davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

Mr.. Bruce pleads ignorance OF rhe
character Of bis clients or their ss-issh
interest in the following statement IN
Nr. Ers<rkenr1dxe;
"A number % stafern~nts Ar~ made -
Slt,ons. IN conn~euon with racing. fo-mer-
h existed. such = that rzc~ tracks wcr~
controlled os eooknAke-s and tnet 100
and fhar al sorts q rzsczifties ~-rs osu.-
nitr~d und>r this system The farf -
q = aid that i knsw that Cab: rnlss.
sn1 Dessl.s r.rs, and =, = $40 q ss 49, -
ca 60 "a q IN mt s,--s 800 - n. D.sss.s Isss
ssssss G,s ss;ss ess ssa sas lsss1sss n 4
r NOT. I do not know. and un~tner Or ~
sn<S r<n bucket snoes In other pers =
49, \ know these tnin<s b>cAns> I vaee
an attorney In suit institutes S 80 =.
S- rr~ "a c-~ztinx that ComIni.uasn
declared unconz-ituuon>l II enure-
= true sses ! s ss an e e1as N ~ sass
Drouxnt TO tc<t the constftuuonAIN ..
that act bu; Il l. not ~ Al true tn.i
se~rsrd In that e.-<: or ss',''-..s -. 20 10
S.nbl Il conditions on the r>ee r.ck~
Mr.. Br~rk~aridre makes the no.
1Dw1nx reply,
Mr.. Bruce knew that Celia. TILES
s,d Adler. Who ran bucketsisors and
ras~ tracks In VARIOUS sections OF tne
s,ounfry- controled Latoniz and Doug
l.x PARK that there was a syndicate
n.ok~ ON AN the tracks controlled BY
them that racing in Kentucky ~2s IN
= d~plorahle condition. that the meet
mrs we're long. and under the syndicate
sxsf~u of bcokmakinx every sort OF
enxcnlIty ~rs committed.
M Rruce states Il knew none
e fbe<e thirgs
I'VE avow that all s-arerDrnfS
nade hv us are true: that all intetii-
~~nt men connected with racing or in
ser-~red IN racing know them 70 b
true. that the facts were pubiished IN
che daily newspapers and that IN II
aisrra<saon In regard 10 the en1ctment
~ the bin creating the state Rac;ne
Cpumsr~son we're alleged and not DE-
MED But we Accept nj III facc vaiue
Mr.. Bruc~'s statement know ssoe
e th<se things
.-Nr. Bruer does recall that Celia
IA an Interest IN the Douglas ran
Hockey Club II Is Interesting To know
ehat tina much Of what was general
Rnow,e<fre p~rcolat~d through the Al
no~ph~rr % sweet innocence that sur
round~d Mr.. Bruce. II he had then
IA The slightest interest," in the preser-
vafson Of racing. either As = sport os
-. m aid 20 the breeding Of horses or
- = destructive agency Of all that -
I'D and noble. IL seems 70 our nun
6npe Intelligence he would have IN
sormed himself as 70 the controaiins
f,esorw In racing and certainly - -
~ personnel OF his clients
II has been . long time since NE
.sx,te Racing Commission was ereafed
|. and the effort made by the owners OF
Douxisx Park aud Lstcuin-Ceiia- III
~, and AdI~r-so have that act deciar-
- unconstitutional. Nr- Bruce MAKES
: very plausible statement Of the esns
e shst -,,s: but statement fnat ~
- spln,ss - entirely misleading
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

Mis- Naurine Fraxier. Of Martin
came last Thursday 10 visit Ms J. X
Brooks and attend the Community Fair
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

II The bowels Do not act regularly.
assist then with IN occns1ona1 oooe q
Herhlne. IL n = nne howell tonic and
- pgu8 O.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

Mn Frances Ford. who - teaching
NJ Bondurnnf. spent from frnny !"
Sunday with Mrs Frank Crutenne'"-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

Every maa familiar with rae1D
knows that racing has beeu e3eanoe
and q . higher phase: hat the 0e1kas
nd purses are four or I'VE hun1Eoo
per cent greater dncs DE bsOkDnku3
were driven from The ez1ckA Bot ~.
Bruce is nes Interested IL prDtect1n0
ing the SAmbl =" nor the horDeDo
nor the breeders nor the hBanciaI -
tere<ss q me Ssare. nor ir driving -
- handbooks In Louisvt1a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

X II provided in the act ehsx Mr.
Bruce,s clients tired to have declared
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-13

The eighth and fourth grades made
the highest average.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03
AGENTS GET
PRIVATE BANK FORCE

CHICAGO, Aug. IA. P.)-Fur-
ther arrests are awaited as the result
of a federal roundup of &c persons in
dicted with John w. Worthington, "a
former private bankec and Owen r.
Evans, a former bank examiner. on
charges connected with the mail rob-
berries aggregating S5 100000.
Worthington and Evans operated
Central Securities Company which the
district attorney charges was the
clearing house for the stocks and
bonds stolen. The recent disappear
ance of $4,000, 600 worth of Sinclair
Oil stock also might be connected
with the organization, the authorities
say.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03
Mail Robberies Decrease.

BY arming postal employees and Of
fering rewards for the apprehension
of mail robbers, losses to the service
have been materially cut, a bulletin
received by Postmaster Lester Cronin
of the Pendleton office indicates. Ac-
cording to figures quoted in the bull
letin, there were losses of about So
100000 from April, 1920 to May /.
1921. by robberies, more than half of
which has been recovered. May /,
1921, an arrangement made between
the postal authorities and the war de-
partment, providing for arming postal
employees went into effect, and the re-
suit of this arrangement has been that
robberies have about ceased. Com
mendation of the work of the postal
inspectors is expressed by Will H.
Hays, postmaster general.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03
Ten in City Court,

Business this morning in police
court fell slightly below that tran
sacted yesterday morning. Ten men
faced the magistrate this morning,
number on vagrancy charges. The
vagrants were given suspended SEN
tences on condition that they leave
town Immediately, and Gene McLau-
ghlin. one of yesterdays visitors who
did not make good his promise to leave
town, was given three days in Jail.
Tony Cronin and Merne Dawson, 16
and II years old, respectively. were
turned over to the juvenile authori-
ties. Peter Corbett, charged with be-
ing drunk, was given a fine of SIS,
this being his second offense. l.. E.
Reynolds. who has been begging on
the streets and who is said to have in
vited the officers to seek warm
cline when they suggested that he
leave town, was given a five-day Jail
sentence,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03
Another Pair of Hikers.

L. b. Carson and S. H. Hirschman,
claiming Omaha, Nebr.. as their
homes left Pendleton this afternoon on
hike that will be concluded when
they have reached Portland. They de-
clare that they have wagers of $500
each that they can make the trip to
Portland within six months without
spending any money for railway fare.
They left June 81 and are away ahead
of their schedule. They are following
the Columbia highway and report that
they have found oregon roads superior
TO any other roads over which they
have Travelled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03
RUSSIANS TO FREE
AMERICAN PRISONERS

WASHINGTON Aug. al. N S.
Renewed assurance that the soviet
government intends to release Amer
lean prisoners in exchange for Amer
lean relief in the famine and disease
stricken areas has been received by
the state. department, it has been
learned. AS yet it was stated, no
communications have been received
direct from the Moscow government
but the acceptance by soviet authori-
ties of the conditions imposed appear
to be substantiated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03
Cars .pamaged in Collision.

A car driven by Lester Hagen and
another car, the name of whose driver
was not ascertained by the authorities
were damaged this morning about s
o'clock in a collision at the corner of
Main and Water streets. Each driver
claimed the accident was caused by
lthe negligence of the other, and nc
action was taken by Judge Fitz Ger.
laid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03
Good Cayusc Strawberries

In some sections the strawberry
season may be thing OF the past but
on the A. IL Rea place. west of Cayuse. :
the berry harvest Is at it's height. AS
part OF an acre tract that is irrigated
mere are seven rows OF berries. each
row about so feet long. Mrs. Rea has
already picked five gallons of berries
from the patch and they are Of excep-
tlonal size and flavor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03

Mrs. Elmer Ferguson and Raymond
Ferguson Of Athena are gradually re-
covering from painful injuries sustain
ed last week when the car they were
driving on Weston Mountain slipped
over the grade and rolled distance of
30 feet. The car was damaged in the
accident, and the occupants were much
the worse for severe bruises. Mrs.
Ferguson suffered sprained ankle.
Neither of them had any bones broken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03
"Chain Gangp Starts Work

Pendleton initiated the "chain gang"
as a means of getting labor out of mu-
nicipal prisoners this afternoon when
Pug Heathman took two prisoners
from the city jail and started doing
work for the municipality. Labor on
the lawns in the parks and other sim
liar work will be done. Such action
has been under consideration for some
time by the city council. This is the
first time for many years that it has
been necessary to work prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03
Ne7eS Notes of Pendleton

1881. The sales by months for both
years follow: 1920: jan, $4.455.4O;
Feb, $S,SO0.O5; March, $f175.s1;
April, $4,5s4.45; May, $S,6S2.35: June,
$3.320.21;, July $4,246.27; 1921; Jan,
$5,526.24; Feb. $S,262.24: March
$3,445.69; April, $3,Ss6.72; May, So
246.S2; June, $4,446.69; July, S4,-
964;27.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03
To visit with Uncle

Ernest CPockatt will go to Seattle
this evening where he will see his
uncle, John Crockatr, an Englishman
who arrived at Seattle last week on
tour of the world. He came from Aus.
tralia and New Zealand. While in
Spokane. Mr.. Crockatt will take care
OF some business matters for the East
ern Oregon Auto Club. incidentally,
he will undergo treatment for the Ill
effects Of gas injuries sustained during
his period OF service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03
Postal Receipts Increase

Pendleton folk are writing more let
ters than ever, figures compiled by
Postmaster Lester Cronin indicate. A
gain of $tO13.93 in stamp sales from
January to August ], 1921 over the
corresponding period OF last year has
been made. Last year during the
seven months the sales were $27.?64.64
and this year they have been $685.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03
Gets Good Yield.

Ben Cresswell is one of the first far
mers in this district to complete his
harvesting operations for the year. His
crop Of 400 acres has all been harvest
ed. The average yield for the whole
acreage was 43 bushels. The chaff
has been stacked and his machine is
in the shed. All of his grain has been
hauled to the warehouse, too, and a
part of it has been sold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03
HEAT WAVE IN CHINA.

SHANGHAI. Aug. S.-(U. P0-
Three foreigners died, so were pros
trated and 100 Chinese are dead and
dying from a severe heat wave that
gripped the city. The reports indicate-
O widespread Of waste,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03
win Re In Charge

Miss Fannie Bloch has arrived In
Pendleton and she will be employed at
The Peoples Warehouse. Miss Bloch
is experienced in the millinery work,
and she will have charge of a depart
ment which will be installed within a
short time by the store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03
mere on Forestry Rusiness.

Il. N. Kavanaugh, assistant district
forester, with offices at Portland, ar
rived in Pendleton this morning on Of
flcal business. His work has TO do
with grazing rights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-03
Assistant in Office.

Miss Velma Smith has assumed a
position as office assistant to DR.. II.
NJ. Hanavan in his headqual ters In
the Bond building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

hous" madc out OF an old grape has.
kct tr'ig. -. But Amos, any form
OF bird hons" will do for III. wren.
providing tn" entrance not" is not
NOR" than scv"u-ci=hths Of an inch
in diameter
hole any larger Will permit IN"
"n,ranc" of English Sparrows ana
with thcsc rowhIcS about, none ~
TIA" Better class of American birds
vii stay.
Don't Need Perch.
II is best not to hav" a perch be-
fore the door Of the wren hoiS.
The wren dposn't need it. and IL one
is 'hcr" u" sparrows ar" liable to
-, on tho perch and plague IN" nest
ing mother bird inside. or fight of
thc male bird So that the wren fami-
" viii soon Income discouraged and
quit ia" house
\ very desirable bird TO induce to
livn in IN" ward IL tho purple martin.
These birds delight 10 lIv" ia colonies
and 81 capital colony can bc made out
@; an old nail key partition"d on in
side and an "utranr" hol" drilled ia
each apartment, 'FI. ~. The roof
can be ;hatchod 10 add TO the at
Effectiveness 90 it's appearance. Tho
barrel colony house should b" ole
waited on pol" as nigh ~ the
ground nS possible.
Som" other si'nplc bird houses ar"
shown above
Her" arc some don'ts for bird housc
builders. Don't paint n bird huus
paint iA not found on natural
houso Don't use tin or tar paper
for roofing. or Sidewalks: IL draws
tn" neat and tho birds do not like
hot houses.
tcopyriGh'. lr2l. 10y Newspaper r.n-
terpriS"D
. '>~t sunday Dim Hrnrd will tell
,"u how ia make an tuunrium.b
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
WITH THE OIL MEN

Fred Foster driller with the Texpa
Drilling Company. IL confined to his
home at Dllard. suffering with So.
we're attack OF typhoid fever.
II, e. Cooper. member Of the firm
OF the Cooper-Stcwart Drilling Com
pany. has returned from McXia, Texas.
where he spent day looking over
the newly discovered field. Mr.. Cooper
states that the Mexia area Is assum.
ing vast proportions and Is indicative
~ becoming one of the largest fields
IN the country. Lack ot pipe line con.
necjions. which have not as Yet been
made but which are now being con-
structci have thus far delayed de.
velopment tn considerable extent.
Mr.. Cooper states that the two i'm
mensc gushers brought In In the field
are leaking 200 to 500 barrels of oil
daily through the gates and flowing
I into tankage the huge proportions oi
the wells being so great that II has
been impossible To shut them In en-.
tirely. Tankage erected In the field
is not near sufficient to take care Of
the production of wells shut down on
top Of the sand should they be drilled
I In and Tor that reason. the completion
ot the pipe lines is being awaited with
great interest. The Magnolia Petro
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
Magnolia to Complete Well
Section %, 2s-6w, on James
Farm, As Gasser, 1925 Feet

Magnolia Petroleum company in pun.
ing the l5ia inch easing in It's No. !
on the James farm in section o. 2s-
CIV, south offset TO the Magnolia. Far
ris oil well In the same section. The
operators OF the well have decided 20
complete IL as gasser with a pro.
duction OF about 100000 cubic feet
daily. The gas sand was reached
a depth Of 1925 feet and has barely
been touched. It will be drilled into
slshtly deeper. The sand, which Ia
about 80 feet higher than the produc-
ing oil sand encountered In the Farris
We'll was not found IN the Farris we'll
The gas sand was reached several
weeks ago. hut on account OF tho
fact that IL was unexpected at the
time, the operators We're unpreparcd
10 handle il and water broke in
through 30 feet OF open hole The
water is now entirely eliminated and
the hole is reported as being ln fine
shape.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25

thority was not i'm writing and there
fore invalid, will not be enforced
against the owner of said leases, by
one who has paid no part of the con-
sideration, and who went into pos
session without consent of the owner
and after he had been notified by such
owner that he denied the asthority
of such alleged agent, and after such
owner that he denied the authority
leases to a third party.
In its opinion, the supreme court
held that the contract entered into
between f. +. Evans. represented as
an agent of w. w. Woodwork, own.
er of the lease and Writ Franklin. was
Invalid under the statute of frauds
because the authority of Evans was
not in writing, and that l.. d. Evans,
(also represented as an agent OF
Woodworth), and II. +. Evans were
unauthorized to bind Woodworth by
said contract, and that acts Of Frank
lin in taking possession Of the prop
erty covered by the leases under the
facts disclosed, were insufficient to
take the contract out of the statute
of frauds.
The plaintiffs in the case asserted
their titlel to the lease through pur-
chase from Woodwork.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
Franklin Williams No. 6
Fox District Encounters ,
Rich Oil Sand 2240 Feet

Writ Franklin No. on the Ruth
Williams farm in section 81, 2s-3w in
the Fox district, has drilled out the
plug, and is drilling in the oil sand.
The top of the sand was reached at
a depth Of 2240 feet and the drill is
still in it at a depth of 2342 feet
making 102 feet of oil sand thus far
encountered. Indications are that the
well will be one of the largest pro
ducers in the Fox area after II is
completed.
No. on the same farm, which CO.
mented the casing on top of the OF,
sand at a depth of 2147 feet. may drill
out the plug during the early part OF
this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
Pure Oil Company Plugging
Healdton Deep Test-Will
Skid Rig to Drill Another

Pure Oil company No. l deep test
ON the Lowery farm in the north
east Of the southwest quarter of Sec
tion 4, 4s-3w in the Healdton field
is being plugged to abandon. For the
past six months the operators of
this test have been making efforts 10
swedge and loosen two strings of 69s
inch and Sh inch casing which had
collapsed but were unsuccessful ana
the decision to abandon resulted. The
purpose had been to pull the casing
and rerun il. The rig Of the test will
be skdded and a new hole will be
drilled 10 the deep sand, but as yet
no definite date has been named as
TO when operations on the new well
will commence.
The total depth of the hole being
abandoned is 2743 feet. which repre-
sents the bottom of the oil sand. the
top of which was reached at a depth
of 2704 feet. While fishing for the
collapsed casing, during the early
stages Of the trouble. the operators
swabbed several hundred barrels OF the
oil, which, after being tested, proved
TO be Of 45 gravity, believed to be
the highest in the state. The finding OF
oil Of such high gravity in the deer
test aroused considerable interest
among the operators Of the Hcaldtor
field, and several OF the other compan.
les operating there are planning tC
drill to the deep pay but as yet have
not commenced operation, owing 10 IN,
unsettled condition of the market. Il
a. believed that the discovery of The
valuable oil in Pure OF company tes
viii stimulate an intense deeper drill
ing campaign in the Healdton d'stric
when conditions warrant L..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
OIL NEWS
(From Local and South Oklahoma Fields)


the southeast quarter OF the south
west quarter Of the northeast quarter
of section 22, 4s-2w has been deepened
and completed and is producing $50
barrels. Broken sand and shale was
encountered in the well from 1898
feet to total depth Of 200 feet
Thickest strata of solid sand encoun-
tered was 52 feet
No. on the same farm in the
northeast corner of the southeast quar-
ter of the southwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter of section %. 4s-2w
is swabbing 200 barrels Broken sand
was encountered in this wei from a
depth of 1900 to 200 feet.
The total daily production Of the
Neustadt lease has reached 500 bar
rels. Production is being obtained from
six wells, three pumping and three
flowing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
Extension Well Standardized

Pure OIL Company No !. ON the
sullivan farm, in the center OF the
northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of
section 30, 4s-2w. completed the stan.
dardization OF the rig yesterday. The
casing in this well is cemented on top
OF a sand at a depth OF 2lSS feet. Pre-
ylous reports gave the depths as
2l63 feet. The operators state that q
test Of the sand is necessary befor,
any determination may be made as
to its value.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
Water Shortage Threatens
Carter County Development

Lack. of water in the Hewitt field
area is again threatening to force ces.
sation of a great portion of the de-
velopment being carried on there.
Superintendents of the larger com
panies operating in the field have
announced that if rains do not re-
lieve the situation within the next
few days, all drilling will have to
be brought to a halt, and what little
water there is will have to be used
for operation Of producing wells. The
drought extends throughout the
southeast extension as well as in the
Hewitt field proper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
Fishing Job Delays Work
In Completing Extension
Well Section 36, is-2w

oline.Cooner-Check No. on tho
Westheimer farm In the northwest
quarter OF the northv est quarter Of
section 80. ls.2w offsetting the Hudson
Gillam.Coline No. ON the south
is shut down waiting on fishing
TOOL with which to complete the pulling
of about 20 joints Of the 6as. inch
casing which are still in the hole
The casing had parted and all but 20
FONTS had been pulled. The bottom
of the hole is in an oil sand which
has barely been touched, and the top
nf which was encountered at depth
uf s325 feet. There is about 200 feet
of oil reported as standing in the hole.
Nos. 1 and on tho same farm arc
producing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
Fast Drilling i'm Hewitt

Some more speed in operation is
being accomplished by the Texpa Drill
ing Company in the Hewitt field. AT
ter. establishing what is believ-
ed to be a record in setting the 10
inch casing in a well after drilling
TO depth of 1870 feet, all in a period
of eight days, the drilling was con-
tinued and the Ia inch casing set
at a depth of 2O50 feet in an addition.
al five days. Two towers Of twelve
hours each were run during the drill
ing with drillers Elmer Martin and G.
w Schwab in charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
Empire.Dayis 3 in sand

Empire Gas and Fuel Company
No S. on tho Davis farm. IN sec.
uon 2t 2s.3w. in the Fox district
has succeeded In looSoning the
tools which were stuck in the
hole, and is drilling In hard sand
at depth OF 226s feet. The tor
OF the sand was reached at depth
of 22ij feet. The well has made "a
small flow of about 20 barrels
since reaching the pay sand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
Fort Ring Cuts Another j,
Melon With Dividend

The Harding brand of prosperity
has no terrors for the Fort kihs
Oil and Gas Company. AT a meeuhs
of the directors of this company heia
here yesterday another ~ per cen.
dividend was declared. The DIVIDEND
is payable on the 10th of October 10
Stockholders of record October l. The
last dividend paid by this company
was also " 10 per cent and was
paid last July. The company retained
sufficient fund for operating en-
penses. Present at the meeting yes'-
erday was r. o. Dulaney OF FORT
Worth who is president of the COM
pany and f. |. Winfrey and L. e.
Slaughter of this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-25
North of NewDort

Magnolia Petroleum Company No.
test on the Mccarthy farm. in the
southeast corner of the northeast cor
ner of the northeast quarter of The
northwest quarter Of section &c. 3s-lw
one and one fourth mile north oi
Newport, damaged the engine while
spudding at five feet and is installing
a new engine.