davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26
W. II. Cray, a War-Horse

Every man who attended ycster-
days meeting chm' away .''"i'H
that W. H. GRAY, newly elected pros.
ident of the National Independent
OH Mems association. Is Wai
hor-, and this on account OF ms
great speech which carried tho aud'-
cncc hy storm.
While Mr. Gray'a speech ana
what he said carried conviction
there were "a few VINO thousnt M"
too radical and too severe In his ar.
rsIgnmcnt of the standard on ana
ita policica. which have rccentlN
dominated congress and the taili'
Legislation. The fact is Mr.. Gray Is
ono Of the most conservative OF men
and viii set an example that ~ g"ou
for all oil men to follow. lic WIN
fight nj the drop OF the hat ana 40
would Roosevelt, but II was it"usn
welt who had the keen sense Oh rls",
and Justice in business. t'upo''u
with a clear knowledge ot hIS'hu's
conditions and the needs ~ th'
country which at all times falHc'
him FAR above the demngoguc. ~
,hough frequently charged win u"
ing The country's greatest Dhs"' II
woa no who stopped the Japanese
Russian war and allowed the Un't'o
states steel corporation to take over
the Tennessee coal n Iron con,
navy when they. the latter. were II
financial straits and the whole coun'
try was affected thereby. ,,,,
IL will be IA safe and sane pI,'cS
,hat tho new organization will follow
under MIR. Grny's leadership. but J,
will hodo III to the man VINO Woui'
nrn,,t nj the expense Of the oil m
dustry. and from now ON there WI
be a concerted effort made 70 pr"
tect, not only the oil man, pu, ~, ~,
farmer and business interests "' '''
southwest nS wCll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26

tho OH Cougr,ss ycsto day MI
Whai,y says that tho host way 10
make money IN the OH business no"
iA 10 pick up acreage az rchsonhbIe
p'ioos In the triangle ~ which Mus
I,ogcr Is In the eastern point. BITS
to. the western point. and Holden
Vile the southcrn point. within thiD
s,oue ~ country is found now the
greatest producing pools In the mia D..
continent aud that the future VIII
p.r other great pools d'N'lop'"
there. l.. an undouhtcd fact Aorcag"
pui,haRcd now ~ thD prevailing
market. ought to show Al Immense
increase iu value in the next t"''
or thy"r years.
Eugpuo NJ. Erc- receiver FOR IN"
yiy,r. bed leases who was HppuintH'
hv Tudgo Williams former g"vrt -
nor aays that his wells ar" vel get
fI,d. with the emphasis ON the .S't
I,If but that they are Waklut
about 1000 barrels q month. we
have taken about t1IuOO.upp our "i
,h, rfmprrou river bed since ihcN
we're FIRST drilled for oil ana ab'u'
5000. 600 ont ~ ia" NPh"nsas fIV'i
. b.I Tho rlVtr htd tuN'S arr 'lFi'''
/ into two r"rclycIships. all ~ th'|
/ mart Of ~, Arkansas ana tiWarrnr
/ 'u old Oklahoma, is uudcr the lltls'
/ dlrtion ~ receivers appointed In I'M
,cstcrn district. ana We have nnth
/ ing ~ do with that property. N'F
! r,r,ufIv tho stat, school land com
mia.ion has leased portions or ~
! tiycrhcd ~ the Canadian. ana mere
/ ia vcry bright prospects Tor Corr
production iu this territory Tl'
r,rcivcrs hold about fl,t0O,OpO
which viii ultimately go 10 the stat
common school fund, the Crock ma
ton. or the RIPARIAN right owners
| said MIR. Kerr
MIR Fred u. i"tchcr and fnmil
returned yesterday from n 10 day.
fishing rip to ncuna vista, Nr%ap
snH.
pam Wagner. manager ~ IN
.TInuston office OF the Natinnal J."
Itrol,um News. was in tn" city yes
,tcrday attending tho petroleum con
gross and expects 20 remain Tor wv
weeks. whilc j. u. Campbell, jr. )
charge Of the Tulsa editorial oitic'
takes his vacation. Mr.. NaEn'
said on his way to Tulsa he cam
via shreveport and Fort Worth an
reportcd finding the light rrtln'd o
markets picking up In both terrific
rips
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26
Canadian Deposits Declared
Lar0est in North America

Dominion agents returning from
seven months survey OF MackenMe
river district declare oil d"poalts 70
be largest ON continent, area wv
by GO miles. oil found SiO rect pe
low aurfacc, running at angle of 10
degrees from right bank Of river 30
mites distant. oil IL said to tlow
freely below zero. Enormous guam .
titles OF shalo and coal are reported
burning In many places surveyors
stallcd lO,2iO acres for norm
west ern syndicate and Will make -
report to the dominion government
OF survey From New York Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26
Latin. american Lands
Sought by the Standard


Realizing that when industrial re
covory occurs. tho American supply
OF oil win not meet domestic DO
mauds energetic efforts ar" heinz
made by standard Oil nnd other
financial companies to s'curo con
trpl ~ prospective oil fields IN IA'lh
America ana control of another
Pittsburgh enterprise soon may pass
to one ~ the larger companies. Ih1
dropping Of the import duty uu oil
ana the payment Of $2a,oOO,OOO 10
Colombia have opened the way Tor
these ventures.
Tho latest deal engaging the at
trntion Of oildum rs one whereby the
standard OH company uf California
may secure the Mid-Colombia OH N
Dovclopmcn. company which ~
owned " the Latin American on
| company, which * owned Jointly ny
| the Trnnscontlucnta oil company
and the Arkansas Natural Gas com.
pany Tcst wells are being drilled
ON the two properties.
| Gossip eays the Standard Of CALI
fornia has offered t5.O00,000 for tho
1.-TWO properties. The standard of
ICalifornia produces 30 per cent ol
1.-The total oil output of the state OF
lCnIifornIa. having daily production
lof 10000 barrels. After taxes II
..,.,,.I tlpq nan OOO Ia the past five
gi,,a v.ors nna ual1 SbO. 600 600 In
ll,vi,crIa
nc,Is Arc Numerous
| ,vIthin rnr pnst few months thcs,
lJ,,is ,n, min American oil propcr.
,'.s hnvc G"rn closed by STANDARD
IGu ~, romnonlra az their financia
s,ro,,s,h
| Stnndnrd on of New Jersey
l,rnm',I its cnntrnl Of Iutcrnntlona
pn,rurnu,n sccurrJ tho Tropical Oi
lrn,,nanv q, plttghurgh cnirrprIse
ond "hnrtl,, win ann 20 wells at
@ 49," - stno onn' cnch
.TtJnv,t,r on company. "A suhsi
l,ior,' ~ standard OH. paid Sl5
a,o r' ,nr Lt nrr cont OF tho stock o
l,nr ,urfcy- ,;,llcspic oil company
h,,t, ir turn owns 25 pcr cent o
n' Tni'' ",1nr,tJ, syudicntc.
'", '....,. 81 mn mn 20
TcNns cnihp'iN p"lu s',SyV'"V" ~ ,To ~, -r
pl per cent "l W. ''"," ,'',,,co,,, Wc , ,ybirl
com nponN vi Wan, '.,',', - A., gn,,ti
C"ptr9IH VAST "''''No
Amorl'a' .o,oo ooo
l Andes corporation. SoVu'ooU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26
Failure in Beets Pool

The No 4 well of Shulor hnn nv
saocintps. located I'm the southwest
corner Of the southeast OF az ~ l. /,
is reported to have tested dry In the
Youngstown sand, picked up AT a,
about 2 500 feet This test is located
hnlf mile south of Jhe three wv
barrel wells in this pool and limits
its extension IN that direction Ih'
new pool is also limited from ,,No UN,
tending very far To the north hy tho
No. we'll of Kimhley and others,
located in the southeast corner W
9e-l3-1l. which "a now drl'hnE % %n',
low 1900 feet and when i"un" NV
Youngstown sand dry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26
OF, uAnKEr QUOTATIONS.
SIee,ing Great Success wan
a LGrge CrOWd Present

Du th, 'front.' page viii bo found "A
fun account of yesterdays mc'tiut
of independent oil producers. ana
this meeting wnH pronounced SUI
cess Th, crowd Wa large nui en-
inuaitsiIc nud beyond doubt were
au.thrr meeting held u would t'-
qulrc the convention hnll To mold the
lcoplr
1t is with tho utmost pleasure th't
the oil editor conveys his i'N,li"-
lions aud Wishes the new national or
cunlzatIou. born yesterday long me
and the utmost succ'HH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26
OIL MEN UNITED
IN ASSOCIATION
,,>.rtxt.rn rRoM FACE oNE

c,Nrtxt,Ep FROM FACE oNE
.rips for import 10 the United states
and nstensihly to sccur" cheaper
fucI for our navy and merchant
marine without reference or REGARD
To- the great injury and damage
such policy would work To IN" IN
dcncndcnt oil producing Industry or
this country. and,
Whereas. such policy viii cncnur-
agr and foster the doctrlne OF ma
tionalism and imperialism, tho doc
trinc laid down by the German gov
.crnmcnt which led them into tho
rcccnt great world war when cost
this government $4,000 100000 IN
money and the lives Of thousands OF
our good citizens, and doctrine
which Is not only foreign ana ihln-
teal to the spirit OF our constl'u-
| ,ional government and the frcat
teachings OF our fathers, but ls al
rcctly contrary TO the platform ennn -
Citations 81 the great republican
party. which is now so unanimously
in control Of the cNccutiN" ana leg
islative branches of our government
and,
Would Ruin Independents.
whereas The pursuing OF TINS POI
IAN
everlasting ruin to a large per cent
~ the irdcpcndent oil industry OF
this country. and would eliminate
tho independent rcfincr. "a wen al
tho indcpcndcut producer IN th'
United states
Now. Therefore, Re II Resolved
That wa can not agree with th'
nrcsidcnt of the United states In MI
letter to Chairman Fordncv or IN.
vv,vs and means committee In whicl
he says that,
ITO levy a protective tariff on
crude petroleum now would be
nj variance with all that mas
hcon done TO safeguard our fu-
ture interests
and with reference to that poruol
/, OF President Iiarding's letter "hiC
/, reads as follows:
Would II not be prAcucahle 70
= provide for such protection IN
! som. bargaining provision Which
A NAV be placed in the hands or
the executive 40 that we may
guard against "A levying OF dut-
les nEainst us or the imposition
, nv other nations of export tar
IFS which are designed to hin
der the facilities OF trade which
q are essential to our welfare
4 re IL Further Resolved, That
!, desire TO place ourselves on recor
II as beinE opposed to free trade
+ any commodity produced by II
"a United states, and, that we are III
-s altcrahly opposed to the granting
% any such imperialistic power az
~ suggosted In this letter. We desi
- to place ourselves on record that
|" do NOT and never have subscribe
=, to the doctrine OF free trade ar
> are opposed 10 giving the preside'
~ any authority or power, or placit
. in his hands any such weapon
force free trade upon this nation
any nation with which we may
ot doing business.
"a Re II Further Resolved, That v
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26
with the Oil Men

Zen c Eastin, managing secretary
of the chamber of commerce "I
ucnryctta was I'm the city yesterday
to attend the Petroleum Congress,
He says things are booming arounu
IIenryctta and as soon AS tho smut
down period Ia oyer business VIII
pick up and that they VIII arm III
that vicinity to beat the band
.''rhc Nicholson Producing com
pany have five producing wells seven
miles cast OF the city, one Is produ'-
ing zoo barrels, two are producing
500 barrels and two are producing
gbO barrels The Common law trust
company, OF which william Brink IL
president, IL putting up several rigs
and intend Yaking deep test ""''
MIR. Easun. I
Goorrc q. MorgcnstCrn. oil editor
nf thc Dkmulgce Times was IN the
city yesterday attending the OH CON
gress and said that about 20 oknu'-
gee citizens came up TO httthu lhc
congress lie said that Okmulgce mas
n atrong independent organization.
| known as the Okmulgee District on
| 4 Gas association, and II has a mem
| b,rshin of more than 100 ana mas
| hr,n getting some excellent r"su lte
| i'm various ways. Everybody In ths
| Okmulgeo district ~ strong for
thrift on crude oil, many OF the oror'
| ntors believe that they have beer
betrayed by tho preaidcnt and mem
bcrs of congress. Okmulgee country
! returned big republican majority
! a, II fail. and expected tho party I,
carry out a consistent tariff poucy'
said MIR. Morgenstcrn.
! Charles NJ Whaloy oil editor O
the "Muskugee Phoenix Rttehde'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26
Nerc Wells in Kansas

The No. / ShOlcr OF the ; *.
on company, located In the SOUTH
east corner OF the north'"sV W
a5-2S-b ia reported to havo been
shct uith 20 quarts and to be show
,nr FOR Gh barrels sand was l"uni
rom 2,T2A to 2,779 feet The new
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26

FOR sALE--One 10 H,-p, gas
engine: one Gardner air 'oWproS-
sor with belts and pumps cowpl,ts.
two 25O-barrel wood TANKS i'VVO
feet 0 IA casing almost NV ,,,-S' "So
w. d. Wright S-A miles en'' n.nS
,ancb Wagoner county. on south
YES, corner l5-l9-l5 at old Booster
station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26

For quick action will give hnf
interest in attractive looking 100
acres, North Bald hili, will furnish
easing, line pipe, and give $1,000 diy
h"ia money for completion Of first
wsIi Three producing sands within
depth of s;soo feet; Az address Bon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26

OIL land for sale IN frr Good IL
tle--not loasol for oil, Ne. ut SN.
OF Sc, l2-t5-l0. lr,c. Sa'V PER
acre. Remember tins IL ine gam
BILE for the man WIN ouI ,l.'.'
money Phone Cedar 1905 or Usage
bq2b. Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26
OIL AND GAS
leases--Suppiics- Etc

Wanted Acreage In townfh'p 10
and IL north, range ~ cast Nu
dress PAT Tulsa hotcl-NdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26

W. H. Gray. probably one or the
most uromiucnt. oil men in the MID
continent field. speaking in far"r
of q resolution prohibiting pipe Inc
companies from tho acquisition O,
additional oil properties, provco
himself tho header Of the independ
onts bv the dcli,cry hf sensational
spocch against the policy of the
Standard On company. The resolu-
tlons. as introduced by Gray ana
pas.od hv nm unanimous vote, ar"
--...-.. f.ll. .,.-.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26

squeezing ont 81 the Independent oil
r,fn,r. making it possible for the
standard Oh company to d"mi"a''
the price Il oil products to the
consumer without competition or op-
position, and 49,
Whereas. IT, appears from OBJ
snrvatl0n that the federal r'S'i
board .s discriminating against "A.
securities. and IL would appear Una.
they have entered into consplra.
with the Standard on company a.
aymuch as their attack cam" AZ t',
same time that the standard VA
cotAuanv Iuauguratcd its Campals"
OF dcfatlun OF oil prices and pohcg
Of manipulating the lnd'pehuSn.
rroditrpr out of his properties ana ~
app,ars that If thc S,an1ard Oh com
paiy Is of such standing as 10 aPP'f
and receive loans on oil s'cuIl'7
from the federal rcserve banks To thc
extent Of half billion dollars thu'
tIt independent oil producer ana r.
finer would be emitted 10 rc'tN'
the sam, consideration In the matter
uf loans iuasmucn as II WpuIh ~
pus.hIr for them 10 make az so'u
showing ON their securities as dla
tho standard oil company iu1smuch
a. independent operators produce
approximately 80 per cent OF all Oh
produced IN the nation.
Sow. therefore. ~ It resolved, that
Inns meeting docs petition the cor
.,roa4 ~ the United states OF Amor %
/ .cl to at once Investigate the hctS
and policy OF the federal reserve
hoard and Investigate more paru'u
l,rly th,ir policy Of deilatIon ."
, credits and boarding 90 money 10 inc
extent of inIuring the Industries OF
|thi4 nation and also TO investigate
tho policy of the Standard oil com
pauv and affiliated concerns IN th'lr
/ boarding Of money and thorchy A.
/ tempting to- monopoiize the OIL IN
/ dustrv. and TO investigate To- Su'h
an extent 90 determine as 70 whether
or NOT a conspiracy exists 20 tttAIi,
/ the destruction of tho lndrp'ndth
oil oporaturs and other businesses
and tho pcrfccting Of said inonop-
oly 10 such an extent a. To- arbitrafl y
fix the price of oil and It's produces
to tho consuming pubic ana 70 IN,
dctrimcut Of the independent OH
produucr and the general publlc' TO-
rathor with the welfare of The ma
tion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-26

FOR sALE-Standard rig sAoo'
Usage 72l9-J-Advt!
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
New Hunting Laws

Warning was issued recently by
the Department of Inland Fisheries
and Game as to the necessity of hunt
ers always carrying their hunting Ii
censes while hunting or having fire
arms in possession in the fields or
forests or on the waters or ice OF the
State. Under the law the possession
of firearms by an unlicensed person
while in the fields or forests or on
he water or ice is prima facie evil
dence of hunting without a license,
and trouble will be avoided if hunters
will take the precaution to see that
their hunting license is in their poe
ket before starting out for the days
shooting.
The deer season this year is slight
ly changed. In six of the northern
counties, Oxford, Franklin, Somer-
set. Penobscot, Piscataquis and Aroos-
took. the open season is during Octo-
Der and November as formerly. In
Washington and Hancock counties, the
open season on deer to residents and
non-residents is from Oct Is to Nov.
30 inclusive. Residents of Hancock
and Washington counties may also
hunt deer in these two counties from
Dec. l to Dec IA inclusive. This
charge in the Washington and Han
cock county deer law was made on the
request of res dents of these two coun-
lies in order that they might have an
1pTc rtunity to participate in deer
hunting which they cannot by reason
If their work enjoy earlier in the sea-
son.
The Department of Inland Fisheries
and Game is calling attention to the
provisions of the "semi-buck law" so
called. The law now provides that one
If the quota of two deer must be
buck with antlers. In other words
If a hunter secures spike-horn or
doe, the other deer of his quota must
be buck with antlers. The hunter
may kill doe and buck with antlera
or a spike-horn and buck with ant
lers or two bucks with antlers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
WESSERUNSETT FAIR OFFICIALS MATUR-
ING PLANS FOR BIG EXHIBITION
Wednesday will be Great Day for Athens
Program and Exhibitors Sales Big Features

1t is expected that far larger
number of tents will be found on the
grounds than ever before. Secretary
Chapman and Supt. Cook are already
receiving applications = for privilege
space. Many new Kind of games and
amusements on the midway are sure
to be here. Anyone wishing space or
information should address the let
ter to Howard II. Chapman, secretary.
Many of the farmers and others are
very DESTROYS of selling some OF their
surplus stock this year and the Fair
Association is doing their best to get
in outside buyers and several have
agreed to be present This should be
a great opportunity for buyer and
seller to get together and it is hoped
that large amount of stock will ex-
change hands this year to advantage
of both buyer and seller. Informal
ton will be given on that day as to
selling the stock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
Butterield- Br0phy

The cosy parlors of the home of Mr..
and Mrs Mark Emery i'll North Arson
were very prettily festooned in white
effects for the wedding Monday morn
ing at nine o'clock of Mrs. Emery's
sister, Miss Katherine ] Brophy, for
erly of Madison and SkoWhegan. now
OF !,umford, and Wallace B. Butter
field of Rumford. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. E. L. Baker. pas
tor of the Congregational church, us
ing the double ring service.
The brides gown was of blue silk.
The brides brother. Harold Brophv
with his wife and daughter, Margu-
rite. of Skowhegan were present Fol-
lowing the ceremony wedding break
fast was served. Amid shower of
rice the newly married pair boarded
the 1850 tram for. 'Moosehead Lake
where they will spend their honey
moon
Mr.. Buttertield is a veteran of the
famous 26th division of which all New
Englanders are properly so proud.
serving as private through the world
war and at the close having received q
commission as lieutenant as regular
in the army of occuption. He is in
business in Rumford as dealer in
automobile accessories and garage
supplies. Mrs. Butterfield is a grad
uate of Madison High School. of the
Central Maine General School for
Nurses and the Palmer School of
Chiropractry and has for the past two
years lived in Rumford where they
will now make their home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29
The Lay 8uker

,,or several years of failing health
,aing the latter part of which he has
GULL nearly blind. Joseph E. Buker
Oeen nod away Saturday night. The
pAsesod was born in Bowdoinham,
oe'.u August Is, 1910, the son of
s MAN. and sallie (Thompson) Buker
~ Is survived by three sons, Fred
~ If LYNN Mass, DON and Percy,
.,S Of skowhegan. There are also
randchildren d,
STb. parents of Mr.. Buker had lived
% in Bowdoinham and it was in
. %s' town that the deceased grew to
uu" a 1t was there he received
III education, growing up on his faith
w., farm In 1868 he removed to
ctOwhegan and for about ten years
S Sa engaged in the grist mill business.
H. later was proprietor of saw mill
nd still later was engaged for a num-
sar Of years in hauling of supplies
,.om skowhegan to the lumber camps
~ the Moose River in the Kennebec
Diver Valley. This occupation was
.nsnended at the time Of the compile
,,on of the Somerset Railway and then
Ne Buker became a farmer, an EN-
alorment which he followed for time
I ms town and afterwards in Nor
|rdgewock. where he built himself a
home This did not continue to be
! nermanent residence, however, as
With increasing wears he and Mrs.
Rnker deemed it advisable to return
IN town and they accordingly re-es-
|tblished themselves in their former
home. where the husband and father
|pssed away
The deceased was member of the
Masonic fraternity and of the Patrons
|of Husbandry. In politics he was a
Republican. AS citizen of the COM
|uunty he was much esteemed. His
wife, who ded in 1915, was formerly
miss Matilda Baker, daughter of the
hate Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Baker of
|Kngsbury.
For a number of years Mr.. Buker
has resided with his son Leon Buker
and family and memorial services
we're conducted from their home on
Spring street. Tuesday at 1870. Rev.
George Merriam pastor Of the Bethany
Baptist Church ofiiciated, and the
burial was made at the Southside
cemetery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-29

Pm. G. f. Williams and committee
members, W. S Dand and Mrs. Eyio
G. Robinson. Refreshments OF
douehnuts, lemonade and apples were
8ert ed and the ceremonies closed
with a social hour In the receiving
line We're Prin. and Mrs. G. f. VIII
liams. Rev and Mrs +. l.. Baker, Supt
l.. \. Bradbury, Mrs. Mildred Man
son. Mrs. EVE G. Robinson. W. =
RaEl, Con French aud Ho>eY HHaa
-. Several members Of the Sunho
aara class acted a. ushers Ah.8.
l2a people wee in attendance.
Gorn Sept. "A, 10 MIR. and MR.. Per
T. ..nrus "a SON. liarr. A.onZo.
Esrn. Sept %, to Mr.. and Mrs
ilal.h Young, a son, weight 101a lbs
George A. Clark has resigned his
ohce as deputy sheriff for North An
son and Sheriff Mooers S looking for
suitable candidate for the position.
Tie annual meeting of Stewart Pub
lie Library will be held at the home
of Wallace Emery, Monday. October
10 at 80 p. m.
Beginning last Monday time of
trains AT this station is as follows, To
Oakland 727 1l37 a m tn Kiueo
10 40 a m. 10 bingham $40 u. nj, No
Sunday train
Mrs. Alma Turner Of Wooulords has
been the guest of her sister Mrs O.
W. Savage.
A grass fire near G fford's curve
drew a contingent OF fire fighters from
this village SATURDAY afternoon.
b. NJ Berry has regarded his lawn
between his house and the Public Lii
brary adding much to the good APP
pearance of both properties
Among the arrivals nj the Carrobas-
sett Inn the mast week are tho fol-
lowing; c. r. v,.,star 4 Y Raws-
from. Auhur. Mrs II. e
Croker. ..1t idcurp