davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
J. Wallace BOstick's Mother
Is Dead

J. Wallace Bostick, assistant to
President Mouref Of the Kansas &
Gulf corporation, left last night for
Amite, Louisiana, where he goes on
the saddest OF all missions, to attend
the funeral of his mother, who
passed away Saturday morning. Mo-
VEN Der 26, according TO information
received yesterday
The loss will be mourned by
large number OF family friends,
throughout the south, as the father
is widely known 10 the cotton grow
ers of the southland, as the owner
OF the famous Gullett Gin company.
The funeral will probably be held
Tuesday or Wednesday, and certain
ly Mr. BOstlck will have the SYM
pathy of all his friends here, who
are legion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Bartles,I'ir sand at 2,73l foot 10
huild ,hc big pipe, and expects to-
drill ip about Monday This COM
pany has beon fishing for the pipe
the past two weeks. the test being
No. 20. 90 the southelst uf 1900.
Number 6 ou this tract is drilling
at 300 feet.
TN" Producers & Ectiners corr
poration arc drilling ut $500 fcot
and oNpoct Go sot the regular bur
bank pay within % fow days in No.
s. In the cculcr or the cast hait OF
the southeast ot ~ northeast OF
5l-2i-b.
The Producers s. Eefincrs No. o.
at tho center OF tho north half uf
the northwest uf tho northeast NJ
3l-2T-t. is drilling at $50 feet In
section ib-26-G the same people are
spuddlrs at 90 fcct nu 80. 2. in tho
northwest uf tho northeast ot the
northeast uf thnt section.
Tho Tidal Daage oil company i'
building a riE lur Nu. IS, located
500 feet west and $50 feet south OF
the northeast CORNER of tho south
west of 3O-27-6. vhilo the same
lntcroc.s have made "a location iu the
southwest corner of tho northwrst
OF i-23-9, Usage, for tcHt TO offset
the Peters x Markham oo.narreI
well brought In abort time ago iu
the southeast corner of that sam,
section. D..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
OpcratIons in Brlstow District.

II. +. Wilcox individually, is drill
ing at 500 feet on No. / Shrader-
Harjo, in 35-16-S
The II. i. Wilcox OIL & Gas Co
is drilling at. 800 feet on No. 1
Amanda Snapp, in the northwest
corner Of the northeast OF 3-l3-S,
on No. Heneha, that company has
landed the 15-inch casing at 400
feet. This test Is In 2-l5-S; No, ?
on this tract is drilling at $50 feet
and a location has been made for
a test in the northwest corner OF
the northeast OF 2-l5-S.
The wilcox Oil e Gas Co. Is under
roaming the S-inch casing through
the Glenn sand on No. Anna
Thompson, in 4-14-s.
West OF Bristow the Wilcox oil &
Gaa Co. is drilling at 1880 feet on
Mallna Harlo. in 35-i6-S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Excitement at Meria

Special 70 The World.
MENIA, Texas, Nov. 25.-The
American Refining company OF
Wichita Falls, strsok a gusher OF oil
at the usual depth on the Scott
rs acres one mile and quarter
west OF the Bass Kirby we'll. This
proves 10 square miles OF the main
gusher pool II is creating excite
ment, The Bissonnett well. Off
setting the Henry Ford in the same
territory, has the top of the gusher
sand, and is drilling in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Atlantic Petroleum
Statement for October

From information received, the
current assets Of the Atlantic Petro-
leum company at the end OF October
We're $761,b42.57. The current lia-
bilities were s111,46449. The total
assets were S12,S33,333.92, net earn
ings from operations in October
were S77,ll6.26. The total net earn
ings from operations for the first
ten months of this year were $685.
S7l.Ul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

butcher sand about Monday or
IueSday. No. 2, In the southeast
ding.
The Wilcox Gas & OIL Co.'S
sara Jane HendrioRson No. 1. In
s-l6-s, is drilling at 100 feet.
Ihe same company has a rig up tor
No. 3 PeRgy Sawcll In the north
east corner NJ the southwest OF
l6-9, while liensley Tiger Eo. 2.
IN the northeast corner OF the
northeast Of 1868, is "A rig COM
pleted and tools moving in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
STANDARD of Louisiana
Coming TO Tulsa

The Dixie oil company, which ~
said to be a subsidiary OF the stan
dard OF Louisiana, has moved 10
Tulsa and has taken rooms on the
sixth floor Of the First National
Bank building. This is another IN
stance showing that Tulsa is the big
town, and further that there Is room
for all. and a genuine Tulsa well
come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Tanker seamcn TO Get Reduced Pay

PROVIDENCE, II. l.--By a proNl-
sion in articles for one of It's south
bound tankers today, the standard
on company indicated that it viii
follow the lead of the Texas com
pany and reduce wages of seamen
december /. The Texas company
had announced reduction in the
monthly pay for all able seameh
from $72.50 to $50, with correspond
ing cuts for all other departments
OF its tank ship crews. The stand
ard oil company indicates similar
reduction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
nm NNcstcrn OkIahoma.

The Weatherford oil n Gas Co. IL
drilling at 200 feet on No. / Shreck
farm. in the southwest corner OF the
southwest OF 7-t3n-l4w. Custer
county, Okla.
Cutler & Ossenheck are shut down
at 500 feet on No. 1 Bohn, in the
southeast corner OF the southwest OF
l-14n-l4w.
Frank Jennings and others have
a rig up for Hess No /, in the south
west corner OF the southeast of the
southwest of 9-i4n-i4w,
The Parker oil company is casing
at 2l00 feet on No. / Smith, in the
southeast OF the northwest OF the
northwest of l-l5n-i6w,
Texas Company Gets Good Producer.
The Texas Company has complet-
ed its wen In the southwest OF the
southwest Of 22-l5-l1, which is good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Ticker Dope

NEW HORK.--MeXican Pet. de-
clared regular quarterly dividends
OF 3 per cent on common. paya BILE
January 10, stock of record Decem-
ber II, and 2 per cent on the pre-
ferred. payable January ?. stock of
record December II.
American Pet. and Transport
declared regular quarterly dividends
OF . per cent on common and COM
mon Il stocks, payable January 10,
stock of record December II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
To DriH DeeDer

Tho Southern on Il Land
Co.'S test In the northwest ~ .hp
southwest Of 13-19-16. Union
county Arkansas, got sandy shale
from 2.lG0 to also foct. which
tested dry They are iJw pulling
the liner TO drill deeper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Burbank Wells Due In

The Tidal Usage OH cOmpany's
No. 2, in the southwest corner OF
the southwest of 6-26-6. Burbank
pool, Is estimated at 100 barrels
natural and the sand found from
2,777 TO 2,s47 feot, will be given a
shot Monday, when Its production
will be greatly Increased.
The Tidal Usage oil company
has shut down AZ the top Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
heSiu Field in the
Spotiight

u is estimated that there are
ssoDgt i've hundred rigs in the Mexia
ne", although many OF them are
IVY pelng operate due to the snort
~ OF water, as there has been
|nscucally no rainfall in this dis
mTt The Humphreys and their
.aea interests are tremendously
.suye, It being said that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Two RcfInerics Instead of One.

HOUSTON, TcNaH, NOV. 30
Humphrcys-Pure OIL company VIII
build two oil refinertes In the near
future at a cost OF {l,OOo,o ooo cam
one viii he located at MeXia and one
at Houston. A pipeline will connect
no UougtOn plant with the Mexia
ou fields. These announcements
were made BY Col. A, II. Humphreys
OF Mexla, confirming current reports
in oil circles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
South Extension to
BHnger Pool

Burton and associates have n
bOo-harrel well In No. ] whitten-
berg, located about a mile south
west OF The Bunger pool, in Young
county. Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
OIL AND GAS
lsases'--soppiiss---rrodue,ion. Ess

Oo,Ssas ~ sALE-I2o AGREES good land
p.vsS ~ miles north OF Tulsa on
,p,e.t highway to Skiatook, SIPS per
AVN se.ins II desired. Royalty now
Essa fe'OO per day. 1t Is a real
R,S q Call or write office 607.
Senent DahN Dius'-AdVer-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Nn,v Test n1 Nionnds.

The rig -Four OF company Is
building "a rig for a test I'm the north
east Of the northeast OF 34-l7-l2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Good Wen In california.
Snnih nf Nlnrrls

Nbutn pi hoFflN,
Tho Home Drilling company is
plugging back 60 tho 2.9tO-foot level
In the "A SpauldluE, in the center
~ the east line of the southwest uf
the southeast Of f6-t2-1A. The same
people are drilling ~ l,40O feet on
No. Smith, IN the northwest corner
OF the southwest ot the southwest
Of 22-12-l4
W. O.. Marler is rigging up on No
l Tucker In the northwest corner
OF 2t-l2-1i.
Fred Phillips e. down 2,Obn fect
on No. Smith in the southwest cor.
nor Of the northwest OF 22-i2-lf.
King brothers are drilling at 900
feet ou No, . Griffin, IN the south
cast corner OF the northwest OF 40
l2-l4
Tho Rose Petroleum company'r
Bullock farm test In tho southeast
corner OF the northeast fthe north
east OF the northwest. OF 3l-l2-l4.
Is drilling at 1900 feet.
Aggas Il Campbell are drilling at
2.i35 feet on No. / Anderson in the
center of the south line Of the
southwest OF the northwest OF So
12-1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

,sfrss pubic Is cordially invited to
n M 1lcture on Christian Science
t.l5 y ign school Auditorium at
Adyeiti,ma ~, Tuesday, November ga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

pfoduct,osy cash for clean foyalty or
idVertlse,n Box $40, Tulsa, Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

sses ssesT--sS--5-year leases; Green
lOe repunty' Kansas, 2,440 acres,
Alss Guidinger, p, o. Box col,
advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

bow Ssnts Srres IN Nowata field, one well
vi s,aN anied and equipped, one IoO-
n Il i'eel tank. VIII sci! half inter
ier 4, lease aeSse and drill another well
~Adys,yy,u' Address P. o. Box 422.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Tor is5 barrels. sand was found
from 2.lS3 to 2.205 feet. This Is
one OF the best wells completed In
the Bald Hill district In u long time.
Good We'll In California.
shooting stream OF oil 40 feet
over the top of the crown block.
the San Martinez Booth No /. To-
Gated on Signal Hill. In southern
California, came IN a gusher last
sunday afternoon. The flow has
settled down TO about 20 gravity. It,,
is conceded by many oil men to be
among the largest wells in southern
California Daily Telegram, Long
Beach, Cal
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
HUSBANDDEN|ES
ATTENTION To.
OTHER WOMEN
A. C. Carroll Anderson Answers
Charges Of Wife Made in
Divorce Plea.

Setting up the fact that his con.
duct since marriage has been ex-
emplary in every regard, Andrew c.
Carroll Anderson. employs OF the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railway and residing in Rut-
land Courts, today filed in the DIS
trict Supreme Court his answer to
the bill Of his wife. Mrs. Dollie F.
Anderson, for an absolute divorce.
when things were running
smoothly at home" Anderson said,
answering the charge Of misconduct
preferred by his wife, "the plaintiff
Mrs. Anderson would say she did
not believe that he would do wrong
under any circumstances" but when
the marital waters waxed rough, al
legged the husband, his wife was just
one accusation OF infidelity after an
other.
Mrs. Anderson. represented by At
torney Raymond Neudecker. asked
the court for an accounting OF prop
ertyo held between the parties. and
Justice Siddons has set this motion
down for hearing on August %. The
wife alleged that although she sup
ported him for nearly three years
out of her own earnings, during the
time when he was recovering from
on injury, he forgot all about her
sacrifices when he was well, and de.
voted his money and attentions 10
other women.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
MORE AUTO|STS
GET FREE CAS-
IN TIMES OFFER
Lucky Driver Says Amazing
Contest Has Every Autoist
Looking for Numbers.

Two more surprised and happy
Washington motorists walked out of
The Washington Times Gasoline
Editors office with orders for free
gas in their hands.
They were:
George r. Schultz. OF s1S Gresham
place northwest, and Louis A. John
son, OF 200 Eighth street southwest.
SchultZ's number. S2SS and John.
sons license, 1914 appeared in Tues.
days Washington Times.
Both recipients were amazed at
the generosity of the Gasoline Editor
who issued to each an order on a
filling station calling for ten gallons
of gasoline free.
ton of gas by The Washington Times
a couple OF days ago." said Schultz
and / have been watching carefully
to see II by some wild chance the
Gasoline Editor would stumble on
mine. Luckily for me he did and I
am delighted with my most profit
able surprise. This free distribution
OF gas has got Washington motorists
by the ears and everybody is watch.
ing for his or her number"
II you own an automobile which
operates on the streets Of Wash
ington. II will pay you to watch The
Washington Times everyday because
ten somebodies are bound to get
one hundred gallons Of free gasoline
every day.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
.M0SES.ASSA|LS
.DRYS' ATTEMPTS
.ATD|CTATORSH|P
Senate Vote on Beer Bill, He
Says, Reflects Feeling
Of People.
BY international News Service.

YORK BEACH. Me-. Aug. 1s.--The
United States Is tired of the fanatical
dictatorship of the Anti-Saloon
League, Senator George II. Moses, of
New Hampshire, declared today while
visiting this resort. He said that in
no other way could he explain the
large vote cast in the Senate against
the anti-beer bill, which bill the Sen.
ator said, would be more properly
described as a bill to make Congress
the censor of the medical profession
and to put Congress into every
kitchen to analyze the flavorfng eG-
tracts used by housewives.
Senator Moses said he had high
hopes OF the coming disarmament
conference, but that he would oppose
any convention which would rob the
United States of its relative naval
strength. He said the conference
could accomplish helpful results II 1t
would approach the question from the
standpoint OF the taxpayer.
Let us assume" he said, that all
nations are today in their proper re-
lation in regard to armed strength
on the sea. Then let Il be agreed
that each nation will reduce its an
nual naval expenditures by some
stipulated per centage, say so per-
cent. This will relieve the burdened
people and will harm no one"
The conference will be sbortive II
Il takes UP the discussion OF types OF
ships a nation may build, their num-
Der and the like, the Senator de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
DEMOCRATS IN
|. HOUSE ATTACK
TAX REVISION
Announce Specific Items In Re-
auctions Should Have Been
Left Open for Voting.

House democrats opened attack to,
dnv on the Republican tax revision
bill.
,riven heart apparently by their
party deliberations during the past
two days, the Democrats assailed the
tax reduction proposed as unscientific
and in favor Of the rich as against the
interests Of the poorer taxpayers,
This attack was coupled with the an,
nouncement that had the bill been left
open for vote on specific items of tax
reductions Democrats would have sup
ported many reductions proposed.
1t is not expected that all Democrats
will refuse to vote for the bill on final
passage, but Democratic Leader
kitchin has succeeded In winnins
back to the party reservation many
who were waveing and leaning to sup
port Of the bill because it carried tax
reductions.
General discussion Of tax legislation
continued throughout the day with
indication that the plan of q sales
tax is growing In favor with members
OF the House In both parties. Con.
gressman Bacharach, N. j., pre-
dicted It would soon become a feature
of the tax legislation of this country,
Congressman Mills. New York,
would like to see 1t supplant the in.
come tax law although he puts the
boot on the other leg and called It q
spender's tax.
Intensive discussion Of the tax bill
will start tomorrow, when II 10 taken
up for amendments. The Ways and
Means committee Republican mem.
bers will have several to present 10
perfect the bill. and the Democrats
will offer others to change the bill
especially the reduction of income sur
taxes. Republican members are 80
we'll lined up on tho bill that the
Democrats are not expected to meet
with success in their efforts, and the
bill will so to it's passage Saturday
without material change.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
v. D. v. HAVING
BIC TIME TODAY
At CHESAPEAKE
More Than 1000 Members and
Friends Of Cedar Camp
at Beach.

Woodmen of the World are plcnick-
ing at Chesapeake Beach today. Mem
bers and friends of Cedar Camp, No.
Is, numbering more than 1000, are
holding their annual excursion at the
resort. Athletic events, dancing. an
orchestra concert, bathing, fishing
and boating are on the program. Dan,
lei o. Boone is chairman of the ar
rangements committee and Thomas D.
Griffith secretary.
Fully 1000 persons are expected to
attend the annual outing of Scorpion
and Star-Spangled Banner Oriental
courts of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics tomorrow at the
Beach.
A grand parade by members of the
courts, the degree team, the mascot,
and candidates for a mock initiation
will be one of the big features. The
mock initiation of six candidates will
be a source of great merriment. Ath,
letic events will include a three.legged
race, a shoe race, a thread and needle
race, a potato race, and a fat mems
race. The winners will receive prizes
donated by business men.
The general excursion committee Is
composed of II. Corbet, chairman: II.
e. Hoffman. treasurer; II. Backen.
heimer, secretary; =. G.. Thomas, w.
n. Kendrick. d. Baker, L. c. Embrey,
r. Benper. II. Crisman. c. NJ. Magill,
p. III. Broughton. Mr.. Halter, II.
Adams, w. r. Elliot. G.. NJ. Lands, w.
Acton. c. w. Umhau, c. McNair. and
]. Bond. The amusement committee
is COMPOSED OF II. r. Hoffman, chair.
man: p. G. Thomas. w. G. Elliot, II.
Adams, r. Benner. and p. II. Brough-
ton. The transportation committee in.
cludes p. Doehlman. w. Acton, G.
McNair. II. Backenheimer, and d.
Baker.
More than 1000 persons visited the
Beach yesterday on the annual outing
OF the women's union of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing. Miss
Nora B. James was chairman of tho
general arrangements committee.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
PASTOR LAUDS
TOBACCO AND
GETS GOOD JOB
ChiIdless Women and Rotten
Housekeepers" Also Come
. In for Attack.

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 1s.-The
Rev. S. G.. Zerfass, pastor OF the
Seventh Day Baptist Church at Ephra-
ia and historian OF the Cloister, one
Of Lancaster county's historic struc-
lures. dating from the pre-reyolution-
airy period, this week delivered himself
OF a creed against the leaders in the
war against tobacco that resulted in
his election as the official missionary
Of the Lancaster County Tobacco
Growers Association.
III / am the only minister with
backbone enough to stand on this side
of the house. I'm glad I'm here and
that ! have the courage or my con-
victions," said Zerfass.
Defends Tobacco.
He defended the growing OF tobacco
and its use, and said he was being
deluged with propaganda by the Ma
tional Reform Association and other
agencies in their campaign TO do away
with the weed" He spoke before
the annual summer meeting OF the
local tobacco growers body, and
recommended the union Of all the
county's tobacco farmers to fight the
campaign by "childless women and
rotten housekeepers" to take away
mems personal liberties.
II belong to a peculiar church"
said the Rev. Mr.. Zerfass, which
gives its members the liberties OF
their convictions. 1t is the only one
that did not take a stand against
liquor. We use fermented wine in
our services. and intend to coDtinue
to do so, and 1 have seen only one
member OF my congregation visibly
under the influence. If a man wants
a drink of Scotch and is lucky enough
TO get II without ether or water I'm
It. let him take It. IL his conscience
permits.
Rsps Tobacco Foes.
These snti-tobacco people tell us
we're blowing our money up in
smoke, but they blow their money up
in rouge or throw it away in chew
ing gum. I wish could chew
tobacco myself--my dentist told me
1t would help preserve my teeth IL
did.
Call II a weed. and I'll show you
twenty-five weeds within q radius of
a mile, each with a medicinal prop
erty:
hanging is illegal, but you might as
well try TO stop tho manufacture OF
guns or rope on this account as to
stop the growing of tobacco because
in an infinitestimal number OF cases
men die from smokers hearts. be-
lieve in moderation-and where we
need II most Is in peoples minds TO
prevent lot of fool legislation in
tended to law people into perfect
beings according to certain persons
standards.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
DOG FIGHTS PoRCUPINE,
CARRIES OFF 800 oUILIS

ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. l.. Aug.
1s.-Billy. thoroughbred Airedale,
three years old, owned by B. ]. Ferris.
New York broker, is in a critical
condition from 800 wounds sustained
In conflict with a porcupine.
Billy and his companion, Jimmy, an
Irish setter, took a trip, but when they
returned, the Airedale was moaning
and bleeding from porcupine quilts.
The Ferris family guessed at once
what had happened, because neishbors
had come home from q vacation in the
Catskills two weeks before with a
porcupine. They intended TO keep Il
as a pet, but Il escaped.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
GREEK ARMY NOW ONLY
IS MILES FROM ANCORA

ATHENS, Aug. 1s.-The advance
guard Of the Greek army on the Ana
tolisn battle front Ia only ninety-five
miles from Angors, the capital Of the
Turkish Nationalist, said sdvices
from Greek headquarters at Smyrna
today.
The Turks are still falling back pur.
sued by the Greeks.
1t IL established by aerial reconnais.
ssnces that the Turks have only about
50. 900 men and ninety guns. the dis
patches stated,
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
GANG MURDERS
TOTAL 107,N.Y'.
POLICE ASSERT
SiciIan Assassination Band
Charged With Crimes in Chi
cago and Detroit.
By International News Service.

NEW YORK. Aug. lS.--One hun
bred and seven unavenged murders is
the total laid today to the various
American branches of a Sicilian Malta
with headquarters in Palermo. the ex-
istence OF which was brought to light
Wednesday when the Brooklyn branch
planned to roast to death one of its
members who knew too much"
Capt. Michael Fiaschetti. of the New
York police italian squad. today said
he has positive evidence that the
gangs killed seventeen persons in New
York. seventy in Detroit and twenty
IN Chicago.
In addition, II is believed that recent
daring daylight murders in crowded
city streets were committed by mem
bers of the gangs.
Seven Of the gang are held in the
Tombs, charged with the murder of
Carmillo Calico. who was shot to death
on New Jersey farm by Bartolo Fon-
tano. on July 30.
Two OF those arrested, according to
detectives. have made statements cor,
roborating Fsntano's confession.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
FORMER U. S. NEWSPAPER
WOMAN WEBS GERMAN

BERLIN, Aug. 1S.--Ray Beveridxe.
an American woman and former
newspaper correspondent, has been
married to Hauptmann Hugo Jaeger.
OF Kisslngen, according to a dispatch
from Kissingen today. Miss Bever.
idse was granted honorary citizenship
of Kissingen.