davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
ALMA DISTRICT

Magnolia Petroleum Company No. J.
on the Eva Martin farm, in section II,
2s.5w, is pulling the 15la.inch casing
preparatory to abandoning the we'll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
Comanclie Test

On the Comanche test, the Roxana
Petroleum Company. in section l6.
3s-8w, is drilling at 2720 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

Magnolia Petroleum ompany No. /
on the Downey farm. in section 2l
1n-3w. is drilling at 22S5 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

|. W. Williams, of the Coline oil
Company. Is spending the weekend
with his family at Purcell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
In Northwest Carter County

Magnolia Petroleum Company No. l
on the Belle Peck farm. in section II
ls3w, is drilling at 1925 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
2 is a location.

Magnolia Petroleum ompany No. I,
on the Ambrister farm, in section Is.
4s.2w, is rigging up standard tools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
Garvin County

Magnolia Petroleum ompany No. ],
on the Hodges farm, in section 8, In
3w, in Garvin county is drilling al
2705 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
In Fox District

Magnolia Petroleum Company No. l.,
on the Morris farm, In section 81. Is
3w, ia drilling at 290 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
FIELD OPERATIONS
Southeast Of Hewitt

Carter OIL Company No. l on the
Blackwell farm in section &c, 4s.2w. is
drilling in blue shale at 2725 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

Magnolia Petroleum ompany No. /,
on the Keltner farm. in section 81,
ln-3w, is drilling at 2600 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

Carter on Company No. /. on the j.
n. billiard farm in section 10. ts-Sw,
is drilling IN sbais at 1915 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

Magnolia Petroleum Company No, ],
on the Kennedy farm. in section 81,
1s-iw. is fishing for lugs at 1850 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
Section I. 5s-lw

On the Ramsey farm, in section I,
5s-iw. Is underreaming the 6-ineh
casing at 9SSg feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

Carter on Company No. !. On the
Benncit farm. ia section is. ts-s~. Is
drilling 10 hard lime af 1875 feet
No. ? Is standar,iizinE at si7s feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

Carter Oil Company No. IL, on the
r. A. Hcfner farm, in section %. As
2w, is drilling In blue shale at 1888
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

Cater oil Company No. 1. on the
Elizabeth AmbriBtcr farm. IN section
A.. ls-ew. is drilling al 1883 feet
No. 2 In drilling at 1880 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

Magnolia Petroleum Company No. /,
on the Carpenter farm, in section 26,
ls.5w, is fishing for casing at $50 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
4. A. Amhr,,icr f'a,ln

Carter oil Company No. /. on ,ho
r. A. An.brister farm. IA sectlon 10,
4s-2w, Ia cleaning out the hole and
fishing Tor tools at a depth of 2iso
feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

Garter Oil Company. No. @, on the
+. A. Shellenberger farm. In section
IL. 4s.2w. is Strengthening out a bad
hole at -i45 feet.
Carter Oil Company No. 4, on the
L. j. Woodruff farm. In section IS,
4s-2w. is drilling at 1884 feet.
No. 10 Is drilling In blue shale a,
1888 feet.
No. II Is drilling in hard sand at
1919 feet
Curtcr oil Company No g. on tho
Eva llcfncr farm. IN section Is. As
Nv. Is cleaning out the hole Ut 9j72
feet.
No Q is shut down.
No. Z is underreamiug the G-ineh
oasiug at 1854 feet.
Carter OIL Company No. D. On the
Hamilton farm. IN section %. 4s-gw,
IL drilling AT 1868 feet.
Carter oil Company No. ., on the
Mitchell farm. In section %. 4s-?w,
IL drilling on iron in sandy shale at
2250 feet.
On the May Woodruff farm, in sec
ton i5, 4s.aw. Carter oil Company
No Ia drilling at 14s2 feet.
No. Is drilling In shale NJ 1890
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

Magnolia Petroleum Company No. .,
on the Wagner farm, in section 10.
2s-4w, Is drilling ct 1856 feet.
Magnolia Petroleum Company No.
10, on the Wilson farm. IN section /.
2s.5w. Is rigging up star machine.
Magnolia Petroleum ompany No. 1.
on the Ferris farm. in section 90,
6s.2w. is rigging up.
Magnolia Petroleum Company No. ?.
on the Towan farm, in section 10.
ln-Sw. in Garvin county. is repairing
the boiler.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

AS an uid 10 tho work ni keonlns
tho Industry advised, tho Secretary
was Instructed Tn communicate with
the American Petroleum Institute sus-
costing that that organization main
tain "a bureau to collect and pr0mul-
gate figures and statistics showing
the relation hetwccn the available sup
plies OF crude oh and the demand for
petroleum products IN each field ana
In the country at large. 80 that the
industry can be-. furnished ia time to
prevent depresslons resulting from
overproduriion such ua "a now being
experienced.
The chairman thornupon called the
committee uu conservation ana CON
clliation to meet at sos Condcu build
ing. 1'hur.Iay morning, February l7th
at 10 o'cl6ck tn prepare iis rules und
regulations
Since returning To Ardmosc Mr..
Franklin has been advised by Burt
H. Collins. president of the Kansas
oklahoma division that the local com.
mlttec FOR Southern Oklahoma would
bc the same ~ appointcd at the re-
cent conference before tho Corpora-
tion Commission IN Oklahoma city
as coinmittce on concllation. said
committee being composed OF the fcl-
lowing men. Writ Franklin, chair
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
Un excelente juez

de un testigo, la duda surgira inmedia
tamente. De ahi que debemos escoger,
personals de conciencia, para que di-
rijan nuestras cortes de Justicia
Digno del mayor encomio, fueron sus
lnagnifcos consoles, antes de dictar
sentencia los acusados. Dignc de elo-
gio tambien, la critica, justa seve
ra, en- forma de reprensi6n, para aque
Hos testigos que pretenden llevar al
amino de la Corte, falsos testimonies.
Perdone, amigo don Tulio, pero jueces
como Ud., son ionra de Puerto Rico.
Quiero aprovechar la oportunidad pa
ra aplaudir tambien, ell bello articulo
que aparece en- ell peri6dico Ell NUN
DO, del 16,. y que neva por titlilo:
RUMIANDO PEDAGOGIA. Fui v soy
todavia maestro; trabaje ocho largos
afios EN- las escuelas de Puerto Rico, y
aunque actualmente no estoy al lado
de una escuela, no por ESQ he dejado
de ser maestro; los que henos sido
maestros, jamEs dFJarenios de serlo.
Asi es, que EN- CALIDAD DE MAEs-
TRIO, va mi felicitaci6n mas sincera."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28

El senior Morales, secretario- auditor
de Gurabo, ha dirigido la siguiente car
Ia al dignisimo 6uez municipal de Ca
guas, Iicdo. Tulio Rodriguez, la cual
nos completeness an reproilucir, por
ser una de las numerosisimas ejccn-
torias que, por sus brillantes actuacio-
mes. recibe tan excelente funcionario:
'En muy POGO Sc estimara mi hu-
mil felicitaci6n, hacia ID, por sus &C
tuaciones en- la Ultima session de esa
Hon. Corte, en- este pueblo, y que digna
mente ". III. preside con el delicado
cargo de Magistrate; pero aunque po-
CO valga, ALA va envuelta EN- I'm aplau
so caluroso ta
Entiendo que las leyes deben ser in
terpretadas sin amino prevenido. Toda
prevention nublarfa Ell criterio de tai
suerte, que donde debiera haber cga-
ridad, reinaria la diacultad, la confu
sion. en- una palabra, la duda. En- vailo
seria que en- un juicio declarasen las
personals mas honradas, 81 el que la
de juzgar las declaraciones, ha lie OR
las con amino predispuesto. NADIA hay
tan sencillo como suscitar dudas. ST
al juzgar la ley, 10 misino que al
DIR la declaration de un testigo, Ia
mente Sc aferra a traer al raciocinio
cosas extrafias al lenguaje de tn es-
tatuto, simplemente a las paiabras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
BriIlante campana esco-
lar iniciada en- Caguas

corporation. relaciono datos que ten
dram mucho valor para hacer Las suges-
tiones pertinentes cuando negue Ell mo
mento oportuno de exigir los padres
del pueblo su cooperation en- esta nobi-
lisima campafia.
Despu6s hablaron, sueesivamente, los
sefiores Santos Sanchidrian. Francisco
Becerra, Rdo. Diaz Morales y Ell profe
sor Alfredo Silva. assistant del ms
pector local de escuelas. Cerro Ell acto
con un practice discurso, que fue mty
bien acogido por los concurrentes, ei
Icenciado Tulio Rodriguez Muniz, ac-
tual juez municipal del Distrito de Ca
guas. Ell lecenciado Rodriguez Muiiiz
fue durante mucho tempo maestro en-
las eseuelas publicas, con un record
honorable. y Sc siente completamente
identifcado con todo 10 que Sc relacic-
ma con la educaci6n.
Al concluir su discurso Ell honorable
Juez municipal, Sc procedio Immediate
mente la formation de un comite de
campafa que quedara encargado de to-
das las gestiones que con Ell fin afltes
expresado Sc lleven a efecto en- esta ciu
dad en- los distintos departamentos
de la administration insular. Hubo I'm
hgero debate acerca de 81 este, comite
deberia nombrarse en- seguida, para pro-
ceder la redacci6n del reglamento por
cue debera regirse ser aplazado hasta
que reunidas todas las asociaciones de
padres de la locaIidad dieran SUI asenti-
niento para la constitution del organis
RIO que ALI Sc iniciaba. Los seiores
Sanchidrian. licenciado Rodriguez Or
tiz, Rdo Diaz Morales Becerra ter
ciaron en- este debate, que culrsino en- el
rombramiento de la comision, la cual
qued6 constituida como sigue:
Presidente: Licdo. Tulio Rodriguez Mu
fiiz. Vice presidente: Don Santos San
chidrian. Secretario: Licenciado Vicen-
te Rodriguez Ortiz. vocales: doctor
Luis Garcia de Quevedo, selora M6ndez,
sefiora Huertas, Juan Marcano y Sergio
Dominguez
/ Con un carifioso aplauso fue acogida
la destination del anterior comite que
desde esta misma semana comenzara sus
trabajos en- pro de la instruction y Ell pro
greso de esta culta y patriotica ciu-
dad. Los nombres que la integran son
una garantia de SECURE exito.
cORRESPONSAI AT LARGE,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
ACLARACION

Don Cruz Fuentes nos participa
que Fernando Ramirez no ha vivido
nunca en- la casa del senor Fuentes,
parada liz, de Puerta de TERRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28

En- La roche del jueves, previa invita-
ci6n del superintendent escolar de es-
te Distrito, senior Torres Reyes, Sc reuni6
en- los salones de la escuela Lincoln
de esta ciudad, una nurnercsa y selecta
concurrencia compuesta en- su mayor
parte de padres deIfamilia que desean
coadyuvar con la administration al no
bic prop6sito de levantar aquf al mas
alto grado ell prestigio de la ensehanza
pdblica.
En- este acto que resulto magnifco
imponente por 10 grande de su signi-
ficaci6n habI6, en- primer t6rmino ell Sc
nor Torres Reyes, exponaendo una si1ite
sis del ,objeto de La reunion: "Aquf es-
tanios2 dijo para salvar a la culta y
patri6tica ciudad de Caguas del mas
terrible de sus confictos: ell que Sc re
laciona con Ia educaci6n de sus hijos.
Todos aqui conocemos las necesidades
apremiantes que sfectan la educacion
de ruestro pueblo, pero esta ciudad, el
particular ,esta en- ell deber, mas que
ninguna otra poblacion de la Isla, de SO
Hcitar ell coni:urso de sus habitantes
para poder llegar al fin noble que Sc
propone.
"En Caguas no son poccs los nifios
que por falta de cabida en- los planteles
de ensenanza Sc han quedado en- la ca
lie, son centenares: Y estos centensres
de ninos piden a gritos instruction Que
no deben.os riegarles. so pena de hacer
nos dignos de su middleton en- Ell mana
na. NO tenemos escuelas nj siquiera 81
tios decentes en- donde albergar nues
tros flijos sedientos de saber. Nuestras
escuelas no merecen Ell nombre de tales.
iQue ha hecho Caguas, tan noble tan
patri6tica siempre, para que no pueda
obfener 10 que tan facilmente han obteni
do otras poblacionss de nuestro pals?
Luego Sc extendi6 en- otras conside-
raciones acerca de las precauciones que
debian tomarse para librar esta ciu-
dad del contagio que Sc We expuesta
por razon de su proxinlidad con San
Juan, EN- donde con un aspecto alarman
te lla liecho su apsricion la terrible peste
bubonica.
Despues del sefior Torres Reyes hablo
extensamente ell licenciado Rodriguez
ortiz hacienda un inforine de 10 que
,1odsa hacar IL Asa,1rhIna municipal EN-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28

an vEEDr pApET M pHRT0DIco.
vTv5o rs ~ oUTNTAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28

Despues del senior Torres Reyes hablo'
extensamente ell licenciado Rodriguez
Ortiz. hacienda un infor1ne de 10 que
podia hacer Ia Asanrblea municipal en-
provecho de la instruction publica. Este
caballero fue miembro de la expresada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28

s>las F tfaeeseSs 9Ass -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28

coRREsPoNsAL AT LARGE
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31

The Diamond Drill is indebted to
Chris Heck for copy OF an old alma
mac which he mailed 10 us recently.
The book was printed in 1866. II is
one OF the usual almanacs so common
in the latter part of the 18th century
and was issued by a Milwaukee con-
Germ.
The pages are filled with references
to the war ebtween the states which
has ceased only year before. Among
the statistics contained are the ore
shipments from the Lake Superior
iron district. II shows shipments
commenced in 1855 with 1,447 tons
and in 1864 24s,O0O tons were ship
ped. To the date OF issue there had
been shipped 2. $4,000 tons from the
Lake Superior district which at that
time was composed entirely OF the
Marquette range. The Menominee
range wasn't opened until 1878 and
the Gogebic in 1882. The vermilion in
1883 and the Mesabi in 1892.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
TEACH HONESTY IN SCHOOLS

A movement Is on foot in New York
state TO teach the pupils in the
public schools that honesty pays or
rather that dishonesty doesn't pay
The movement is fathered by the state
authorities and is suggested by the in
crease OF crime In he state. The work
is undertaken in the schools on the
theory that the pupils are given an
impression through the great publicity
given crimes and minor dlshones'ies
that the dishonest are getting away
with something wereas, as a matter
of fact a very few profit by crime.
II Is proposed TO have lectures del
ivered daily upon the subject of hon
esty and in such lectures to show the
results that flow from dishonest acts
by tracing these various crimes to
their end and showing that the Grim
inal rarely gets away.
The movement seems TO have the
OF educators and others
having TO do with the training Os
children as well as of many jurists
penal officials and others whose duty
il is to deal with criminals.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
DEBs UNREPENTED

| Very many OF the American people
who approved OF the release OF Debs
from prison have changed their
minds since his liberation because
of the course he is taking. Debs was
convicted OF an attempt to inter-
fere with the draft. There is no
question about HIS guilt, that point
is definitely settled. He was guilty to
the fullest extent. There is consider.
able question as 10 the knowledge that
Pres. Harding had of Deb's state OF
mind before he released him from
prison.
II was commonly understood that
Debs' release was through sympathy
because OF his advanced age and be-
cause he had decided TO stop the agi-
tation which in the past he has aimed
at the root OF the American nation
under the guise OF socialism. Had
the American people listened to Debs
our boys across the sea would have
been stranded in France and made
prisoners by the Germans. Prison is
too lenient a punishment for such an
act Had Debs been in Germany and
acted similarly he would have been
stood up against a wall and shot
without trial.
The Legion, boys knew what his
preaching meant 10 them. They re-
quested Pres. Harding at their con-
vention in Kansas City last fall not
to release Debs. Evidently they knew
more about Debs than Pres. Harding
who either didn't take the trouble 20
learn OF Debs' intentions or was de
cieved by his representations. II the
former is the case Pres. Harding de.
serves censure for his negligence, II
the latter he should remand Debs to
Jail to serve out the remainder of his
sentence.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
Ea ID Ea
CONTRIBUTING AGENCIES

The high cost of living Is just now
more Of an item to the workmen OF
this section-and for that mater, to
almost every other section-than it
has been al any time. Wages have
gone 10 the extreme low point. With
men working for $2iO per day costs
OF living where they were in 1918, it's
a very grave problem with the aver.
age householder TO make ends meet,
Few workingmen with families can
cover their living expense with their
pay checks.
With this condition reigning one is
lead TO inquire as to the cost OF liv-
ing, the cause OF its being where IL is
and the probability OF its soon reced-
ing for unless II does recede. wages
must come up. Men cannot live on
the present wage with the present pro-
portion maintained.
In this connection the Michigan
Manufacturer and Financial Record
gives some interesting figures In a re-
cent issue. Speaking OF living costs
I'm Detroit. which is about an average
OF general conditions, even in small
towns like Crystal Falls, IL says that
an investigation in September showed
that the living cost averaged SS per
cent above that OF 1917. which in
turn was considerably above that OF
1918, the level to which wages have
some In the mines.
TAX ng the item OF food; OF which
most raw materials are selling at ap-
proximateiy 1914 prices. the retail
er's prices In September were still
54.3 per cent above 1917 levels. Cloth
ing which has dropped over so per
cent from the high prices was still
s9.9 per cent above 1917 prices Fur
niture and furnishings have dropped
from 206.7 per cent above 1917 prices,
vet at present levels this item is still
is still 1929 per cent above 1917
prices.
II is well known that the farmers
products. in fact all raw materials
are down close TO or below the 1913
lsgel. In seeking out a cause for this
disparity between the raw material
and the consumer the Record quotes
some figures that are interesting.
Figures recently brought out be-
fore the Joint Congressional Commits
sion OF Agricultural Inquiry shows
that:
There is one grocer to every 73
fnmllies In the United States.
There IL one jobber to every SO
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
FORD AT IRON MOUNTAIN

A private car said to contain Henry
Ford was kicked off at Iron Mountain
Friday morning Mr. Ford is on a tour
of inspection of his upper peninsula
properties.
A hauling test is to be held at the
Ford logging camps at Sidnaw next
Tuesday and It is supposed that Mr..
Ford will be on hand TO see the mach-
ines work.
The Fordson tractor is to be tried
out at hauling logs from the woods TO
the landing and many desire TO see the
experiment Several invitations
have been received by Crystal Falls
people to be present and It is probable
that some win attend
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
Local News

Melvin Heck who is time-keeper for
the Commonwealth Edison company
at Chicago. came home last Friday to
spnd the Christmas vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Chris Heck.
Roebrt Peterson who is student
at the U. OF w. at Madison is home
spending his vacation with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peterson
at the Fortune Lake mine.
Miss Irene Biork who Is taking a
course in Kindergarten work at Chi
cago came home TO spend the vacation
with her parents, Supt. and Mrs. Arv-
i'd Bjork.
Henry Kiern who Is a student In tho
dental college OF Marquette University
Is spending the holiday vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kiern
OF the Bristol location.
Jimmie Jacobs came up from Iron
Mountain to visit friends in the city
last Honday. Jimmie is a student at
Marquette University. Milwaukee.
While here he was seized with an at
tack OF appendicitis and was operated
upon.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31

growers.
There are SS5.212 retail and delica-
lessen stores.
The total number OF stores in the
principal lines of trade is 956,4l9
The total for all lines is estimated
at more than 100000. which makes
one retailer for every twenty-six fam
lilies.
Three and three-tenths OF the popu
lation OF the country is employed in
the retail trade. This is 3.5S5,S6S per-
sons, more or less.
There are 40.399 retailers in mems
furnishing lines; one for every 602
families.
There are 25.205 retail dry goods
stores, or one for every 691 families.
There are 2.7sO wholesale dry
goods houses. or one for every thir-
teen retailers.
There are 141.S67 retail shoe stores
or one for every l72 families.
There are 1899 shoe wholesalers, or
one TO every 101 retailers.
The number OF retain candy deal
ers is 55,633, with one wholesaler
for every six and one-half retailers.
Though 1t is probably inadvisable to
draw conclusions from these facts at
present the information conveyed
therein might show some OF the
causes OF present prices.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
A NEW PARTY

The Liberal Party" has been form
ed TO contest at the election next
fall for congressman with the two
older parties. The Liberal party Is an
outgrowth OF the Committee OF AS"
which first came into the public eye
during the summer Of 1920. A split
resulted from diverse opinions OF
the leaders at that time and only a
portion or the followers OF the Com
mittee OF AS" functioned at the sub
sequent election under the title OF
the "Farmer-Labor Party"
Recently the agitation which
brought into being the Committee
OF AS" Zone member from each state)
has been revived. AT a recent meet
ing in Detroit II was decided that
Michigan Is ready for a new party and
the Liberty Party" has been launch
ed In this state. in conjunction with
other states OF the union. A state
paper named THE Liberal" has been
started to spread the gospel OF Lib
eralism.
According to the Liberal the plat
form OF the new party is THE abo-
lition OF privilege. meaning by privi-
lege the unjust economic advantage
by possession OF which a small group
controls our natural resources,
transportation, industry and credit,
STILES competition, prevents equal
opportunity of development for all,
and thus dictates the conditions under
which we live"
In its discussion OF the political
condition of the country the Liberal
refers to a condition that has pre-
sented itself TO many thinking men
for years and that is the misalign-
ment OF political parties as to con-
servatiye and liberal thought. The
present party formation Is neither
one nor the other. Both parties con-
tain liberals and conservatives. Soon
er or later these two elements will
divide according to natural bents and
realign according to the school they
naturally belong to. In many ways II
would be much better II the change
should come soon and IL may be that
the Liberal Party is the party that Will |
start the ball rolling towards its !
natural level
eNNa
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
CARD OF THANKS

To our many kind friends and nei-
ghbors, we wish to express our thanks
for their help and sympathy during
the long illness of our beloved son
and brother. Arthur s. Wilson. We
also wish to thank our friends and
his schoolmates for their floral offer
ings at the time OF his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ s. Wilson
and Family.