davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY
PRESENTS FINE PROGRAM

The Young Peoples Society of the
First Christian Reformed Church
gave a program Friday, which was
well received by an appreciative
audience
Dena Brink read fine essay on
Capital Punishment" and Alice ia
ger gave an entertaining recitation,
THE Patchwork Quilt" Lena Kla-
Ivers of Everett, Agnes Faber of Oak
Harbor, Sadie Van Zwol of Everett,
and Margaret Eerkes of Oak Harbor
gave reports and recitations.
Fine musical numbers by Johanna
Breen and Tena Wander Griend, Louis
HeldeT and Adrian Breen proved de-
|lightful features Of the evening.
A debate, Resolved, That the
Union of All Churches Is Desirable
and Practicable was ably discussed
by Paul Breen and Cecil stuurmans
for the affirmative, and Herman
Heusinkveld and Maurice De Boer
for the negative. The negative side
won.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28
w. f. VINES INJURED WHEN
STREET CAR HITS HIS Auto

w. e. Vines of the Western Mer-
camille Company Of Lynden was IN
iured Saturday night in Bellingham'
when a street-car struck his auto
The following account Of the &C.
cident is from the Reveille:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Vines, OF the
Bellingham Public Market, Narrowly
escaped probably fatal injury Satur-
day evening about 6 o'clock when the
auto in which they were riding nome
was struck by York addition street
car at High and East Holly streets,
Bellingham Both were suffering
last night from bodily bruises and
nervous shock, but it was announced
that neither was thought to be ser
iously injured. They We're able to
go to their home in the Hull apart
ments where medical attention was
given. Mrs. Vines suffered more III
/ the accident. She was resting easy
last night. Mr.. Vines complained OF
severely wrenched back.
The accident happened as the Vines
machine, a big Paige roadster, was
crossing the street car tracks. The
street car bore down upon the auto,
threatening to hit it broadside, but
Mr.. Vines was able to increase his
speed, after seeing a collision was III
evitable. so that the street car caught
the rear end of the auto, swinging 1t
once and a half around and dashing
il against the curb. Two wheels We're
broken from the auto, but other dam
age were said to be slight. The wind
shield remained intact, thus saving
the occupants from the danger of be-
ing cut by the heavy glass Had the
street ear struck the auto. broadslde
it is doubtful if either could have es-
capped alive, as the street car was
travelling at a high rate of speed,
there being a considerable drop in the
tracks at that point.
Mr.. Vines says he failed to see the
street car until it was too late to stop
or turn aside.
The auto is almost new, having
been driven about two months.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28
THE NARROWER HAT SHOP

Millinery for folk brings problem which must
throughout Grace
establishment believes
greatly assisting solving millinery problem through her
system of rebuilding creations OF other seasons
the OF her pa
item OF ne"
millinery change of seasons In some instances new
small but the idea
always design from the available mater
ilsto makeover rebuild the old hat into creation
rapidly growing o
she is well favorab the millinery trades and Is
daily demonstrating moneysavng possibilities of her nstu-
is located o23-4 TX
location low
While the make-over idea is
tured materials and trimmings carried IN
stock and hats VISITORS
cordially invited inspect the plan of made-oyer
millinery
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28
SPEED UP WORK ON BIG
SUMAS LAKE DYKE PROJECT

Work on the Sumas lake dyking
project is speeding up lately. accord
ing to late reports. Five dredges are
now on the ground and will all be in
operation soon. A large amount OF
ditching has already been done by
two dredges and with all five in oper-
alton much faster progress will be
made Two more dredges are prom
ised within the next few weeks, MAX
thinks the dyking system will be
completed on schedule time-three
years from the time operations start
ed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned administrator Of the estate
of Olof Johnson and Gustafya john
son. his wife, both deceased, has filed
his Final Report and Petition for
Distribution and his Discharge as adj
Illustrator with the clerk OF the
above named court, and that the
court is asked to settle said Report
and account, distribute the estate to
the persons entitled thereto, and dis
charge the said administrator, and
that Monday the End day of May
1921. at $50 A. NJ. at the court
house in the city of Bellingham
Whatcom County, Washington, has
been fixed by said court as the time
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28
NEWS OF LINDEN

Adrian Jongeneel, who was injured
when ammonia spurted into his face
last week, is recovering.
Clifton Worthen, who is teaching
at Cheney, has been elected again
to the faculty there.
Ed Eerkes is recovering from his
recent operation and is now at the
home of his daughter Mrs. Jerry AL
bers, i'll Bellingham.
Mrs. D. Wander Griend celebrated
her birthday Saturday with relatives
at her home.
Mrs. A. p. Jongeneel is ill this
week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28
Buv It In WhatCOm County,
BUY IT IN WHATCOM COUNTY

the first of series OF stories concerning V
cora County which particularly prepared to
you your requirements These stories are pre-
in becoming acquainted
i'll the belief that hvesgtlch
viii. well, better conne your
ehases to home
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28

and place for hearing the same and
at said time and place any person
interested in said estate may present
or file objections or exceptions there
to.
Dated this 4th day of April, 1921.
L. ]. BROWN,
Administrator of the estate
of Olof Johnson and Gus
tafva Johnson, his wife,
both deceased.
First publica ton, April Z 1921.
Last publication April 2S, 1921.
R. b. LIE coco,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Administrator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-28
NO 1884
NOTICE Oh FINAL HEARING ON
FINAL REPORT OF ADMINS
TRAITOR MD PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTAT z
OF OLOF JOHNSON OND GUS
TAFVA JOHNSON, HIS WIFE,
BOTH DECEASED.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
GrcenWOOd County
Operations

Tho Kansas and cur company 4
Baldwin No I. located in the south
cagt corner Of the northeast of r.
27-8, has set oil engine and is now
waiting on pipe line.
The Kinney on Company set
clRht-inch at 1910 foot ana IL
undcr-rchming ut 1910 trct
on It's No q iu the southwest of the
Houthcast OF the northwest Of
iO-26-S.
Tho Merriam 4 Findciss got sand
Mt 2,5O7 to 2,bA7 fcct and shot win
90 quarts This IL the No. q Ilull
and W good for 100 tn l25 barrels.
The Liggctt No. 2. one location south
OF No. /, got eand at 2,Ab5 to 2,h32
feet. 1t was shot with 60 quhrts
and is good for l75 to 200 barrels.
Tho Liggctt No, 3. five hundred te"t
south of No. /, got sand ut 2'l56
feet to 2.52O feet. 1t was shot ANA
liz good for i76 barrels.
Tho Rogers, Lamar, Nye 4 Bitter
got sand MT 2.b35 10 2.57b fcct ana
, is swabbing and cleaning out on us
| PlnnkcnAhip No. /. located In th'
| ccntor east line of the northeast o'
tho southeast Of 17-26-S.
The Blnnkenshlp No. ?, ANO Zee
| north of No. got sand nt 3,i'O t'
| $500 feet, waS shot with 100 quarts
ana IN god for 100 barrels.
Tho Rlankcnship M. =. AhO re-"
south Of No. /. got mnd at 1000 Il
| 2.543 feet and was shot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
Think II Is ProDdgnndd
UGre another Guess COR,ing

oil man who arc familiar with an
the fishing streams In the foothills
Of the p2trl,s are inclined 20 think
thri the report that there are ghosts
which iuhnhit the dark woods along
the Cow skin river. which have been
handed out tu keep iuquisitIvc stran-
gers away and that Harry Jones and
Tom Curtis have adopted the same
scheme 10 keep a good fishing hole
for thcir own use and benefit
This u.s. however. a big mistake.
as it was years ago. long before
there were any oil mon in oklahoma
that the flrN story about tho Cow
skin bottom was told, and it is well
worth telling again. u was isrging
along one dark night ON my engine"
said Ed Uil whom everybody win
remember as tho creates, man who
ever headed thc brotherhood Of I,o-
connective Firomcu. "and we had lust
droppod down into the COW Skin
bottom and the conductor and head
brakeman were riding in the cab
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
Shale Oil Industry Not a
Pdying PrOpOSifiOn Here

WASHlNCfTON, Aug. ,--ReC"nt
investigations by the United states
geological survey are held by It's eN-
perts To indicate that In tho Rocky
mountain states there are enor-
nous quantities OF oil shalcs which
can he mado to Yield hydrocarbon
oils TO n much greater extent than
we can hope TO obtain from our oil
wells"
The shales are said TO constitute
a tremendous potential oil reserve.
Tho oil shales OF this country"
says the report. contains enormous
quantities OF oil, but large amounts
of money win have 10 bo invested
before the oil shale Industry be-
comes OF commercial importance,
Estimates by various engineers of
tho cost of a complete retorting
plant, handling 1000 tons daily. are
between S4.000.000 and 100000,
In this country the oil shale In
dustry cannot be developed over
night and probably cannot attain
success until large sums OF money
have been spent In perfecting min
ing. retorting and refining methods
A company 20 be successful, when
ever oil shale operations become
commercially feasible, must be able
to employ the best technical, bust
ness and engineering skill available,
be prepared TO operate on n largo
scale. and be financially strong
enough to wait several years for
any large return on the money in
vested"
The report declares that II is "un-
fortunate that a large number OF the
many companies organized 90 dDal
with oil shalc are dcvotiug their of-
forts 10 stock selling rather than ug-
sisting in building firm basis for
the industry"
A summary OF tho report follows
There are no commercial oil shal,
plants operating in this country al
the present time. although there 1.
a well established industry in S.ut
land.
Many American shale deposit
are richer In recoverable oil thar
scotch shales now being worked
and probably nearly equal in nitro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
DeeDer Duncan Field Sand

A deeper sand has been found hy
Cosdcn n Co. whilc putting down
tholr test we'll located In the south
vast of the southeast Of lois and ",
west stephens count y Tho sand was
found Mt 2,9l2 feet and has filled
up 1000 feet. THIS new depth or
this sand 81 causing quito n lot OF
excitement among the operators or
that district and will no doubt cause
n lot OF test wolls TO be drilled IN
soon. This well is ono-half mile
west Of Duncan production, but ~
not OF as high gravity as that found
I'm tho sand being obtained. II ~
rumnred that the RoNann VIII arm
n 3.bUO-toot test "tiscttuS TINS To-
cation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
OIL uAHKrr QUOTATIONS..
What wiz the Interstate
Commerce Commission DO?

There is much speculation among
the rcfln,rs and shippers Of ol nt
10 what will happen as the result
Of the hearing now un Ht oklahoma
city and which from all ac,"uria
Is about over with, go f1r ns com
missioner Lewis is concerned, VINO
has been hcrc from Washington Tor
tho hearing.
II does not look us though the OH
mon were getting n square deal nR
the rates pertaining 20 petroleum
IN this state. had not been disru79"d
ana was hold over uutil clifford
Thp rnc. who had made tho trip from
Chicago. especially for this hearing,
had been Obliged "a leave 70 attend
the meeting Of railroad officials IN
New York, which was on Tu"HdnN.
II wns understood that his partner,
Mr.. jackson. would represent his Of
flee in hts stead. but oven this would
not be I'm any way satisfactory az
MIR. Thorno is n power In the l4pd
and "A great ratio man and IL rcc"iV-
ing n largo retaining fec ia represent
the rofiners.
II. NJ. Moon. who ~ tho rn'c man
for tho purc OF company nnd who
viii, return 20 Oklahoma city today
to see how things are going. ana WIZ
get n line on tho way the hearing IN
boing conducted by the attorneys for
tho corporation commission, who,
Moon SAYS. have promised 20 do
everything possible for tho oil mon.
n would seem simple proposl-
tIon. Innsmuch m the instorstnte
commerce commission. in raising the
rates in KAnsaH on every other COM
modify, declared that oil was paying
erouph now, with reference 10 its
value, and this snmc question In at
stake Mt oklahoma city. II is an
intraatato ratio that IL hoing dis
cusscd. and II was also an intrnstntc
rate IN Kansas.
There are many among the oil
men who have serious miaglvings hs
20 what will happen now that tho
corporation commiNalon has assumed
tho role OF representing oklahoma
shippers. and the consensus OF opln-
ion among tho host posted IL that tho
outlook Ia not good. Senator 'l'oh'
davidson. who knows the bunch NJ
oklahoma CITY M well ns nfWone
and who was opposcd to making any
further appropriation for the main
tennnce or our most expensive lux
ury. said:
'T never will believe thnt the cor
poration communication can see an
one but the big interests, and ma 20
the independent oil man, he WI
simply not he recognized as being a
the hearing. oven"
Members OF the legislature. othc
than Senator Davidson. say tina
when the question OF an npproprlo
tjon was under discussion, th'
corporation commission promise'
faithfully TO do something Tor th'
pooplo Of oklahoma I'm the matter
OF railroad rates, and thus were Eivor
"A Ntg appropriation to maintain
railroad attorney and tho necessary
force to do something for the peo'
pie,
only yesterday the Oklahoma Nat
ural had It's taxos reduced from w.
4bb,736 to S7,S25.552. which Ia some
help in these stormy days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
WIN the oil Men

r. L. Steiner Of r. l.. Steiner &
co. Of Dallas, is in the city and
saws that times are certainly better
aud there are more inquiries for
crude oil from r,fucrics than iu "a
long time. 1T seems that many pt
tho rctucrios that 1hdvc been shut
down are now ready to start again
and 90 looks now as though thcIo -
goiug TO hc a good market for fuel
oil during the coming winter. There
"a good movement Of fuel oil cast
right now, and while gasoline eeoms
to ho a trflc weaker, tho demand
for fuel oil will more than likely
leave a little profit to the rctincrics,'
said Mr steiner.
W \. smith who has fine CON
ccssion with plenty Of acreage and
good geological formation in Co
lomhla. $. a, is back from New
York and Pittsburgh and says that
while business Is picking up and
getting better all the time, he Will
not start drilling operations in Co
lumbia for the present or until
thore Us better demand for oil.
There are. however. some very cN-
pcri"nocd oil mon who are beginning
drilling operations and others who
are holding off, although owning
very large concessions: i'm the latter
class is John Leonard, who was Il
pioneer I'm the Colombia country,
having organized the first eNpedi-
tiou OF oil mon visiting that coun-
try. Mr.. Leonard has something
like nine million acres, which Is
enough 10 satisfy most anyone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
Biggest Gas Wen Erer
Reported

AMARILLO. Aug. 9.-Tho cur
Production company Burkpurhct'
No / recently muddod of 10000
600 cubic feet Of gas. The next 80
feet OF drilling showed gas rock
which would easily have douhlcdNhis
volume. Yesterday the well brought
In 5O.O00,O0O cubic feet more OF gas
and II the wcll were cleaned II
would have a volume OF from $50,
600 900 to 2OO,OOO,000 cubic feet of
gas. This would be double any other
known gasser in the world. Anna
rillo's gas field was further extend
cd last week by the Panhandle Re
filming company's gascr Whlch ls
eight miles from the nearest other
pronortionate quantities as the gas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
Smith oil CompnnV Sells
1creage in Wcrid Fieid

how of Tu... Okla. purchased 40
acres ouf OF th, D1vc McClinc tract
belonging To- tho T.. L. Smith oil
company ai q price OF S22j per
acre ana let "a drilling contract ON
5S acres of this tract to ia T. Ertcll
~ wichita falls Drilling will COM
w'ncc as soon as machinery can be
assembled
Many leases ana much city prop
crty are changing hands.
Tho postofiicc receipts at McXin
arc four times ns large as voar ago
and Conacrvativc ones are catimatlug
th" population at 1000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
B0Okiet TPiis Storm

Distributing and marketing prop
critics ur Tho Pure OH company and
its collateral interests, including the
Moore OH Refining company. the
oklahoma Producing n Refining
corporation and tho Pure oil com
pany uf Minnesota, are fully de-
s,rihcd In a booklet which has Just
been sent 20 all stockholders. II con
tains 80 pages on a very attractive
grade Of enamel book paper with
grey suuhurut cover There were
10000 copies OF tho booklet printed
requiring approximately eight tons
Of the paper stock l<cd.
ON the front cover tho name OF
the company and reproduction OF
tho home office building are en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
Wildcat Looks Good

Tho Papoosc Oil company's No.
ls stul flowing az 200 barrels This
well l4 located three miles south
west OF eho heavy producing Dcauor
pool In the northwest OF the south
east ~ 25-1l-1l. This was a gas
we'll drilled deeper after 81 had 4
good shallow gas showing II OK
| tends the Dcancr pool and opera
tious In that locality will pick up
! immediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

, .tt -.t ..... ,.f,r.
~" ....
Ing Tine ir"ntispi"er is iIlHatrA'i''
~ tho completeness Of tho COM
papv.s .r.r,tinrs u every branch
~ '.',..,... ,.,..,., ,.n tv.u.
vi '''' '" '''"..''' ''''
io Consumer our Hrvlc''' ana
Hh"Nu ana uIl d'iil.F y N'ln 'HhN 'h'
tool housc, symboliziug tho com
rany's producing properties Win
plp" lln' running To f'fIh'i}, rep
t's"niativc "i ih" company o. manu-.
f1'iutinr id'iiii'H ana ''hk 'W
running ii"W nus plthl Zoo "a lyp' h'
tIIiug tihlI"h "h'rr COMPANY
TANK TRUCK is unloading w 'ht UT
ana "a cons IWo' q motor ''I - rs
inf suppii'H Ht iW piiuPa I".i -
a." !" pnP'' "LlIu''i ''l ,lt ,u ,l'.
b"'hl'i PluWIhE 'Npl'AI "i-'' you. ~.
plant, ana il'HuE stations ln N"' ''''s
phrt' ~ lh" country ana I'Ii"'''''.
hnk iiu.F' ana hiN'II I'NHN ''
us'd iu ia" promotion ~ inc sale oi
company rindNol" ,..,,...,.-
com n't,1 u'' "i ""'. ,u,'' ''.6
pI'h,' 'h' IH"If +''.'"i-' wv.
',t t,l"iH' VT -lI,n ~ ,',''
Nn'!'l '"" '''''' ,.'', w., ..,
'h' t"''p 10" ,.. ,t
''rI.'. NrIi,, ,,... ,nIl.,,I,,
'ulnp'uy ni'd", us lu i', l'ui cav 'o''
'' '"'.', ''' ''L '""'
''.'.F. '"s '.,.'
W'"H' '' u ''l'Il ''''"''''" d"
'"lnp"7iJ" motor car 'HnA7''. ,,,.-
Ih' ''lI' .'''
II'iu I'a'"' ,'' -. '' .''
dressed U" 'h. @''' NN'I'''" ID"
other friends "I lh" company 'L7 l"'-
low. ,..,,
OUT lhp'u' h'N ,'I'. ''. ',.., ,..,,
and acquire 'N''ns'N. HI7'. t'U''''E
pr"p'iii'" Whl.h are 'h' p"F7',''
Irn'ihr" ~ 20 hr"'d n'lh''iuE "i
. r'nil'p'n. Ut H my H'"'. 'h D."
/ mi'.iug ihl' h'7'r'pi''u q" ,l'S'
/ p"p'rlo7 an" "It'u'@!' 'y" 10 ''''N e
YOU h'uunihIth WIN i'l' "''''''.'
. "I Nuhr company g "u'Ii'7S
"Ihc company has enjoyed an un
/ usual d'N'lopn'nt ana ,'Nlh ~
/ ih'" d'i'' ION ~ aus" "I 'l' i',v
| hHi ly hiHn grade "t JUS pr'uu, =
/ Wtd' p'S9Ih'' 10y ,n' p'''i''"'" '""'
/ NY "I us q. u"' ",l .,.ot,n,t,.~ a.,
N7 am lht'i's''u t,"cN no'".'' J., j.,
/ ~ h'H'N'u l"" """'' """' w.
| To th' company ,h' SUP ',,., ~, Wv" .,'
pa' "nlEr 4nu ii.I' ''a,, t',' ,',
| OF il1 u'7'l 'l,nu,'uE ,,,'''," ,,tm,, ,n ,nnr
| IN l!"'nE H'a',"'s 5Ss, ,,,,,'
| vans """ '""9' W S"''
/ pun, 'yr,, .,o,Iboid,rs ~ This com.
~ ~" H,,,, ',,,.n ,'o,nr co,s nroh.
| pnHnin.' n",,,,,,o '' ,' on J, notinn,l pcr
""'y tn.tS ,.,,, ana Oo0 ulllnrs
/ rP''' ,,,,,. tb,n coo 400
/ VI ~" ',,,It, !, is ui.n,v
/ tn''',S y. .'' ',,n, ,,t,,,,, ,hr,. bnyr
/ tI'|t ''"., ,,ii.. ~, ,,u..n more
/ .''lupn,,.' III, h,i,. ~ H., .iuosy
/ ~ ,i,.'.,..i,. 60 ,,,.,,, irt,.r,.,t "a
b. nav " ..',,.,,,,y,
NV 10 I sin%uI,rly oLIa Il
,,,, w" ,,a ,,nnonv,s nrnducts
l''. a. rahIn rr.,l. nruduc-
u',,'uH, ~ S,.',I, us mu maj rGgulorly
'i"l ), LIE ,r,,,inrn ,,,ice over the
,,'I,,I p,nr-,lynut1 rrala. Iii It
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
of Pond Creek

Tho Sinclair oil Compauy's No. .
woIl In the southeast corner Of the
northeast OF 1-26-5, Is shut down
for orders. This well topped sand
at 2.SO4 and the first gas was found
at 2.SOS feet. At a total depth OF
2,S2O feet it Is making 100000
feet OF gan The Kay County Gas
company is fortunate to own the
ras Icaso I'm that vicinity and SIN
clair is waiting now to see If the gas
company will take II over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
Noble County Operation

The Twin States oil company IL
now drilling AZ depth OF 2'o,'
feet in rs No, Van, located IN mo
northeast OF the northwest OF the
nnrthrnat of 29-El-l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
UrifHnD Operations at Beggs

. l.''I |f
..
DrHiiHD ODerdfiOHS at Beggs
. Tl. N, n g,,y.,.,, ~ p,,kyy,u
.I,..i,I b., D,. ,.,,b,,.t INN, 81
/ y.. ..,,b.,,,, ~ p,, s.,,,,,,,, ~,
I'rtI r'. u,, , ,,, r,t, s..,,,
,,i,.,..,.y mann , ,i,. ,, b',i, NJ a
.,ou..r. tr iUr' ',,p,,r .nutn lin. 'or
|iU, u.ufI.,,.t ,f tl. ,,rtI,o,s, ar
|I.i..u
/ V.if, uliIruo ,s drilling fl. g1o
7 s.. ,, U,. A.. @ u,.li,s i,,,t.d
iY fine. ,.ui,r. ,,at linz, ,f ,hc r,,ib
..f of ,r.. r.,,j,u,si ,r o.I..it
Ir ul. ,.pt,r uo,,h llrr a. ,b.
rurfI,Isf o.. .C.IEtl tho ~ = Tur.
mann .. drilling at 100 rp.i am ,u,Ir
$50 'I,.urs,p
Tl, Gulrdiau ON ,otpu.,u. has up.
....., tI,Ir N.. , ,t,,.l,,u tr fla,
u,rhrn corner nf rn, sutb,y.st
.pr Il.II TUI4 a a fviu vyrll to
h. $50.
Tl, .o z i,rrI.lr pr gnck,,,Il.
l,.if.d boo th. a.ufly,.s, ,n,1.r of
tu, northwest Of tho auuult,cst Of
.Iula.tI j.. shut down At 200 feet.
TD. A,io,,t. p,,'l.l,u com
pir,.s -n Wilson .iu tho uurih-
,,af ,.rr,r of tho ..uil.,ai nf mo
's.rlh,..f ns a.. a.I..ll. I4 "A rir on
.D,. ,,..,,,.l ,rt.. ~, o r,,l.r .,t,,.,
IN. "a .I U, an oId ,,s ,,"n Lo.
... t,ui.1 J..,,. t,s ,..I J,,,h
40 ,,I. .,.,,,. t. -.o C,,t
In ,I,. ,.r,,r s.u,1 limo or ,h.
I,..,,I,...s, ,r ,,. ,.,t,,,,., ~ A..
t.tt r. go,,s,,,.,,s n,i ,,,,,r,.,,.
iIl. up rr uu their so. \ cole
,..,,
1I,, p..t.,,,i. nu ,,I c,s c,,,
I,.,,.. t.,. ~, ,iu an ,,,Ir n,
l,,,,,l In "a, s,utbc,e, rnrncr cf
t,.. r,,,bu,st ~ IA. r,,,h.,st nf
,,.. r,i'',., ~ tc'tt'tt
,rL. s,r % p.r.,by ~ IA. n,,J-
.,,,,, rn c,,nn,'"y in,,t,J In tbo
ls,,,,,,,st corner ~ thc uor,h,,st
I,r "a, r,,,bc,.t Of ot.t5-1t has a
,,,. 49,, "a. Ground
M. "A, ,t,t. p,t r,,u,,,,, t,,, n riy
lr, ~, r,.Ir n, % boncgby Ioc,trd
lr, ,,c ,.,,,r c,s, llnc or tho south
l,,., a., ,,,,h,,., nr oI-l5r1
l,rn,,s aro ,iso orndJir, In on thoir
Nrn = b,nn,lv In mo center south
I,I.. ,I,a sa,,,t,o,s, -, thc rorth.
n,s, ~ 9i.tE.ti
,rt., 80 = rn,,si,, % W T. Pine
Ia, drIilrg ot GoO foot This we'll
e., n n,' ,,,,b,,s, cor,,r uf tho
...,,,,..,,, -, pItttt " n Pine
,Is, n,s , rie an th, prnuu1 ON the
~. C,,strs inc,t,1 i'm tbc con
i,,, ,,,r,h lInn - M. unrihoost OF
Ir,. s,,thc,s, ~ oI.It II
., ,,. s,,,,,b,,,st ,,rr,r ~ tho
~, ~, 30 so,tho.,s, ,C mo
,,,,,',,, 80 90 lrnttn " u pInc
w. ,,i,t,,, ~, oo7s Zoo, an mo \, !,
~ I,i.. r., is olsn r,shirg NJ 2io
c', ~, ,,l No tohnson in thc
a,,,,,,,...s, carnor of ,ho rortbw,st
o." ~ 10 ,rboro 70 a ,iy mn ~,
,.i,,,,,',, H., ,,,,. c,,,,r ,.cs,
No., ~ "a" snuthwrat ~ mo north %
@,, @
NJ ,t,to,,,,,, ,,,,,r,t 10 drilling
-, "a ,',, ,n a., NJ . i'm ,oro
~, A., ,,o .a',,t,,,,,,, cornor 90 no
"" ~ w W." ~ 40