Miss Byrle Powell of Jacksonville has
been engaged to teach music every Tues
day in the high school and the grades.
c. E. Savery attended the hotel mems
meeting at Castleton last week. Import-
ant business transacted and fine outing.
Miss Marjorie Hulburd entertained a
number of young lady friends last We
nesday in honor of her cousin, Miss. Fl r.
ence Hyde.
Walter D. Strong has been elected a di-
rector of the Lamoille County National
Bank. taking the place of Col. H. F.
Brigham, deceased.
A son, Robert Blake Allen, was born
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Allen of Lock-
port, N. Y, Sept Sth. Congratulations
from the Green Mountain friends.
L. o. Thompson writes us from Exeter,
N. H., that he is a grandfather, son,
Warren R. Dow, having been born July
31st. Congratulations from old home town.
Chester Savery of New Haven, Conn,
has been spending few days here with
his brother. "Ctet" is al ways welcome
visitor at the Inn and in the community.
A suit for 5000 damages, brought by
Clyde Davis against Mark Loverin, the
northern stage driver, for alleged damages
to his buggy by being ruin into by his car
on the night of Sept. Sd, was tried before
Justice Collins this morning. Davis was
given $50 and costs, from which Loverin
took an appeal.
At match held at the Lamoille Coun-
try Club on Monday between Brig. Nc
Farland and Morgan O'Connor, of Oswego
N. Y.-a guest of Proctor Page-the rec
ord of the course was broken. O'Connor
made the first holes in 35, iieing the
course record for holes, which was held
by Mcfarland, and established a record
for IS holes with II strokes. A large
gathering followed the match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Dawson have been
spending few days at the Lewis home
on their annual tour Of the White and
Green Mountains. Since their last visit
here they have crossed the continent six
lines. They have just returned from
Hawaii, where Mr.. Dawson gave an adj
iress on the brink of the crater of Kilauea
Volcano, the occasion being the dedication
If the Hawaiin National Park, recently
aiken over by the government, and
twenty-eight thousand acres.
zilauea is the largest active volcano in the
world. The Davisons we're accompanied
lere by their son, Alvah, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Neeves. MIR. Neeves is head
for the Dawson Publishing
Co., position he has filed for % years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-14

AGENTS WANTED for this locality
Our policies pay sickness, accident, acci'
dental death benefits, surgical operation
and hospital expenses, etc. Cost $1o9
monthly and up NO medical examina-
tfon Men and women insured. Agents
allowed substantial fee for each new
member and liberal commission tor COL
lecting monthly premiums. Splendid op-
portunity. Permanent income. Write
Immediately - New ork Safety esefve
Fund, 261 Broadway, New York
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-14
Home Demonstration Dept.

May Truman, Home Demonstration
Agent, will be in Elmore Thursday, Sept.
22nd., at 1:30. The making of dress
forms will be demonstrated; also a dis
cussion of millinery. Hat frames will be
available and those interested, please
bring old materials to use over or new
material. Everybody interested, please
come and see what we are going to do.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-14

FOR SALE-A river farm. Near good
milk market. Excellent good buildings.
Deal with owner. O. N. KITTREDGE,
As Union Srteet, Windsor, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-14

NOTICE-AIl accounts due me and not
settled before Oct. 1st, 1921. will be col.
tected. HAROLD c. KELLER,
Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-14
Banks Will Close at l p. m.
Tomorrow

All the Banks in Lamoille County will
be closed Thursday, Sept 18th, at l pm,
on account of the American Legion cele-
bration at Morrisville that day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-14

CASH PAID-Hignest Cash Price Paid
forCalves, Cheap Cows, Bulls and Hogs.
Tel 124-31 JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-14

public health nurse for the month of
August
Total number of visits All
Folow-up visits to schools 151
Nursing visits 30
tuberculosis p
Social service visits 10
Polio cases
Well babies under supervision new 10
Surgical dressing cases II
Accidents 5
The above report does net include the
work done at the clinics for tonsils and
adenoids.
The month of August is considered
quiet month as far as illnesses are con.
cerned, and it is only natural to except
more sickness during the winter. 1t is
hoped that the people will vote to retain
Miss Douglass services another year.
The above speaks for itself as to her COM
petence and real service.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-14

afraid to hear about Tbe Rta-
All Things Will the Bible has on
recton Tell Friends to Come. 1t is FREE
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-14
BUSINESS NOTICES

LOST-Belly Band belonging to Philip
Levesque Please leave it at the. Grain
Store. MR.. LANPHER, Morrisville
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-14
Red Gross Reports

Following is the report of the county
public health nurse for the month Of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-09-14

John Griffin has had fine addition
built on his residence. Jos. Young was
the master mechanic.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
MASONS PLAN SPLENDID
TEMPLE IN MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 13.--Masons In
Mexico. believing that members of the
order will soon be completely united
are planning to build a splendid Ma
sonic Temple here.
The capital has always wanted such
a structure, as this is the meeting
place of Masons throughout Mexico
and point to which great numbers of
Masons come from foreign lands.
The prospective understanding be-
tween the York Grand Lodge and the
Grand Lodge of the Valley OF Mexico
and the recognition of Mexican Masons
throughout the United States. promi-
nent Masons here say. give an encour-
aging outlook for the building project.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
JAZZ CALLED HERITAGE
FROM iNCAS OF PERU

CHICAGO. Oct. is.-Jazz music is
a heritage from the ancient Incas OF
Peru. but the "shimmy" is strictly
an American institution handed down
from the terpsichorean ceremonies OF
the noble redskin, according to Mrs.
Anne r. Obendorfer. music chairman
OF the National Federation OF Won.
ems Clubs.
Mrs. Obendorfer told the music
class of the Evanston Woman's Club
that jazz was invented by the Incas
In an effort to frighten away the
troops OF Pizarro at the battle OF
Cuzco.
William Burgess, executive secre-
tary OF the Illinois Vigilance Associa.
tion, today announced a Statewide
campaign to drive out "unsightly and
immoral dancing"
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

pronaptiy ana officially denied, The
Ralchatas may be called into special
.,a.loa 10 dsal vita he sst0Alloh.
turbulence which is sure 20 follow
the publication OF the Leagues de
cision may give France the hack
ground for insistence upon undimin.
ished military power. This, In turn,
would be Great Britain's cue for the
maintenance OF her traditional sea
power policy.
Silesia. like all German problems. is
but one OF the pawns In a great in.
ternational game. though some OF the
Berlin statesmen are still moving In
the atmosphere Of the past when
threats were backed up with weapons
OF a great army and fleet
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Women 8 GOUns
69c

Women's Muslin and Crepe
Nightgowns, slip-on models,
neatly trimmed, well made
and finished; full cut sizes.
Goldenbergs-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
CITY VIRTUES IN THROES
OF SUNDAY BLUE LAWS

SALEM. w. Va. Oct 13.-This city
is now wTithing in the throes OF a
new Sunday blue law, the result of a
four to two vote by the city council.
All places Of business are shut tight
every Sunday. and you can't even buy
an ice cream cone or q soda water.
Opponents say the new order of
things will last about three or four
weeks and cite the experience of the
town of Redwood, where a Sunday
closing law was tried out. but proved
to be so unpopular and exasperating
that 1t was repealed within three
weeks.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Pheasant Feathers,
SOC to SI.75
Silk Remnants Greatly
Reduced, $l.l8 yard

Friday always brings unusual savings Silks and
in tomorrows sale the best silk values of the
are offered. choice collection of the most fashion
able silks, in all the wanted enthusiastically
reduced to dispose of every yard Friday.
The lot Colored Chiffon Tafeta, 35neh
coiored Satin Mes.aIine Chiffon Satin
inch Stripe Satin, Plaid Louisene inch Silks
4O-nch Al-sik Pongec, 35nch
Black Satin,
GOldenberg's-First
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
WOMAN ACQUITTED IN
SLAYINC OF TWO SONS

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 13.-Mrs.
Bennie Temple Hudson, accused joint
ly with her husband, Glen Moore
Hudson, of the murder of her two
sons, Robert and Isiah Temple, was
acquitted late yesterday afternoon.
The jury returned a verdict of not
guilty after three hours and forty
minutes deliberation.
Hudson was convicted last week
and sentenced to be hanged.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
ALL GERMANY
/ AROUSED OVER
| S|LES|A Loss
Fall Of Wirth Cabinet Is Fore
cast II Rich Territory Is
- Coded to Poles.
BY 8. ID. wEYER,
stiea~I News Service.

BERLIN. Oct. 1s.-All Germany
se~thed today over the possibility OF
losing the richest part OF Upper silesia
to Poland and already the battle cry
has been raised that tile loss of fh.'
province will create a new Alsace.
Lorraine problem.
While the official text OF the League
of Nations decision partlttoning pper
Silesia has not yet been made pup
lie. II is accepted here as foregone
conclusion that Germany will not get
what she asked for. and the Wirth
cabinet faces the most critical period
OF it's existence. -
II was rumored that the Chancellor
already had rendered his resignation
TO President Ebert, but this was
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
XPARTY WILL
bEATTRACT1ON
At CLARENDON
Patrons League to Hold Social
Affair at Schoolhouse to
Raise Funds.

CLARENDON, Va. Oct. 1s.-As
one method OF raising funds for the
enusing year, the Patrons League
OF Clarendon will conduct a box
party In the Clarendon school house
tomorrow night. All women mem
bers OF the league are urged TO be
on hand with boxes I'm order that
the auctoineer may be kept busy,
Mrs. Payne. the secretary OF the
fair. She was helped In frapins
plans for the event by the Misses
Hammer and Smith.
AT the regular meeting Of the
league held last week, ways and
means TO raise funds for the con-
duct OF the organization were dis
cussed and three methods were de-
cided on--a dance to be given the
latter part OF the month. the no
licitation OF cash subscriptions from
local merchants and box party. A
ranged by the committee In charge
OF tomorrow nights event.
The stage is all set for the COM
edy, Lets Get Married" which will
be- given by the Falls Church Aux
iliary In Odd Fellows Hall tomor-
row and Saturday nights. From
| the advance sale OF tickets large
audience is expected on both nights.
Mrs. Gladys A. Jewett, Of Andover.
Mass, is visiting with her son on
Ellerson avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace johnson. OF
2 Ellerson avenue, have moved to
the home of Mrs. Johnson's mother,
lass Girard street northwest. WASH
ington, where they will spend the
winter
Arlington county Democrats turned
out en- masse last night to hear
Congressman IT. w. Harrison of tho
Seventh Virginia district, who spoke
at the local courthouse In the in
terest of Lee Trinkle. Democratic
nominee for governor. Congressman
Harrison lauded the candidate and
'dicted a sweeping victory for the
Democrat" - ia at tire COM
November election.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
BungaIOU Aprons,
69c Each

Lot of Women's Bungalow
Aprons. OF good quality percales,
in assorted neat patterns; slipon
and button front models: choice
of trimmed or plain styles.
First F1oor--Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
:39c Washable
CretOnnes, I9c Yard

Yard-wide washable 'CretoRnes.
mill lengths from to 10 yards,
but many pieces alike; light or
dark floral, stripe, bird and tap.
estry designs, for draperies,
cushion. couch and furniture
coverings.
First F1oor-Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
WOn,en's 59c
PetticOdts, 39c

women's Knitted Petticoats
in gray, also gray.striped flan'
nelette petticoats; medium
lengths.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Remnants and Mill Lengths
18c (27-inch) Outing
FzanneLs at 1212c yard

Remnants and mill lengths of 27-inch Outing Flan-
nels extra heavy double fleeced quality in large
assortment of checks stripes and plads; all wanted
colorings Lengths from to yards. Correct weight
for warm winter garments for women and children.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

Mrs. Gladys A. Jewett, Of Andove
Mass, is visiting with her son o
Ellerson avenue.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
zoe Percales, I4c

Dc PercdteS, l4c
Remnants of 36.inch Percales
light grounds, in checks, stripes
plaids, dots and neat figures
useful lengths for mems and
boys shirts. women's and chill.
dren's garments; all wanted col.
orings.
Goldenberg's-Firs Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

29c and 39c Ginghans,
19c
Remnants of 32-inch Dress
Ginghams, in plaids, checks,
stripes and plain colors; also
remnants of 32-inch Peggy Cloth.
36-inch Shirting Madras, 36fnch
Outing Flannels, 32-inch Shaker
Flannel, etc. Good, useful
lengths for all purposes.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
1000 Doz. Men
:35c 69c
Half Dozen Dozen
soc
a Dozen
Half Dozen

These Collars are the product of the largest collar
manufacturer in the world. Owing to some slight i'm
perfection in the cloth (tha will not impair the wearing
quality) they taken out Of the regular line and
cassed as seconds" These identical collars in perfect
quality are selling regularly at Zoe each-so you
figure what remarkable savings this sale brings I
All the shapes, in high low and medium fold styles sz
to Is included.
Sale prices 35c half dozen Dozen Sold only in Il
six twelve.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
Rllosle ..Wensei.

The following Is an excerpt taken
from the Little Rock Gazette. tollinr
uf the marriage at Mr.. Herman u
wcnzel. nephew vi Mr. \. Z. Meyer
of this city:
The home II Mrs Olive Rhodes wa'
i;;c srcnc " pretty wedding at :
O'clock +. Christmas Day. when hc'
Youngest daughter. Eunic'. became o.,
brid. Il Herman n Wengel, the Re,
otto Warrington officiating. IT,.
house was prcttily decorated VIII
,hrbsmas colurs, ferns v,d palms
Mis- Roberta Rhodes was her sister q
only attendant aud John u. House
served the groom as best man. Pre-.
ceding the ceremony Miss GLADYS
Wenzcl. sister " the groom. sang ~
Love You iTruly." with accompa1i.
mcnt by Mrs. Frank wcnzel. Jr Thu
wedding march was played 10y Armand
wcnzel a brother II the groom. Thu
bride wore a costume of midnight hlu"
tricuiine with D To match and cor
sage bouquet Il Bride roses and lilies
Il the valley. An Informal reception
was held after the ceremony and ~
freshmcnts were served Misses Lovic
Mason and Ruth Estes presided NJ the
punch uowLs Abon, 50 relatives ano
friends we're present The groom T.
the son of Mr. and Mrs Y. II Wcnz'l
md 1, connected with the Union ana
Mercantile Trust Company. Mr.. AMI
Mrs wenzcl left yesterday afternoon
for n short wedding trip and win he AZ
home al 1919 bishop Street after ian
uary l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
Program for the Week % Prayer
SeryIce Circle No. :, First baptist.

The following program viii IT, rem.
dercd 10y Circle Five ~ the First Bap
list Church ON Friday fifth day ~
Week of Prayer. at . o'clock In abe
church. parlurs
I.cador-Mrs H. Thompson.
Tuiic-laian.
Hymn Love To- Tell the Story.9
Scripture Reading Mrs. llittcnhury.
Prayer. For More Consccra,rd Lives
Tor Work In Iapan"-Nirs. Osgood.
Reading. From the Missionary
Ficld"-Mrs r. ". Bruncr.
Sketches ~ Dr Buckncr's Trim
Though Japan. and Roll Call-Mrs. &
! SlaGc
Answer TO Roll Call. with Echoes
From Japan- Mrs Fred Mitchell. W.
H. kimbrough H. y. Underwood. ~
T.. Chestnut r. N Ryburn. c. ". Eog.
IRIS. = +. Phillips. George Russell. M.
tirvgor. and y. 4. Ware
Prayer, For our MARKERS In Japan
Mrs Mclaughlin.
Talk "On cur Work In Japan
Miss Mcdonald.
Hymn, Jesus, the Light OF the
World
~ Fearless japanese Pastor"-Mrs
Knupp
VEGA duet, sun ~ My Soul"-Mrs.
PARCELS and Mrs Mclaughlin.
The Worlds Estimate ~ japan
Rev. N ". Virgin
Prayer, THAT our Women's Work In
Iapnn IL, Dl,iu,lV nir,gt,,l''-Nrs
Frederick Kendall.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
NOTICE

The amarillo College II Music II now
opening q Winter Term ln Music
INSTRUCTION.
Private instruction II offered in
Voice. Piano and Niolin under compe.
tent teachers ~ follows: Emil o.
Myers. Voice and Piano; Lila Austin
Piano: Gertrude I.owndes. Piano: Milli.
cent Iahm. Piano. and W. %. wetS.
Niolin.
Classes are being organized IN iIar.
mony. sigiisinglng and Ear.trainlng.
This work II iiughi best ln classes and
the charge, are very reasonable for
such work.
Our ireqa"ni student reiials are a
great Snrii, Ia the pupils. Phone 81
for appo'n,ua nj m call al 1908 Folk
10" further information.
iiMIL 2. MYERS.
Dircctor of the college.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
Business District
Should be Guarded
is Mayors Opinion

HEREFORD Teyas. Jan. Mayor
knIrht issuod circular Thursday u
This week caliiug mass meeting OF
merchants nnd business men generally
- She Chamber ~ Commorc, ruoms
Thursday night * niH. audience greet.
"a him when be- r.s" iD esplHin the two
ohi'cF N me meeting ul the immc.
dintn need for O. n.fht Waterman Tor
The business district. tD guard nruinst
fires. hurglnrics otc, and ,gi he uoces.
sity f'r M" organization ~ @ volunteer
fire department Roth SUBJECTS were
thrcfhcd out Toe detail II was finally
resolved tu present the matter of the
night Waterman IN the directors ~ M.
Chamber 81 Commoroc ut their weekly
meeting next Monday. and the city CON.
mission was asked u appoint a fire
chief who. with the aid Il the commits.
sion. could pick a volunteer company
60 handle the fires ~ the future
The epidemic ~ crime an over the
country may bit Hereford nj any mo-.
ment aud the opinion was unanimous
That q Waterman II an absolute ncccE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04

Miss Eta Bender Of Panhandle. via
tied with friends In Amarillo Sunday.
Miss Bessie Grant. who has been
spending the holidays with relatives In
Wichita Falls. Texas. visited IN Anna.
rillo SUNDAY. cn route 10 her homo
In Panhandle.
Miss Hazel MaXov of blanchard.
Okla. cnroute 10 Lubbock. where
she will resume her work ns a teacher.
spent Sunday in Amarillo.
Miss Mary Bcss Satterwhlie ~ Pan
handle was IN AmGrllo Sunday en-
route tn Austin to join her sister. Miss
Gladys Sattcrwhitc. Tire two Miss
Sattcrwhitcs viii fpcud the winter
months In the Capitnl city.
Mrs. oliver Durcn hns returned
home eftcr m extended visit In Wich
ia Falls Texas.
Mrs. y. X. Collie NJ Ranger /, IN,
guest of her parents. Mr. aud Ms
\. q. Stanley. 1891 Fillmore street.
Mrs. q. 4. StanTcr - Hrazoria
Texas. Is the guest ~ her father. Mr..
J. $. Nugcnt, 1907 washlngion street.
Misses MARGARET and George Ella
Mlcklo VINO have been home foi the
Christmas holidays LEFT yesterday. the
former for Clarendon College and the
latter. Tor $ ~ 4 where they viii
resume ih'ir s,udios
Mr. Joe Nict',. ir. lrfi Yesterday
for New York. to rasumc his studies
IN Columbia University
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
IDi5Ts

Death. Mankinds Friend. rcaps where
lie does not sn,..
But wisely, like the thrifty country
man.
Clears OFF the field fCr young. fresh
crops Ia grow:
Such IN kind Natures law since time
began.
Then mourn ye not when hoify pll.
grims drop
who filled their days with work N
virtues train:
Or when young luhcs. top weak to
drain LIES cup.
Seek shelter IN Realm that knows "u
pain!
Or when on glory field Icy SIDE by sil.
Such valiant men. who Il, Ight aain,t
cruel wrongs.
who saw with dcnthdimmrd eyes III,
bloody path
To victory. still chanting Triumph.
Songs
Then mourn yc not, For Death IT.
Kind To- YOU;
lie stills all pain and lulls Ia dream
less sleep.
With Truth aud Love az guides your
path pursue.
And friends will sou In fond rcmom
brance keep!
AIRS. NICoLAL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
sunday scl,ool Reports

Polk Street Methodist Church: n.
tendance. CGG, collection. $3.50.
buchanan Street Methodist Church.
attendance. 80. collection. s2.3s.
Houston Street Methodist Church:
attendance. 30. collection. s227.
First Baptist Chufch. attendance.
$50; collection. S22Si.
Second Baptist Church attendance,
ii0;, collection. stO4.
Tabernacle Baptist Church. attend.
nnce. l7o: collection. SgC9.
Glenwool Mission church. attend.
ancc. i0s; collection. 1851.
First Christian Church: attendance.
300 collection. s3i 90.
Central Presbyterian Church. at.
Tendance. 9i2: collection. s9i.Cg.
ST. Andrews Episcopal Church: a..
tendance, 80: collection. s4gG.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04

TTCTMCAI.l. y ~. Jan. 3-Shciiff
Elect Simpson his appointed as his
helpers. Fred White undorshcriff and
W. G. Carmen TAILOR.
County clerk Elect Harrison win re-.
tain Miss Laura Dixon as deputy. Mrs
Dixon ms been employed by the rctir.
inr clerk. Lawson.
Treasurer. Elect House win retain as
deputy Miss Maggie Jackson. Mis-
Jackson has srycd as deputy under
Treasurer Eager for the past three
years. o.
Assessor Elect Miles. viii retain ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-04
Stewart County to
Have 6 New Tests
Soc .lal to TIC Ncw

~ - p" ~ fHhf
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Ian. a.
Contracts for slx tests iu as many sec.
iiuns ~ Stewart county. Tenn. have
been .xccut,d hy The Midwest Tonnes.
see uil company ~ Oklahoma city and
Dover. Tenn. which is differed by
Judge Charles G. Gresham and sidney
u Berry Il Oklahoma city aud busl.
moss men e Dover. Judge Gnsshnm
and Mr. Berry have JUST returned from
Tennessee and announced that lho first
well now ~ drilling n'ir tho Tennessee
river M Nultke.
Oihoi ioruiiuns are enc 0u Bar creek
west Df Dover. another north 1-' ~
1915 Rock ana north o. the Cumberland
iiy,i. another near F.r' Donaldson md
another GO standing Do'k. This latter
a. tu &c. drilled by lAWh,lG A Hale n
oklahoma Ciiy who subioa~d part o..
the 10000 acres obtain M Stewart c0gn
Is by the Midwest company
liiir, Giassham, who formerly lived
ut Louisyill, ~, says thu company a,.
puIrcd holdings IN rrgi'n That hid np
prevail ~ Director Nelson ~ the Tonnes
pa, 8, oinncil survey and Prof Glenn
had II the geological domrimrn; =
Vanderbilt University and that the s.u
flcc Indications are similar a. those y
proven Kentucky fields that adipin
stewart Cuunty.
I'VE have our tests well scattered.
be- aid. and this should enable us "a
uruvc 90 dispro,c that there T. al ~
stewart county II has not been drilled
IN fact II seems To- have been over
looked"
offices ~ the Midwest COMPANY are
a. ic maintained In Oklahoma rity and
Dover Judge Grassham and Mr. BERRY
are ofioi,ls 81 the Chicago & Gull nll
inc. ~ oklahoma City