davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27
New Rules for Drilling
Hewitt Wells in Effect

Oscar F. Van Noy, conservation
officer. representing the state corpo.
ration commission in the local fields,
has announced u set OF new rules
governing the drilling OF wells In the
Hewitt field for the purpose OF pro
tecting ali producing oil and gas
sands from upper water. The rules,
now in effect, are as follows:
First; That in any hole drilling
with rotary tools, the operator be re.
quired 10 set ana properly cement u
string OF casing at some depth be.
tween the bottom OF the last water
sand and the top OF the FIRST pro.
ducing sand the cement 10 BE- set
for q period Of at least ten days be-
fore drilling out the plug. and that
when the plug has been drilled out
the hole be balled dry to make sure
that the water has been properly shut
off.
Second: In drilling 4 well with cable
tools, the operator may shut OFF the
last water with one string Of casing
and set second string OF casing on
wy ~ 'AN AsAa - lARhaNAAk VII VI fAa
sand without cementing either string
However. II the water is not com.
pletely Shut of by the first string
OF casIng set below the last water
sand. then the casing set on top Of
the first producing ell or gan sand
must oe eemen,ed in the usual man.
ner.
Third In deepening any wells in
which hole the water has been shut
Gf with one string OF casing set
below the last water sand and not
cementsd and u second string o. cas-.
ing set on top Of the first producing
oil or gas sand, as Is the regular and
customary manner In completing cRbl.
tool wells. the operator shall not die.
turb either string Of casing and In nc
instance shall be permitted 10 under.
ream and carry said second str.nE
through the upper sand or sands
when the water string has not been
cefpcntsd
Fourth That any Oh or gas we'll
making water either from above or
below must be Immediately and pror.
crly put In shape or plugged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27
GOOD BASE RUNNING Is
FEATURE OF PEPS WIN
OVER CLEBURNE 7-S

The Peps put into practice Tuesday
afternoon q few tricks which they
have learned under the guidance Of
manager Sled Allen. and as a result
the score showed 7.3 in favor Of the
locals after the first game Of the SER
les versus Cleburne was over Heavy
hitting with Eovelace and Baird in the
limelight, supplemented by good head.
work on the bases by the Pops run.
ners did the trick Many of the bing-
les were Of the beat.em-out variety,
which were put to good effect by the
speed on the bags. Several times, at
tempted double plays by the General
fielders were put to waste and re-
suited in nothing when the Cleburne
infielders stopped the sizzling ground.
ers off the Ardmore bats only to find
that the runners were at the bases be-
fore the balls could possibly be thrown
there. The results put the Cleburne
men in fog while the Pops made a
race track Of the diamond.
The Peps display of engagement in
the national pastime contained a little
Of everything" The hit and run.
sacrifice, and squeeze play were car
ried out in perfect style.
Yeager twirled fairly well although
he was not at his best. He held the
visitors scoreless and to but two hits
during the first five innings, one of
which was q clean single to right
center which B. Darnaby tried to
stretch for two bases and was caught
at second, on an assist by Lovelace.
The other was a freak in the fifth,
which occurred when Darnaby ground.
ed to Baird and the ball took an un.
expected high bound few feet in
front OF the Pops second sacker. Baird
made spectacular stop of the ball but
could not possibly head off Darnaby
at the bag.
Cleburne made two spurts to score
during the sixth and eighth innings
and succeeded in piling up three runs
solely by the aid of safe hits which
they bingled in rapid succession. In
the sixth, three singles netted them a
run In the eighth it looked like they
were about to start something, when
by the aid Of three successive singles
they filled the bases with nobody down.
However, the side was retired with
but two runs scoring, due to a great
extent to the work Of Clopp in center
who intercepted two flies, one of
which was spectacular running catch
behind second.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27
Many Wells Cemented
in Duncan Territory

Carter OH Company No. /. on the
simpson farm, IN section 81. is.Sw,
Is cemented; No. on the Glass farm.
IN section S3. is-Sw. Is having trou.
bic with II caving hole. No 10 on the
BLADES farm. IN section 90. is-sw, IS
fishing; No. !. on the Foryey farm,
IN section ), 9s.sw. Is drilling at 1910
feet.
Homaokla OIL Company No. on
the Brooks farm. IN section ~. is-sw.
Is ccmented
Raleo oil Company No. /. on the
Brett farm In section TO- is.Sw. IS
running liner.
Margay oil Corporation No. :. on
the Walker Valley farm, In section
80, ls-Sw, 10 ecmcntcd.
All American oil Company No. J. on
the Brown farm, in section go. is.sw.
Is eemented. No. on the same farm.
is cemented.
All American OIL Company No. 4.
on the Brown farm. In section 20. is
sw, Is cemen;cd. No, on the samo
farm. is cemented.
Lone s,ar.Ft Ring No. 6. On tho
Brown farm. in section 30 is..sw, IS
ceinented.
n. Ring oil Company Ne. J on the
Spencer farm, in section W. is-sw. Is
rig
Davis et al No on the Hail farm.
in section ~. 1ssw, il cemented.
Twin State oil Company Nc. 1. on
the Bidenthal farm. In section ~. is.
Sw, is cemented. No. on the same
farm. IL cemented.
Magnolia Petroleum Company Nos
. and 4, on the school land in sec.
ton 20, is-sw are cemented
Magnolia Petroleum Company No. )
on the kavay farm, In section "a
is.sw. is shut down.
Old Colony oil Company No. 6. on
the kagey farm in section 81, is-sw.
IL drilling at also feet.
Galloway ct al No. 8. en- the KaFey
farm in section -. issw. is drilling
al goes feet.
westhelmsr and Daube No. 1. on
the Pope farm. IN section sp. is-sw.
ls drilling at 9sss feet.
Carson ct al No. on the gin lc, In
section rs, issv. is shut down.
Cant ct al No 1 on the vcss farm.
in section ss, is-sw, Is shut dswh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27

Jones ct al No. ?, on the Hall farm,
in section 2s, ls.sw, is cemented.
Skelly Oil Company No. on the
Eakes farm, In section 80, ls-sw, is
cemented.
Colcord ct al have abandoned their
No. /, on the Rivers farm. in section
80, ls-sw.
Pickens Brothers No. 3, on the
Glass farm, in section 90, ls.sw. is
cemented
Magnolia Petroleum Company No,
I on the Bush farm, In section 3, 2s.
;w. is a rig.
Empire Gas and Fuel Company Nc.
II, on the Miller farm, in section s,
2s-Sw, Is drilling at 1852 feet. No.
IL On the same farm is eemented.
Bonner et al No. on the Shelton
farm, in section 90 .ls-sw. Is drilling
At a depth Of 1885 feet.
North Field
Buffalo and Southwestern No. /, on
the school land In section IS, in.sw,
is drilling at 2i9s feet.
". f. Johnson No. on the school
land in section SO ,ln-sw is cemented.
ketch ct al No. 3 on the school
land in section SO. in-sw. Is cemenyed
Coline OIL Company No. "a on the
Thomas farm. in section 20. ln-sw, is
drilling at s2e0 feet; Nc. ? on ths
Harris farm, In section g5. ln.sw. ia
drilling at 23i4 feet.
INuIla.s NmII.ss
farm. in section -. in.sw. is fishing
Victor ct al No. : Oh the Morgan
farm, ia section 80. iE.sw. Is drilling
at 1000 feet
National Exploration Company Ne
g. on the Cock farm, In section SO,
in-Sw, is ceiuented at 9og7 feet
Rcxaua Petroleum Company No. I
on the Cook farm. In section 30. In
Sw, Is drilling at 1857 feet.
Magnolia Petroleum Company No
10, on the Cook farm. In section In.
Sw, has cementcd the 81 inch casing
at depth Of 1857 feet. No. II on
the same farm has ecmCnted the 50.
inch casing at depth Of 1850 feet:
Ne. is. on the same farm Is drlllns
a; 1900 feet.
Graham Producing Company No. I.
on the Funk farm in section ~. In.
sw. has eemented the 81. inch caslne
al depth OF 1890 feet: No. ) on tn,
same farm. is drilling at 1880 feet
Gypsy oil Company No. on IN,
alaxsy farm, in section ~, in-sw, Il
drilling at GOO feet
Hainee and Cannon Nc. on the
Maxey farm, in section 30. in-sw. has
cemenied the 81 inch casing at q
depth Of 2o2o feet.
Coline oil Company No. IA on the
Maxey farm. In section in.sw. has ce.
mented the 81 inch casing a, depth
Of soi7 feet.
Clover ct al No. on the Funk
farm, In section ie. in-sw. has CO.
mented the 81 inch casing at a depth
Of soss feet.
Walker Valley has a rig up for IT'S
No. J on the Hart farm. in section
"a, in.sw.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27


of the Fourth district from New York
City in which the governor requested
TO have his name placed on the male
ing list Of the A. r. c. Light. the
weekly paper edited by Gaylord Mel.
son and published by the Rotary Club.
The writer Of the letter said the Ard>
more Rotary Club paper was the best
issued in the United States.
A letter was read from the Rotary
club of Wellington. Kan, in which
the local club was congratulated for
its achievements in playing ball and
suggesting that game be played be-
tween Ardmore and Wellington.
A survey Of the boys work. was
given some time and this subject will
be treated fully in these columns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27
Oil Business Stimulates
Aerial Traffic, States
AerOplane Manufacturer

That the Southwest is the most pros
pective territory for the aeroplane in
dustry on account of the nature OF the
oil business which requires rapid ac.
tion in most cases, was the statement
made last night by A. G. Hevv, Of
Lincoln, Neb., president Of the Lincoln
Aircraft Corporation, who spent the
day In Ardmore, looking over the To-
cal territory as possible location for
the main plant Of the airship concern.
Mr. Hevv also attributes the incomple.
teness Of the road systems In the
southwest as another factor which bids
well for the great use OF aerial trans
portation in this section OF the coun.
try.
The Lincoln Aircraft people are at
the present time negotiating with Sec.
retary Barron Of the Ardmore Cham.
Der Of Commsrce for the establish.
ment OF the firms headquarters in this
city. Fox Wood president of the Ard.
more.Akron Tire and Rubber Company.
has informed Mr.. Barron that the
building owned BY the company in the
IndustTial Addition north Of Ardmore
may be had for the use OF the aerial
concern. Mr.. Barron is now working
on other necessary details and Il Is
very probable that definite decision
will be made in the near future as to
whether or not Ardmore will become
the home OF the plant.
Accompanying Mr., Heyv in this city
Tuesday was Mart Adams, OF Okla.
homa City. the Oklahoma distributor
OF the Lincoln planes
Pilot e. II. Griffin, with the Okla.
homa City branch OF the company
arrived In this city via the aerial
route Tuesday and took up as pas.
sengcrs several prominent residents
OF Ardmore who are prospective put.
chasers OF the planes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27

in the wells in the proven areas, are
sufficient basis to ask for recognition
Of oil mems paper on settled produc-
ton. Very few Of the Hewitt producers
nave oil in storage the service which
the pipe line companies with especial
reference to the Prairie Pie Line
Company have been giving being very
reliable and connections being made 10
wells almost as soon as they commenc.
ed producing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27
Magnolia -Garvin Well
Flowing 100 Barrels

Magnolia Petroleum Company well
No. l., on the Hart farm, in section
ID, 1n.3w, in Garvin county, is re.
ported as flowing l50.1G0 barrels with
the drill but a few feet in the sand the
top of which was reached at q depth
of about 1896 feet
Production is being run into tanks
which have been erected on the ground.
Tankage at the present time includes
eight 500-barrel tanks, two 1900 barrel
tanks and two 2l7 barrel tanks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27
COttOnbelt- -RexrOat No. 2
in Sectipn 15-4-2- Flowing
900 Bbls. From Two Sands

Cottonbeit Petroleum Company
No. 2. on the Opal Rexroat farm.
in the northwest corner of the
northwest quarter of section Is,
4s-2w, which reached the top Of
the second sand ut depth OF
2l00.?155 feet, has been completed
and is flowing 500-60O barrels
daily. The well is producing from
two sands, the first Of which was
found at depth of 19GO-2CO
feet.
-
Cottonbelt Petroleum Company
No. S, on the Opal Rexroat farm.
in section 10, 4s-2w, is drilling at
a depth of 2470 feet and is carry
ing the 3.16 inch casing. The
we'll will be drilled to a depth Of
2500 feet, and If productive sand
is not reached at that depth the
hole will be plugged back to a
rich sand which was passed
through at a depth of 2l40-2l60
feet according to reports.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27
Kirk-Graham Well Flows
Over Top of the Derrick

Kirk Oil and Gas Company well No.
g. on the Bennett farm. in section 81
2s-2w, flowed over the top Of the der.
rick for the first time yesterday af.
ternoon and continued the stream for
a period of five minutes. The sight
was viewed by w. B. Johnson, Charlie
Adams, Paul Jones and Warren Mar
tin, all prominent members of the local
fraternity who journeyed through the
Fox and Graham districts, and stop
ped at the Hivick-Kirk well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27

Summary; 2-base hit Lovelace. Earn.
ed runs, Ardmore c, Cleburne 3. Left
on bases, Ardnore 8, Ceburne 3.
Sacrifice hits. Young, Lovelace, Tate,
feager, Z. Darnaby, Gaines Stolen
bases, Loyelace, Baird 2, Tate, Hop
per. Base on balls, off Teager l, off
Lind 2. Struck out b. Yeager Z, b.
Lind 2. TINE Of game l40. Umpire
Sorrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27
Herman's Victory Tends
to Encourage Fighters
to Attempt Comeback

New York. July 27.-Fcrmer kings
Of pugillsm. who have been planning
returns to their various thrones, have
taken heart since Pete Herman Of
New Orleans punched Joe Lynch into
Gn adeidatlng mood and became once
again ruler Of the bantams
Freddie Welch, whose lightweight
title passed 10 Benny Leonard, is said
10 be planning q comeback campaign
and Is IN training at his New Jersey
home.
Mike Gibbons. the once redoubtable
phantom OF 81. Paul, dreams that
he soon Will again wearf the middle.
weight crown He Is 70 meet Auyie
Eainer here next Monday night. and
Il he wins. will challenge Johnny
Wilson. present holder OF the title.
And back in Kansas. big Jess vii.
lard has sent out word that ~ given
the chance. he viii train hard sni
attempt TO send Jack Dempsey back
20 the minors.
Hill To Be Protected
Denver. Colo. July 97.-Rumors that
an attempt would be made today to
seize William Riley Hill, arrested at
Sioux City, Iowa, upon his arrival here
In custody OF Sheriff Z. a. Gor1nley
OF Adams county, caused Chief OF
Police Williams TO lay plans for protec.
ton OF the prisoner.
Hi is wanted In connection with the
murder OF step daughter. Helen Max.
inc short. 10 years old. whose body
was found weighted down in a ditch
near Emo Adams county last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27

sapulpa. okla.--More than SIXTY
witnesses had been summoned to ap.
pear BY ? o'clock Wednesday morn.
ing before Justice A. r. Piltz. for the
hearing Of Lueien 3. Wright, district
judge who was charged with
having accepted bribe fer his de.
eision IN the two million dollar TEN.
my Atkins case. His decision was
unfavorable TO the Charles Page In.
terests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27

Whey They Play Today.
Cleburne at Ardmore.
Mineral Wells at Bonham.
Sherman at Paris.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27
No Mans Land

Visit Ardmores mo Mans Land"
Thursday night, July 2s, .ust north Of
the city lake dam. The firing begins
promptly at s:45. Come ea-ly. 27-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27

Tuisa - Many objections TO findings
Of the jury and rulings Of the court
IN the trial q John A Gusiafscn.
dsrosed chief Of pcice. were included
In a mcticn for a new trial were
filed by his attorney. No date has
been set for arguments for q new
hearing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27

u,se entertained BY the members Of
the Ardmore Petroleum Club rs a
whole
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27

pion is to be Miss Marie Maloney Of
Chicago.
Detroit, July 27.--Bob Roper Of
Chicago, candidate for heavyweight
championship honors, meets Chuck
Virgins in ten-round bout here
tomorrow night. Roper will go from
here to Grand Rapids, where he is to
meet Billy Miske, next Friday.
New York-Confident that they will
continue the success they had on
their recent western trip, Manager
Higgins and the Yankees returned
to the Polo Grounds today where they
open 4 series with the st. Louis
Browns.
1T is going to be a fight with
Cleveland right down to the wire"
declared Higgins.
Glencove, N. Y, July 27.-Seventy.
one yachts at the New York Yacht
Club sailed today for Newport on the
clubs annual ten-day cruise, revived
after a suspension since 1916 on ac.
count Of the war
The fleet, led by Commodore Nor.
gan's flagship Corsaire, headed for
Matinoccck Point, where the first
port to port races for sailing craft
was scheduled to start.
Boston, July 27.-The unconditional
release yesterday Of George Tyler and
Oscar\ \Dugey OF the Chicago Nationals
has reduced to six the members Of
the Braves 1914 championship team
still the in major leagues. Deal is
with the Clubs, Maranville and Whit
ted with Pittsburgh. Mann with ST.
Louis and Hank Gowdy and Dick
Rudolph continue as members OF the
Boston team.
New York.-Pete Herman, who is Oh
the way TO New Orleans today TO
visit his family is richer by s22,330
as the result Of his recent fight with
Joe Lynch in which he recovered the
bantamweight boxing title. Lynch re.
ceived a flat guarantee OF s37,500.
Sam Goldman Herman's manager
said today ne was anxious to arrange
match with Johnny Kilbane Of
Cleveland, for the featherweight title.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27
S U M M A R les
TEXAS-OKLAHOMA LEAGUE.

Results Tuesday.
Ardmore 7-Cleburne 3.
Paris FISHERMAN 8.
Mineral Wells 6-Bonham 5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27
SPORT BRIEFS

Cleveland, July 27.--Johnny Will
son Of Boston. middleweight cham.
pion, and Bryan Downey Of Cleve.
LAND meet here tonight in a 12.round
no-decisicn bout.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27

Chicago, July 27.--Johnny Coulon,
former bantamweight champion Of
the world. is 10 be married this after
noon. The bride Of the former cham
pion is to be Miss Marie Maloney Of
Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-22
County Superintendent
May Be Granted Higher ],
Minimum Salary By Law

Bismarck. ~, D., jan 22.-Al-
though a bill has been introduced in
the house which would make the
minimum salary paid to county super
intendents of schools not less than
$500 a veal this offers relief in only
four counties. Adams. Billings, Bow
man and Eddy. The superintendent
in these four counties receive an aver
& of 1880 at the present time.
AS a result further measures will
be introduced in the present session
of the legislature it was announced
today. County superintendent point
to the fact that in many places Of the
state. the principals of consolidated
rural. schools receive in many in
stances $2,400 per year which is $400
more than the maximum allowed TO
county superintendent.
/. The pay for the administrative
head, of. a %county's schools is based
upon the population, and by law is
the same as that paid to the register
OF deeds. superintendent point to
the fact that principals of city schools
and city superintendent receive in
scarcely an urban community in the
state less than $4,000 a year which is
the present maximum for the county
Offices. They insist that the schools
of the whole county really cone UNI
der their supervision. and conse-
ouently they are drawing less money
per n than any number of in
stitution heads which are really in
point of Importance and administra-
tive responsibility graded beneath
them
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-22
SAWYER BANKER
/. BELIEVED VICTIM
OF POISONED BOOZE

Minot. N. D., Jan. 22.-The stomach
Of John E.sTofflemire. Sawyer bank er.
who. diedsins tho police station in Mi
mot. Friday; will be Sent to the: state
ch4nt1t s.foE examination, Coroner r.
>Wss Pence, announced tonight. The
coroner's, inquest setting to establish
the cause Of Tofflemire's death was
adjourned for a week pending the re-
suit et the analysis.
sTofflemiret was arrested when the
police believed him to be intoxicated.
Friends were with him shortly be-
fore he was found in a. semi-uncon-
-scious condition and state he had a
'bottie. Of Canadian whiskey but had
only n or two small drinks. They
attribute his death to heart failure.
but the coroner wishes to ascertain
whether or not poison whiskey caused
his death, when arrested Tofflemirc
had a bottle partly filled with whis-
wcys but it was stolen by someone in
the crowd which gathered in the po-
lice station when Tofflemirc was car
ried. in. ,4Tofflemire wa interested in
banks. fns Sawyer. L.onetec and Bene-
dict and was one Of the most. sub
stantial farmers in this section of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-22
HAIL WARRANTS
BElNGPADU UP
John Steen Has Already
Gotten to the WIS in 1919
Obligations.

Bismarck. n. 3D.. Jan. 22.-with
the Ward. Walsh and Wells county
hail insurance warrants called in to-
day. yssssGtate Treasurer John Steen,
and with the Williams county war,
rants probably placed on call early
next@week, holder Of state hail claims
will practically all have been paid on
for, lalSSs.Gp- to date the calls have
been for ~$414,642.81 since Mr.. Steen.
took over the state ~treasurer's Office.
Although the hail insurance fund
had.$7.72, 900 to it's credit in the bank
of North Dakota when Steen again
became state treasurer. the fund to-.
day has reached $%7S1.055. December
tax collections are being received and
it takes considerable time to call in
the warrants of various counties and
the fund has mounted faster than.
payments could he made. y
The total hail losses for 1919 were
$3.+a2,321.14 according to the treas
urer's books. Since the first of the year
warrants held in Steele, Stutsn,an,
Towner. Trail. Wells. Ward and
Walsh counties have been called.
It is expected that work of paying
warrants given for 1920 losses may
start in April. The taxes will begin
coming in in March. says the treasur-
err. Williams county, having waited
longest for its settlement for 1919
hail losses will be the first to receive
payment for 1926 losses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-22
Rev. Parker Moon

and went back and forth three times
but did not get the relief ] had hoped
for. Finally. / got so bad off I was
not able to get around with any de-,
gree of comfort. Il was also told I
had heart trouble.
Il had read about Tanlac and, as It
had been very highly recommended
to me, I decided to try it. I got a
bottle and had taken only a few doses
until l could notice a marked i'm,
provement in my condition" l MOTTO
ed especially that l was not troubled
any more with our stomach after
eating, which was a great relief.
II kept on taking Tanlac until l.
fully regained my health. Ny Ape
tite is splendid; 1 enjoy my meals
and I do not find it necessary now to-
take any laxative medicines Of any
kind. l can sleep much better and
am no nearly so nervous.
"I take great pleasure in ecom:|
menG:ng Tanlac to any who needs
a good system builder, or who suf--
fers with stomach trouble. l lave.
recommended Tanlac to a great many
OF my friends and ap pleased to-
reach others by giving This statement,
for publication"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Volds Drug Store, and by the leading
druggists in every town. BY E. x"
Largaard, Whynot. r. F. D.. Reynolds,
and Orr Nero. Co.. Orr. +"