davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

TACOMA, July 7.--Business scs-
sions of the 18th annual convention
OF the Pacific Coast Ad Clubs' asso-
citation here were 10 be wound up at
) p. m. today with the election OF
officers. The annual banquet, 20 be
held in the Tacoma hotel at $50
o'clock. will be followed by a dance
at o'clock.
Friday morning the delegates viii
motor 20 Rainier National park.
where a midsummer snow frolic at
Paradise valley will he staged Satur-
day. Camp Lewis troops viii be re
viewed en- route. A special ski jump
ing tournament is also scheduled at
the park. together with n big dinner
and reception dance at Paradise inn.
Scott c. Bone, governor of Alaska,
who leaves Saturday for Juneau.
was the principal speaker at the con-
vention today. He addressed the ad
men at noon. A picnic luncheon at
Point Defiance park. served by the
Girls Junior Advertising club. was
another feature.
Splendid EXHIBITS OF the aoNertis-
ing mems art are artistically ar
ranged on the entire fifth floor of the
new million dollar w. II. Rust build
ing.
one OF the features OF Wednes-
days program Of the convention was
the departmental session of the H.
nancial advertisers of the Pacific
coast In the directors room of the
National bank of Tacoma.
The speakers were: Ralph +.
Anderson, assistant to the president.
Sacramento-Sa joaquin bank, Sac
ramento. Cal. subject Faults of
Modern Bank Advertising: Spencer
Conrow. assistant manager, Bank of
California. Tacoma, subject. selling
the Bank to the Community; War
| rem H. Crane. manager OF the serv-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FAT ANKLES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

they would nj least have half a
chance for shapclincns. But they
won't" she declared and added help.
lcsaly. $50 what's the use7'
When ! mentioned appliances, she
Just laughed.
"A bones "a bone. Isn't it7' ahe
asked. and YOU cant squeeze "A
bone. Besides. this appliances are
used ut night Seems 10 me. II any
good at all. that we'd need the sup
port during the day"
IL occurred TO me suddenly that
the ladies We're doing all the talking.
And II didn't seem exactly fair TO
leave our contemporaries out OF the
party.
Now. OF course. any man could dir
ouHs ankles. but l decided Il might
be best 20 talk with a shoe sales.
man. There's nothing like putting
the little professional touch to
things.
IL was down at Baxters that l
found c. A. Devlin. who did his best
to wiggle away from my clutches.
but didn't succeed.
Really" he said. 81 don't think I
ought To put IN my word. I've got
"a few friends who are inclined to be
stout and II might not prove safe
for me TO tall<r'
but told him she wouldn't mind.
80 he launched forth in IA song OF
praise for appliances.
Yea" he declared. "f've known
people who have used them and con.
ddered them quite satisfactory The
best thing. however" MIR. Devlin In.
formed me. for overRrown ankles
" good. strong pair OF lace shoes"
crossed the street and s.rolled
into the Eegort shop.
What do YOU think about the
ladies' ankles7'' asked n tall. dis.
misunderstanding man. without
knowing just who he was. And with.
out knowing just who ! was. he re-
Piled. They look mighty good TO
me" Then he grinned and In.
troduccd owen Ovcrhoit. who. he
said. would make the speech.
-Anlles," said Mr.. Ovcrholt,
4
on- when sec on~. but ] always
tell my wife about IL. too"
But I interrupted. Il want TO
know what you. suggest for IM.
PROVING Scattie's ankles
'oh. Shoes" he replied. faro the
main things. But. say he inter.
rup,ed himself. -Seattles ankles are
all right - what's the matter with
thcmf-
saw there was no hope. no asked
only one more question:
what IL the Name lowered my
voice. -of the gentleman ! spoke TO
first-the tail. dlEtinguished--
\ oh" he exclaimed. that's J. Egg.
gcrtx-TiiE J. Eggert OF tho Eggcr,
company
| ff n hadn't been for Mr.. Dcviin.
who upheld appliances. I'd have said
don't use en-"
Hut HE said they work
I can't d~eisi,
It's an awful mir up. and any.
way. I'm tired. I've been pAxad-
Ing around all day In y pair of
French hceled boots and my an
kirr. lust fe~.i n m~~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
IS
SHOT BY POSSE
Rancher Wounded by Thug
Recovering

HOOD RIVER. Ore. July 1T. J.
Miller. Oak Grove orchardist. who
vas shot near here late yesterday by
Luther Pagan. an ex-convict. who
vas himself later killed by a sheriff's
posse. was reported today to be re-
covering. The bullet from Fagan's
revolver grazed the rancher's chest
and piowed thru his right arm.
Pagan. who had been sentenced TO
. two-year term for attempting to
assault Miss Louise Watkins. a
daughter OF Mrs. Miller by a former
marriage. returned here making
threats against the Miller family.
lie shot Miller when he refused TO
divulge the whereabouts OF the girl.
forced Mrs. Miller. the daughter and
adopted son into the Miller automo-
bile and esca ped.
The ex-convict Was overtaken by a
Aerifrs posse and was ordered 10 re-
lease the women. He refused. and
during the discussion between the
man and the sheriff a member OF the
posse shot Pagan thru the head. in
spite Of the presence Of tho women.
whom Pagan was using as a shield
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Man SHOOTS AT
BROTHER HERE
Bullet Goes Thru Clothes;
AsSaiIant Held

Hans Gran,sby. 81. salesman.
was arrested at First ave. and
Bcii ST. nj $50 q. m Thursday
after i~ Is alleged 10 have taken
two shots ut his brother. Isaac
GrAnrsby, so. in an attempt TO Hill
him.
Hans Cramsby saw hk brother
crossing the street
Damn you, I arm going 10 Kill
you, Isaac" he screamed. pulling
. black revolver from his pocket
Go ahead" responded his
brother.
Hans then fired two shots at q
distance OF 80 feet. one OF the bullets
passing thru Isaae's coat sleeve
Patrolmen George Reynolds and
Walter Dcnch arrived as Hans wa'
being held by witnesses to the az
fair.
Hans stated there had been bad
blood between them for scvera
years lilo was taken 20 headquar
ters. where he said he would kin hi.
brother as soon as he got out
A charge Of assault In the nrsi
degree was filed against him In su
perSor court shortly after the shoot
ing.
He Is believed to be insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Reward
FOR AK FIENDS
Steamship Co. Livens Chase
for ASsaiIantS

A $500 reward for the srrv~t
and conviction Of the three
thugs who brutsiiy attacked n.
&. Taylor. seaman. and his wife.
In their bousetoat home at as
Shilsbolc ave. Tuesday night,
has be~n Offered by the Alaska
Steamship company. for whom
Taylor had been working on the
STEAMER Alameda
Though detectives claim to have
important clues. II ia believed the
chase for tho assailants. who used an
AK on Tayiors head. will be a long
one.
Taylor was operated on city hos
pltai Wednesday afternoon and n sec.
ton OF bone. which was pressing on
his brain. was removed.
City hospital doctors. however.
fear he has no chance for recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
LIES DOWN TO
TAKE NAP; DIES
Telephone Workman Fails
to Respond

W. r. Milroy. 6224 2sth ave N. T.,
died while taking a nap in the office
OF the Pacific Telephone Co.. Wed
nesday night. His death is believed
to be due to natural causes.
Milroy lay down behind the switch
board about $50 and went to sleep.
according to II. L. Stewart. who
worked with him. When Stewart
tried to wake him about 1890. NIL
roy was apparently dead
DIR. ]. +. Davis of the city hospital
pronounced him dead.
Milroy was married and is said to
have been in fair health. He leaves
five children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Suicide Maintains
Innocence to Last

COLUSA. Cal, July Tt am not
guilty; l want TO clear myself" were
the last words spoken by Edward
Myers. wealthy rancher and capital
list. who committed suicide on his
ranch near here following his re-
lease on bond from n statutory
charge involving a 17-year-old high
school girl.
District Attorney Atran today said
Myers had so firmly maintained his
innocence that he would conduct
searching Investigations TO make GER
tain that others were not implicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Woodmen of World
Install Officers

Seattle camp. No. 80. woodmen of
the World. Installed the following
officers Tuesday.
o. II. Grandson. past grand com
nnander: NJ. X. Nartz- consul com
n,andcr: Campbell Wax. advisor lieu
tenant: w. w. johnson. escort: d.
w. BOWMAN. Waterman: e. NJ. Mar.
tin. sentry. and w. @. Roberts. man.
ager. Thomas +. Revellc acted as
Installing officer. a set OF officers
jewels was presented to the camp BY
c. A. koepfli. venerable clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
All Aboard for Ye
Big Auto Caravan!

II you arc unable 10 leave your
business Friday morning. July Is.
you may start day later and Join
the big automobile caravan NJ Van.
couver. H. C.. I, was announced a;
the Chamber OF Commerce Thursday
The caravan will leave the city a,
o'clock in the morning. bound for
Beliingham. Vancouver and interme-
date points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Amateurs Plan Radio
Club for This CITY

Twenty-Five amateur wireless oper.
ators met at the Y. NJ. c. A. Wednes-
day night 70 discuss plans for the
formation Of 4 radio club horA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Rotarians to Hold
How.De-Do Meeting

Rotary clubs Of Western Washing
auaintance meeting Mt Olympia
August IL. At a meeting OF the Sc.
attic Rotary In the Masonic club
rooms Wednesday. A. X Currie and
n. A. Chadwick were the principal
speakers. The latter related ex.
periences OF newspaper publisher
after the fire OF 1882.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

Some men remain bachelors be-
cause they are unable to choose be
tween beauty and intellect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

FUNERAL SERVICES for wig.
bert Moeller. 60, drowned Tuesday
when he fell In n well at his home,
i60th st. and Greenwood ave, were
to be held Thursday afternoon at
Bonncy. Watson'A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

NEW YORK. July IAN uniden-
titled sailor today jumped into the
river from the Brooklyn bridge. His
body has not been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Featured Friday:
Notions at Special Prices


proof, made with rolled
edges, sizes 5000 TO /,
black or white, 8 doz-
en- on card, special Sc
card.
Boys Shoe Laces, heavy
quality, black or tan,
special 6 pairs for
1Oe.
Infants Rubber Pants,
slip on style, special
35t.
Brass Pins, good quality,
300 to the paper, spe-
cial Sc.
Wire Hair Pins, $50 in
box, assorted sizes,
special 2 boxes 15c.
Brass Safety Pins, with
guarded coil, special
SC card.
Metal Shoe Trees, spe-
cial Zoe pair.
Wood Waist Hangers,
special 6 for 25e.
Spring Tape Lines, in
metal case, special 2
for 25c; Spring Tape
Lines in pink or blue
cases, special 2 for
15f.
Children's Carriers, with
black and white strip
ed elastic tops, special
25f. -Flrs, Floor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
HEI
Evening aat
s. startlTo nun1innt4-

HEMe-
Three things impressed nue. par
tculzrly over sunday this week.
One was the weather which was
cold and raw though invigorating
TO the individual who likes that
sort OF thing, another was the big
spirit OF those women who stood
in cramped positions on Saturday
evening in the theaters with big
kettles between them, the receipt
acles pleading silently for iona.
lions for the Associated Charities,
and the other was a movie chow
in the city dealing with the ever
important subject neglected
wives.
The weather is always import
ant. When / first began working
for a newspaper and they insist
ed regularly that 1 write a wealth
or story. / used 10 get exceedingly
provoked. why write about some
thing anybody can yee?" | said
and got promptly anubbed for my
impudence. I soon discovered that
people enjoy reaIing the things.
they think.
In fact, just thinking a thing
doesn't give one-teRth the sattsfac'
ton as reading that thought IN
print. And one likes 10 di8cover
that other people think the sell,
same things. Nhat a wonderfully
human lot ~ folks we are anyway:
/ have mentioned the same runin'
alton before. to be met with tie
response Vel how can q FELLOW
be anything else hut human in fi'i'
vorld?' A follow can. nc c1h
become merely an animated picro
Of clay. He can more nearly 70
semblc a block OF wood quite Of
ton!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07


asstsTday p6nHbfs
mans pets1ns attending
church. than us5alD One must
get away from oneself az lines
especially when neither the wea-
thsr nor the mind are particularly
brilliant.
How many heard Rev. Broom
Held preach on disarmament yes
terday morning? Can't that man
mako the cliilis run up and down
your spine alright! Those who
know him well and hear him often
lose much Of the first effects Of
those full. rounded words OF his.
They lose the swift, laundering eff
feet of an especially broad-r-ed
mode of speech. THIS preacher de-
ltverad 4 most impressive lecture
yesterday morning. one which call
ed for many congratulations after
service. He convinced his hearers
that America must so into the big
conference on Friday this weei
with her heart in her mouth and
the soul OF other nations in her
hand. BE hammered out arSU-
mentS pertinaciously which we're
exceedingly telling in effect. And
the way that man ratified OF figures
By the dozens was q marvel. He
told all the costs OF war for the
past so years or more with never
slip of the tongue. We know
war was expensive but after that
sermon We were shocked quite out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
DO o SLEEP?
When You're Nervous, Weak, and
Thin, Take This Woman's Advice.

M~oundsvillc, w. Va. Some
ago in the opening OF spring
/ began to so down in health. | be.
came nervous. weak. could not eat
nor slcep, and became very thin.
Was so completely ru-dowIf c3ui!
not work. | went on this way one
whole summer. | took medicine
hut it did me no good. l was SO
weak l could scarcely get up and
down stairs, when ! began taking
Or. Pierce's Favorito Prescription.
tonly took about three bottles when
/ was a we'll person and began TO
be strong and hearty. gained thr.
ty.fiye %pounds.in weight and am to
day strong. and have never had any
sickuess since. Mrs. AZ. J. Wilson,
713 First st.
Write DR.. Pierce. Pres. lnvalids
Hotel, in Buffalo. y. Y, all your
symptoms and receive free medical
advice In return.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
Personals.

Carl D. Springer and family hava
returned from Their simmer HON"
at the Springer farm and are now
occupying their residence IN GuffeS
Cecil C. Rice. o Pittsburgh
was a business visitor in the c!t2
Saturday.
Miss sall!a BoggCss, Of I-Ymber
mort, was . guoS. % Mrs. ". Z
Snyder, Of Pittsburgh avenue. ias'
Mrs. T. L. Ee!lcv, of Altoona. n
who srcnt several days with AZ
W. c. Snyder. returned home Fri
RAY Smith. little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith. Of Barnes
treet. is quite i'll.
y. Fl. liner. of Merchant stree
Is stilI critically i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. James HaSgerty ans
son. MeiSs. OF ClarksburE. spent
Sunday with Mrs. Belle HaSgertH
in GErfey street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman SattcrfielG
nE Barnes street, spent Sunday a
Grafton guests of Mr.. and Mrs
cambridge.
MI. and Mrs. Forest Debait visit
ed FIR. Debolt'5 grandfather. Davtf
Debolt. at Burton, Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
Chicken Supper.

The ladies OF Division 2 OF the
NJ. E. Aid society arc busy prSpaI.
ing for the chicken supper WHEN
VIII be given By them NJ q oia'
mond street church Iuesday eEe.
Ming. Tickets ARE selling rapidly
az II dollar each y 5pienGlo
chicken menu will be served hegih'
ming at five O'Clock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
Weather and a Sermon

The weather yesterday was fear
fully provocative. It started out
cold and damp and d~isagreeable
and then decided TO be just plain
dull. There was I!ttle sunshine and
IL you notice, when the u fails TO
shine. many people lose inspt:T!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
World Wide Guild.

The WoIld Wide Guild OF inc
PaIatIns Baptist church viii meet
this evening at The home OF Alis9
Marie Lloyd in Merchant street.
Miss Mary Powell, who spent ITO
wears as missionary to the Cro"'
indians. will be present and address
The society.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
Gnests "a Dinner.

Mrs. Sophia Miller, Of Barnes
street. had the following guests at
dinner sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Gro;
ii Cury and Mrs. Carrie Leyelle. OF
the west side. Mrs. Miller leaves
about November 10 for Muncle,
Ind. 10 spend the winter with rela'
tives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
EAST SIDE
.-:MEWg:-:
cjaqa Meetinn.

The Loyal Women's class Of the
Central Christian Sunday sch9oi
viii have a business and sociAiI
meeting Tuesday evening at the
church to which all the women %
the church and their husbands are
invited. A good program IS Deins
prepared for tho meeting ~niGn
promises TO be n very enloEaDie
event.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
MISSING


ThesOtaniond Hbfeeshoe gIeamd
and gtnws
With splendor as OF storled.
Rome;
The audience, in serried rows.
Fills all the house, from pit TO
dome;
The leader waves his thin baton,
The music rises as of yore,
But there's a golden magic gone.
The VOICE OF voices Is no more.
The sound Of woodwlnds swells
and dies,
The cymbals clash. the snare
drums roll,
Above the zoom of viols rise
Voices that shake the heart and
soul:
Trto the t~hrobbing air are tossed
Vast harmonies that stir and
thrill,
Yet IS one lyric glory lost.
The voice Of voiceO now is $ II
II Pagliacci"--we shall hear
Never again from human throat
That burst of beauty, warm and
clear,
That sheer heart-breahing broker
There shall be "brayos'' as Of old,
The house again shall quake ana
Put that one voice Of liquid god
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07


sisted d attend5n
stead 1E 10 her case his
husfness copsiated Ia e3de1yoEtng
hard 70 become governor 81 his
state. THE movie was rather true
to life and I saw a number OF NO
men make a stab at a tear or two
during. the story.
You semen the world over,
In life and IN the movies. spend
most OF their waking hours away
from home. And the women don't
like 1t. lido wish all women would
stop worrying about 1t ami get a
hobby and pin life and hope to
that. Sad to relate, many wives
become convinced they need a new
hubby instead OF hobby-only TO
and they've got the same problem
to tackle from the beginning
again.
There was one particular point
about Neglected Wives which !
want toe stress. l believe women
are learning slowly that IEen will
be men to the end OF time and
that the only way TO manage them
is to give them a long rope and lei
EN- hang themselves!
But there is one thing men don't
realize, Very often while they are
busy piling up fortunes or catering
10 their political ambitions. til2ae
sweet, gentle. little-Eirl wives
which so many mea pick thess
days because they want someone
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07

ma1ee
s. lie s6rt must Is pfot
not lei nay old plRco All
salona u nie movie just menhoa-
Ell tho husband forgetg he owns q
wife willie he LAHORE happily out
side the home. only TO discover
that u plot to ruin his chances as
governor has very nearly ruined
his unsuspectins wife aR well. All
husbands should sec Neglected
Wives"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
LAuNpEREp

Zones got into a fight With hIS
~aGherwoman the other day"
what happened?"
"She pressed him for her none,
and when he didn't pay, soaked him
and did him up."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
Aid SocIstu.

The Aid society Of the Palat!nc
Bapttst church will meet Thursday
evening at the homo Of Mrs. j. D
summers In Diamond street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
Purehaeed Property.

+. NJ. Ashcraft, Of East Park
avenue, has purchased the a. o
Rice property IL Ciutfey street an6
will move there this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07

To all former service men and
women who seek appointment IL
the United States postal service
live points are added to their rat
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07

Husbands-Attenti, IN!
Neglected Wives'-how surely
such a title attracts. for where is
the wife who doesn't believe she is
neglected at sometime or other.
The title referred 10 a. certain wife
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
stsms -ssd9KetfIe

ptI You sse the women Saturday
.eYsnfng standing patiently At the
.movie shows, IA the entrancess like,
statues before kettles, forbidden to
AK for donations because the
management felt this was not fair
TO patSons-(you know one Just
does hate to refuse to give and
sometimes one just hasn't the
change to sparel-their smiles and
attitudes urging all 10 give gener-
ousIy to the cause.
Saturday was the last day Of the
drive for funds for the Associated
Charities. /. thought those women
were the epitome Of blessed kind
illness. And people gave too. Per-
haps moi just as much as they
might he'd they been urSei by word
o. mouth. but they gave Just the
same-pokcd their dimes and
quarters through the wire Top of
the kettles and heard them jingle
pleasantly in the bottom. AT other
locations donations were forth
coming in splendid quantity. 1t
makes a fellow realize how d'cent
the world IS after all.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-07
a sQDing TO you OF $3.50

Do not confuse this offer Of
the Coffield with discontinued
models and other machines adj
vertised as bargain washers
made to sell at a price-these
are s sheet capacity copper tub
Coffields, but in this SPE-
CIAL SALE, while they last,
you may buy a brand new
1921 Model "B" Coffield at a
saving Of $3.50, and on terms
THAT WILL NEVER BE OF
R AGAIN.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-02-10
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day

when you are worried by back
ache;
BY lameness and urinary dis
orders
Don't experiment with an untried
medicine.
Do as thousands of people are do
ing.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this Livingston residents ex-
perience:
Mrs. M. Clark, 2Os South G St.,
Livingston, Mont, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been one of our
household remedies for years. | have
had attacks of kidney trouble and l
have suffered dreadfully with dull,
steady ache over my kidneys. My
back has been sore and lame. The
first time I used Doan's Kidney Pills,
I found them very good and I have
used them for these attacks since.
Doan's have never failed to cure the
complaints quickly"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Clark had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-02-10
Discovery wen Comes Back.

1t is stated that the original Frant2
Discovery well, which started the ex-
element in the Mosby country, and
which was thought to have been de-
stroyed by cutting into flow of wa
ter, is now producing at the rate of
about 100 barrels per day. The well
was poorly drilled. The Frantz COM
pany is drilling another we'll, per-
haps 1000 feet north of Discovery,
which is pretty well down and which
is being watched with interest. A
deal was made recently on 40 acres
of land in this section whereby the
lessons pay s47,500 bonus and so
per cent royalty, after deducting the
cost of drilling the well.