davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
ONE ROUND FIGHT
ON MARKET STREET

Matchmaker George Phillips has been
getting some good boys for his shows al
the Market Auditorium, but good bout
was staged yesterday afternoon on Mar
kct street. Il short distance south OF
Fourteenth. which would have been
big attraction for the Legion.
The old saying Nobody Loves FAT
Man" may he true. but the fat man had
tho better Of this argument His oppon-
ent was little young fellow, who
couldn't do anything but swing in the
air. After the first round they broke
away. and the fight was over, but II
drew a good crowd while 1t lasted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
K. OF c. DEGREES

Sunday at the Carroll club. carroll
council No. JO4. knights Of Columbus
will confer the first degree. rnd on Non
dav. the 3c,h. the second and third de-
grccs, with Il buffet luncheon following
10 which all candidates. members ana
visiting brothers are invited.
At $50 O'Clock Monday evening a
dance will be held at the club for all
brother knights OF Columbus. both
local and visiting. and including their
wives. sweethearts and friends MI H.
J. Hoffman,. chairman in charge OF Inc
entertainment committee, Will be assist
ed by the following: l.. A. Fitzpatrick
T. l.. O'Donnell. II. J. Mullarkey, john
Noltc, J. ]. Owens and John Costello.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
Colored Girls Y. W. c. A.
Will Open on June Isl

The branch for colored girls. 10 be
known as the Y. W. {. \. colored branch.
will open June | in the new location NJ
1OI Chapline street. one block from the
Y. w. c 4. headquarters building. This
house was recently purchased by local
lodge. and the first and second noors
arc 10 be leased BY the ~" workers.
The SPACE allotted the colored branch
is entirely adequate and there will be
rooms for classes, offices, club activities
and recreation quarters.
Miss Serrcals, tho secretary IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
HOLIDAY ron BnoHRs

An unusually long holiday VIII De en-
toycd by local brokerage office and
stock exchange employees for Memorial
Day, leaving work at three o'clock FRI
day afternoon and not reporting for
duty until the following Tuesday MORN
NNR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
P. H. C. MEMORIAL

The following program will he ron
dered Sunday evening. May 20. in the
First Christian church under auspices
Of West Virginia Protected Hon" Circle
No. ISL it being their annual memorial
service:
Organ Prelude .............. Organlst
Mrs. Ralstrom Byrum
Hymn ............. Abide With Me
Opening Services
Anthem--MH Faith Looks Up T"
Thee Observation-Disclosures. Schnccker
Choir
Scripture Lesson and Prayer
Solo ................ Face TO Face
Walter II. Leiner
Onertorv and Announcements
Duet ......... Whispering Hope
Misses May and Sue Porter
Roll Call OF Departed Members
Bessie r. Uthman. Secretary. P. H. &.
Organist ..... Nearer My God to Thee
Robert klleres
Address ...... Brother s. ]. Thompson
Hymn .... Jesus Lover of My Soul
Sermon .......... Rev. W. H. Fields
Hymn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rock of Ages
Memorial ode.
The committee in charge Is as fol-
lows: Geo. W. thinner. w. l.. Cumeer-
lidgc. William QUAINT. w. II. t.eincr'
Mrs. Nellie CharnoCk. Mrs. Nellie Sha-
han. Mrs. Emma Geiling'r. Miss Nevada
Cthman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
IrAouH TO MEET

Tuesday evening. May ~. the Catholic
women's League Will hold an important
business meeting at tho League Home
on Cha plainn street. Election NJ Off
Gers will take plar" and II Is requested
that all members be out at this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27

charge Of the branch. will have her
office on the first floor. Many Colored
girls of the city arc looking forward
with much pleasure To the opening "t
the new branch. which will MI n long
felt necessity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

Ing his subject to refer optimisticaiiy
to the forthcoming washinston con-
ference ON armaments. declaring
1t will constitute ono OF those out.
standing events. which effect human
history for centuries"
Referring to tho conference which
starts October II. he said. 1T can
only succeed II those who enter into
It mako up their minds to trust to
the common sense Of their own pso-
ple and % not tTy 70 rsooacile the
extremists. N~A'A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

yesterday afternoon. ana the do.
fense opened this noon with Port
Summers on tho stand. Trial 10
slow. owing 70 the numerous OBJ
tections made b. attorneys for both
sides. Presenting Attorney Brower
10 reprsssnting tho state. while VIII
liam Marx and Austin G. Fisgel Jr..
assistant United States district a.
torusy Of Portland are rsprsseat-
ing the defendants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04
Knights Tsn,pinr
Prepare 10 Welcome
Grand Commander

w. @. Shelienbarger Of Portland
grand commander OF Knights Ten
plsr. will arrive In klamath Fall
tonight. and will make his officia
visit to Calvary CenSmAndery No
'Is. tomorrow evening.
II 10 expected that Milton L
Myers Of Salem. grand geaeealissi'
mo and inspector: G. W. Minis oi
Ashland. deputy grand commander
and =. q. Masee. Junior grand war
uen, will also be present. thus max.
Ing the local commandsey hosts b
four Of the highest renpiar Off,
cisls In the state.
II IL planned to show Mr.. She'll
enbarger q number of the local At
tractions tomorrow. several short
drives being mapped out. II possi.
BILE he viii attend. and be one Of
the speakers at the MONDAY lunch
con to be given at the county fair
by the chamber Of commerce. to-
Tomorrow evening Calvary Com
will confer the, Order Of
the Temple. and the ceremony will
be followed by an elaborate ban
auet for the visitors and members
and Commander Frank Ward 10
q record turnout OF the
local Sir knights.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04
.State Rests in the
Summers Trial;
Defense Opened

The trial OF Port Summer. In
dian policeman. and Fred Duke
charged with the alleged theft of Z
rifle from Alvs Coz. b proceeding
in the circuit court before . jury
composed Of Dan Murphy. william
Wight. william 'Barks. Joha W.
Taylor. r ?. Begss. II. A. TAisla,
~ A. Yairele. william Campbell
Q. v. Nelesa. U. tliu Huntsr aAA
cAasiss BurOAaufs.
TAs plaintifs $3.50 ~ snss ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04
Oregon Editor IL x e
, Misasfsr to Siu,,,
PAGE ,slaifT

WARRINGTON. Oct. l.--EAva,A
D. Brodie. Of Oregon City. ~
named - minister to eiam today.
the selection Of eight American
ministers to Latin American az
old world countries. announced =.
tdsy. virtually completes The diDss-
matte roster Of the nsv admtnls.
tration. no a.,4.. .Usr s. 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04
Labor Federation
Asainst Losver Wage

PORTLAND. Oct. 4.-The state fed.
eration Of labor today adopted the
resolution introduced yesterday. de-.
manding those who profited BY the
world war pay . just proportion OF
the debt; also . resolution protesting
against . general wage reduction.
Resolutions recently adopted by
the American federation Of labor
wsre referred 10 the resolutions COM
mittes.
- rssolstion ON fire prevention
vas ordered prepared. d,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

A man found Q valuable dog
woman found . purse full OF money
Even . mother found the baby's
rattle last week all through cisssi.
fled ads In the Evening Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

Il 10 easy to put on bold front u
you have good backing. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

II yop vast to ssll Il. boy Il, tssas
y: o. M Il, ~ . HERALD s,assafisA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04
Lloyd George Expects
Much Of Conference
on World Disarn,ins

INVERNESS. Scotland. Oct. A.
Lloyd George. In q speech concerning
Unemployment. deviated 10 introduc-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

Easy-goins men usually 20 tn
wrong way. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-04

Ravs yeu sscyrsA. yess tishsts fsv
the LSeseo eessss yeeS y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
MARSHAL FOCH SENDS
 MESSAGE TO AMERICA

Paris, July 3.--Marshal Ferdanend Foch of France. commander in chie. of the allied armies, sent today through the Associated Press, mes sage to the American nation on the occasion of the anniversary of the Declaration of Independence.
 The message embodies tribute to the American army, paid by the mar who led to victory the allied forces with which that army fought. and to the people of the United States as whole for their "unparalleled effort in every branch of national activity which did so much to bring ultimate triumph to the allied arms.
 It was Germany's intention, says the marshal, to settle the fate of the entente before the United States could get effectively into the strug- gle, but America, acting strongly and quickly, ruined the plans of our adversary"
 record and details of the various steps through which American help was given the forces arrayed against Germany in the great struggle. He points out the needs of the allied fighting front in the early stages of the crucial 1918 campaign and how, item by item the American ard to meet those needs was given--in men. ships and supplies-as result of the concentrated national effort and finally the great and telling part played by the American army organ ization on the battlefields and behind the lines in France
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04

Loss estimated at between $2o,o00 and s25,000 resulted from the burn ing of two large cooling towers of the steel mill of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company at Ems l ley Saturday afternoon. | The fire departments of Ensley and Fairfield responded to the call A spark from an acetylene apparatus which struck the creosoted wood of the towers is said to have been the cause of the fire,
 The large crowds at Ensley swim ming pool yesterday proved that the public is llttle alarmed by the false rumors concerning the purity of the water in the pool Daily tests by Dr. 1 J. D. Bowling, city health officer l show that the purirlcation system IS perfect.
 The pool holds soo,ooo gallons of water and this passes through the filter and violet ray purifier every 24 hours. The pool has been drained twice since the water was turned m and a test of the water before It was run off showed the water that had been passed through the purifying
  just turned in Commi ssioner'J J. Ellis Brown says the water Is to be tested every day.
 Ensley was visited by severe thunder storm yesterday about noon just as people were returning from church. Tightening struck tree near Tuxedo Junction, burning a fuse at the sub station and putting It out nf .cnVnu1i cSion for some time.
 Mrs. II. Tribble of Houston. Tex, who has been visiting her niece, Mrs, P. A. Cochran, 2341 Sixteenth avenue, has gone to visit other relatives In Kentucky, Ohio and Michigan. Miss Elsie Ianders accompanied her and will visit relatives in the central states.
 Newly elected officers of Eastern Chapter No. 172, o. E. S.. will be installed Tuesday evening at o'clock. All members are requested to be present,
 There were more arrests in Elk ley during the month of June for disorderly conduct than for any other cause, according to the report of po- lice department, precinct No. ?, s3 arrests having been made on this charge.
 Violations of the traffic law came next, with 3S arrests, which was fol- lowed by gaming. with 36. There was a total of 2S1 arrests for the entire month. IA being negro males, Ss negro females, A white males and white females. Only seven arrests were made for drunkenness and 16 for violation of the prohibition law There were 3,s36 meals served at the Ensley jail during the month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
HAVE CLOSE CALL
Italian Ambassador and 150 Others
 on Falling Platform
By AssOeinted Press


 Pittsburg. July 3.-Vittorio Ro- landi-Ricci, ambassador from Italy to the United States. and Bishop Hugh c. Boyle. recently consecrated head of the Catholic diocese of Pitts burg. had narrow escapes today when the platform from which they were about to address a multitude in connection with an orphans home dedication collapsed.
 Much excitement followed the breaking down of the floor. but neither the bishop the ambassador nor the 15o persons assembled on the stage were injured As soon as they eXtricated themselves from the wrcckage, the speakers made their way to the front entrance of the or- phanage, where they completed their part of the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
HEAT IS TERRIFIC
91 Degrees Causes Several Prostra-
 tions in New York
By Associated Press


 New York, July 3.--Terrific heat coupled with oppressive humidity, to- day caused several heat prostrationa and drove the greater part of the city's population to the beaches. The weather bureau reported tempera : ture of 91 degrees, which continued from after until o'clock. while the humidity lowered between 50 and 55.
 Police estimates placed the attend ance of three Long Island beaches at nearly 1.000,000. At Coney Island after every available water frort bath house was filled, the crowds stormed the pools until the police were called out to restore order. It was estimated that 100000 of the 100000 visitors went into the ocean. The police reported 106 lost children during the afternoon.
 At Long Beach, where approxi- mately 250,000 city dwellers arrived during the day, great numbers spent the night in automobiles and on the sand after the hotels became filled More than 100000 vacationists ap- peared at Rockaway beach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
QUEENS VISIT POSTPONED
 By Associated Press

Bucharest. Rumania, July B. Queen Marie, who planned to visit the United States in the autumn, has bbeen compelled to postpone her trip. The formal coronation of King Fer dinAnd and Queen Marie will be held In Pennsylvania late in September, and later the King and Queen will make official visits to several Euro- pean countries. It is probable the queen will not be able to leave for America before next spring. The Rumanian government has appropri- ated the equivalent of s20,000,0o0 to defray the expenses of the corona tion ceremonies. which will be very elaborate. and will be attended by many European sovereigns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
SPRAYED

One black horse mule, 51a feet high, white nose, wart on back of left front foot; strayed from mines above waterworks in Ca- haba valley; liberal re- ward. Alabama Fuel and Iron Co.,, 1242 Brown Marx Bldg, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
TRAIN HELD UP

Dublin, July 3.--Fifteen armed Sim Feiners held up n train at Ard fert. County kerry, Saturday and, according to an official statement on the raid, tried to steal the malls. Four cadets, of whose presence on the train the Sim Feiners were not aware. fired, killing two members of the raiding party The train pro- ceeded under fire, but no one aboard was injured. A mine was exploded on road near Middleton, County Cork, today as a detachment of soldiers was passing. Three of them were wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 54

SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE 54 EXPER FENCED bookkeeper wishes posi- tion in BirIningham1 for summer or longer best of references from some of largest corporations in the state; can also handle typewriter. adding machine and calculator. Address Bookkeeper." care Age Herald.
 POSITION wanted by experienced hard ware and sporting goods man. also ex- pert window trimmer and show card writer; All references. James T. Peter ton, Ala.
 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE 55 WANTED--Take charge of rooming or boarding house business; capable and en- ergetic; Christian woman and need poS siton. Address B. B., General Delivery, East Lake Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
HEAVY STORM DAMAGE nv Aasnagaksd'R

Redfield. $. D., July 3.-Twelve au- tomobiles were blown into a lake here by heavy windstorm which struck this city last night. tearing down trees. telephones and telegraph lines. fences and causing general damage not yet estimated. Farm buildings were badly damaged. The rain resembled a cloudburst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
DRUGGISTS CONVENE TO-DAY

Atlanta, July 3.-With representa- tives here from throughout the southeast, the first national drug and sundries exposition will open it's week convention, Monday morning at the Atlanta auditorium. Exhibits from all the large manufacturer of drugs and sundries and chemists have been entered. Important events have been arranged for the weeks session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04

DODGE-lsI7 touring; just overhauled, tires and battery practically new. for sale cheap; will demonstrate. Call Main 2oo2-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
Personals

Mrs. George Rutledge is in Green wood. Miss. where she Is the guest of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Huff laan.
 Lamar Ray of Atlanta Is the guest of his brother. C. M. Ray.
 Miss Mary Blackmon, who has been with her uncle, c. NJ. Ray and Mrs. Ray on Fourth avenue, will remove to Birmingham Tuesday and will be with MT. and Mrs. George B. Tarranr in Norwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
LARGE CROWDS AT SWIMMING POOL Cooling Towers at Ensley Steel Mill Destroyed
 By Fire

The Age-Heraid naintains special bureau In Ensiey for handling core spondence, advertising and subsorip- tionA .. W. Rowe, representatives lsl2 Avenue K. Russell Bros. studio. Phone Ensley 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
TRUCK GARDENS
 RUINED BY DROUTH
Bessemer Club Plans to lm- prove Ward Fairgrounds.
 City Council to Meet

The Ags-TIerald maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence. advertising and sub- scriptions. Mrs. l.. D. McCullum. cor respondent, receives news items; phone Bessemer i072. H. B. Walker. Realty
 building, Bessemer, manager of circu- lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04
AMERICAN SOLDIER KILLED Aaauni..fol

Coblenz. July 3.-Albert siddons of Tulsa, Okla, member of Company C., Fifth infantry, was killed by a machine-gun bullet on the rifle range near Andernach, near here. yesterday. Another member of the company set up machine-gun, and started a belt of ammunition. Only one shot was fired, but the bullet hit Siddons in the back of the neck, and he died IS minutes later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-04

An expedition recently sent to Mon
 golia by the American Museum of Natural History expects to set
 new pace in exploration by travel ing over the country in motor trucks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06
In the BristOU District

The No. / Arbuckic Of tho Prairie
OH q Gas Co. located iu the north
Wost cOrucr 81 the northeast OF the
northeast Of b-l4-S has Il hole fun
~ water at 1866 feet and will be
abandoned.
Tho No. 1 wen Of the Elro Oil
company located In the southwest
corner OF 5-i5-7 IL shut down at
1895 feet with a hole fun OF water.
The No. 2 Hlll OF the Graham Oil
q Gas Co, located in tho southeast
corner Of the southwest OF the north
producer OF the same company, found
enSt u 35-l5-s. an Offset Ia the Perm
the sand dry from 2.4jS to 2,4G7
feet. The operation Is now shut
down.
The No. / we'll OF the Carter oil
company. located in the northwest
corner Of the northeast of the north
oast Of l-l5-S Is dry and abandoned
at a total depth OF 3,655 feet. This
is "a OF the deepest tests put down
In this township.
CONTINUED OS NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06
COmpicfiOns in Eidorddo
FicM

Tnoro were ~ competitions In tho
Eldorldo. Ark. fioll last week,
which lH less than the usual number
for tuiH pool New operations start.
cd totallcd II, eight ~ which were
owned by the standard oil COM
rnug. ono by tho Magnolia Petroleum
company and the balance by small
concerns An Of the new operations
wcr. inside locations. with the "N-
,,ptluu OF tho $50. l wen ~ Carlton
ANA owners. located In l6-l7-l3,
which l4 Zoo a rank wildcat territory
Tho t~omplotluus reported included
the following Tho 80 2 fitzorald
of Arurtt and others. located In tho
northwest o. i7-jS.t5. was drilled
four foet In sand topped ~
2173 foot and started out making
1000 barrels. the Tldorado Produc.
Ing Compauy'E so, o Mack in BIS
10. IL a l.OOO-barrcl well in sand
found from 2.l2l to 2,l25 feet I'm
22-1T-I5 the No. ! post Of Conlcy
aud Wilson found salt water at 2.2o7
foot and will he abandoned Field
and others No. ! Btcwatcr In IN,
southeast ~ 2G-17-lG, found sand
from Its 20 2,1ss feet and is maxi.
ing 1000. 600 feet OF and spray
ing oil. the So. 3 Orcll % the GLADYS
Belle OH company In the northwest
uuartpr of a-iN-Il.. IL a 50O-larr'l
producer at 10 feet In the sand
topped at 2,lla fcot, Holllrield and
others so. . kirkscy IN the south
east quarter of 1I-l7-lG. is making
$50 barrels at 20 toct in the sand
topped al 2,117 foot, In tho north
east of 2|l-l7-l5 the No ! weldon
OF the Handle OH & refining co.
is good for 200 barrels at 10 feet In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06
UayneSHie POOi Erfcnded
by TrO Rig VETS

Yesterday VIA probably tho most
important Gay Tor tho lityu"a'ilIc
fold since the drilling iu az b hls
sp.,ry well. ~ two E"ml wildcat
t,stH were drllI,d into tho sand and
both started out with u big Initial
production s milo ana "a hhlf W"H'
OF the nearest producer, Ia" NJ"
Hunt Of NIdom1u ANA Hunt, u"
Gated iu the uutthoaHt corner ut tho
southwest a. 1G-23.s. was bal."d Ir,
and tho initial flow was estimated
ut 500 barrels, although tho opera
tlon was not fullv cleaned out INT
wen topped tho sand a. 2.330 foot.
and was drilled eight feet in, Two
miles south Of tho pool the no. ]
Gur,c OF Florahciw aud others. 10
Gated I'm tho northeast tOrut. of tho
aouthwcal 81 23-23.S, wns ballod
IN tho sand topped about $50 foot.
and H,urtud out flowing 200 barrels.
the hole not yet cleaned out Iioih
OF these wells are expected 10 show
larger production, when they uro
completed.
The operators In THIS field are
experiencing some trouble with
their wells sanding mp, nccessitalinE
frequent cleaning During the pas'
WorN the total production OF the
pool has run around 5000 barrels
per day. 1000 barrels owned hv tho
Gnl,land company ana 1000 barrels
owned hy the ohio OF company.
Tho production of the OF wells hnvo
averaged ~ follows. Tho No . 4
Taylor ~ tho Gillnand company, the
discovery woll Of tho pool, has aver
aged 1000 barrels per dny; tho No.
3 Tnylor OF the same company Is
now dead and not producing. IN"
ohio OH compHuv'a No. I cnmp has
averaged LOO barrels per day, No
a TAYLOR averaged 200 barrels on
swnh, although was dead several
days, No. . Taylor has Flowed l,1Ou
barrels per day, No. I Taylor, com
plctcd june .. has averaged $500
barrels Dor day, and No. . TAYLOR
hng awnhhcd an average OF $50 bar.
rcls por day The No. 2 Taylor ~
the Louisiana or " Refining Coz To-
cntrd In tho southeast corner ~ Tho
southwest ~ l12J-S, n north offset
to tho EoNana dry hole, which was
completed as good for 1000 barrels
In the lnttcr part OF the past week
Is now doing about 500 barrels pei
day iu the sand from 2,S33 To ESQ
feet.
Several other Wildcats In the fi"lt
have reached interesting depths
tho following being tho most i'm
portnnt developments; thurcl
burton mud rfcitrr found sal
water at $500 Zee In their No.
kendrick. located IN tn" southwcs
corner OF the north HAIR Of the
northeast Of the northeast OF 3 22-S
four milos south of the pool, ~ ar.
pulling big pipe to abandon, and the
No. Fullcnwidcr ~ Fullenwlicl
and others. located In the center
Of the north line ~ the %southwes
Of tho northwest Of $3.50, about !,
miles cnst Of the pool. found shl
! water at Il total depth OF 3Ol2 feet
and big pipe IL being pulled. a
show found about 2,lIS feet VIII h,
shot In an effort TO mako a well.