davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
TO MAINTAIN ORDER

Concord, N, C.. August 19.-Several hundred Concord and Kannapolis members of the United Textile Work CTS of America marched to the court house here tonight and gave their pledge to city and county author ities that they would do their utmost to "maintain law and order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
sIrx BACK AT WORK
ByAssociseed Prer1 ! s.

Ciadsden. August f9.-(special)-- Walter Sitz. Etowah's s popular tax as. sessor, has returned to his duties at the courthouse after two weeks con- finements at his home. with a bad foot. Some three weeks ago MT. Sitz hurt his foot slikhtfy and later infection set up in the member, causing great deal of su1ertnx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
DAVIS CASE 1'o JURY

.Soperton. Ga, August ls.IAftcf l seven hours of argument the case or
 Dan Davis, charged with the murdes of w. III. sH6ll. tenant farmer, went I to the jury at o'clock tonight. A 'ver1ict was not t~expccted until tomcr-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
PREsIDESr PLANS CRUISE.
 saw \ Ase~.>s~x~a p-.~~

Washington. Aurust ls.-President and ' Afrs. HardinE are planning to leave washingtop tomorrow after noon for . week end cruise down ths Potonfe cn the yseiat. Aayfiowsr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
RYAN IS HE-ELECrED Rx Aaaociated Preae

Toronto, Ont. August 19.-Martin F. Ryan of Kansas City today was re- elected by exclamation general presi- dent of the Railway Carmens Brotherhood of North America. Felix K. Knight was reelected assistant general president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
THE WEATHER

Washington. August ls.--Forecast for Alabama: Partly cloudy Satur- day: Sunday unsettled, probably showers and thunderstorms. not much change in temperature.
 Georgia; Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday; probably local thunder showers Sunday; little change in tenn perature.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Saturday: Sunday showers and thunderstorms and cooler.
 MississIppi: Partly cloudy Satur- day: Sunday unsettled, probably showers and 'thunderstorms: not much change in Temperature.
 For. the 24 hours ending at p. m.. August 19, 1921:
 Highest temperature ............ 9S Lowest temperature ..... .--....t 73 Mean temperature ..s...........N Ss
 LOCAL DATA Normal temperature ...-....:.... 7s Excsss in temperature since
 Jan. I .... ..s.s..... oSO Rainfall ... \. z. .7.>... 0-O0 Total rainfall since Jan. I. ....... S2.6S Deficiency in rainfall since Jan. los Relative humidity, a. m. sS
 t2 noon .... .....-.....--.,.... o9 q SN P. m- SC, .,- :' ....s-s.s-. F. Dry tnermometer, q, ms....-.. iss 2, z 13 noon -.s' '. '. .*-. .. fyu s D.. ul.T. !. -s ... <. ...... tS4 Wet tbermometer q m. f74 |Ax F noon .. ...s. .s........ ~
 A. .....*%s.......e.s s... 1z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
GEN. GREENE DROPS DEAD

Oakland. Cal. August l9.-MaJ. Gen. Henry A.. Greene, U. S. A., re- tired. dropped dead in the Alameda county courthouse here late today. where he had been for special jury duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
AGE-HERALD SHOPPER

Readers are invited to utilize the services of The Age-Herald shopper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
BIRMINGHAM WEATHER

Probably fair today. Stations temperature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-06
BENNINGTON
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

HuNSt t'ooViSHNSs {
Fresh finnan haddle at the Checker
line. =
Leave your fish order tonight at the
Checkerline and get 1t delivered ear
~ Friday. " |
Mrs. l.. r. Whitney Of North street
is in Richmond, called there by the
illness OF her mother.
Frank Evans of Union street under
whnt an operation today at the Put.
nam Memorial hospital.
II. g. Camp will leave tomorrow for
North Adams, Pittsfeld. and Meridian,
Conn. where he will visit for six
weeks.
What happened on her wedding
night? See 'The Inner Chamber
with Alice Joyce at the Harte Theatre
tomorrow. .
Its seldom you have IN opportuhi-
ty to see as heart appealing a picture
as "Hcliotrope." Critics claim it Is
greater than "Humoresque.'
Youth, All on fire VITA love! Till
Dllnu age CNllleu us JOY Will WY
See The Call Of Youth a Paramount
production at the Harte Theatre TO-
day. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shea. Miss
Elizabeth Shea, Frank Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Ineson left today for
New. York City where they will attend
the World Series.
The Call of YOUTH a Paramount
production adapted from the famous
play, James the Fogy" by Hen:y A..
Jones, with a special cast, and Hey
RUDE an educational comedy OF
Harte Theatre today only, "
"Heliotrone.' from the story by
Richard Washburn Child, a spH al
COSMOPOLITAN production, will be II
OF the feature attractions at the Opera
house Friday and Saturday. A clyde
Cook comedy will be the other. "
DR.. Frederick s. Braley is on his
vacation and will be back to meet
his patients on Tuesday, October IS,
at his new Office 524 Main street, for
merly occupied by Dr.. Buchanan.
Appointments may be made by tele.
phoning his assistant, 100. 25t4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-06
WEST sHAFTSsURY

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morris and
sister, Marcella. and Miss Burns OF
Cambridge, n. Y, we're callers Sun.
day at Clayton Reeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Barton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles EaGy of Airing
ton were guests of Mrs. George Stan
ley Sunday.
William Bump of Hoosick Falls
spent Sunday with Arthur Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Tinkllam. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Niles and Mrs. John
Huntington attended the funeral OF
the late Sherwood Haswell held in
Hoosiek Falls Sunday.
Miss Alice Reed and brother, Ralph
and cousin George Dunlap of Boston
visited t,ge latter's parents, Nj. and
Mrs. Hugh Dunlap of Manchester
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JosoT;l Stanley and
daughter. Eva. OF SALISBURY Valley
were callers in the place Sunday.
Miss Fidelia Elwell of Bennington
spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss
Lena Amidon.
The prize winners of the Benning-
ton County stock Judging team are
now attending the State fair. The
winners are as follows: First 0rize.
Robert Morehouse, West Arlington;
second prize, Raymond Coulter. West
SALISBURY; third prize, Clark Jewell.
West SALISBURY. They we're accom-,
panied by Russell Tinkham and son
South Salisbury. This community IS
quite proud Of their young stock
breeders also for the interest they
arc taking in their work.
George Dunlap of Boston, who has
been spending two weeks with rc,a-
tives here will leave Wednesday e
visit in Fonda and Schenectady on
his return to Boston.
Mrs. Russell Tinkham attended tNe
Missionary meeting held at the home
OF Mrs. Nichols OF Bennington Friday
George Whitman Of North Benning
ton spent Sunday with his sister.
Mrs. Albert Perkins.
Mr.. Morgan of Binghampton, N. Y.
has installed lightning rods on the
residence and farm buildings Of Rus
sell Tinkham.
Miss Alice Peters of Bennington
spent the week end with her father
James Petc's, sr.
George Dunlap and Clayton Reed
were in North Adams on business
Monday.
Arthur Perkins and c. +, Tefft were
in North SALISBURY on business Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Niles enter
tanned a party with dancing Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Charles Perkins celebrated
her 18th birthday September 80. She
was a recipient of many gifts and s.
OF her friends remembered her b!
sending her post cards. s,'e wishes
to thank all who so kindly remember
cd her.
J. S, Johnson of Troy. n. Y, has
installed lightning rods on the farm
buildings OF Fred Myers.
Mrs. Thomas II. Dunlap OF Soutl
SALISBURY spent a portion of the day
Monday, with Mrs. Jeanette Perkins
Miss Sarah Perkins and frient
spent Sunday with relatives in Ar
lington,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-06
Many Wear the Ribbon

According to 4 current item, in
France nearly 100000 men are en-.
titled 70 wear the ribbon OF the
Legion OF Honor, or one in every fifty
inhabitants. Long ago Mark Twain
said that "few escape it."--Arkansas
Gazette,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-06
NOTICE
To the Taxpayers Of the Town Of
D~ennfngtOn.

10 the Taxpayers of the Town Of
Remington.
A Rate Bil OF tbs Town Taxes OF
1921 has heen minced ~ my hands for
collection as follows: $1,45 on the dol
lar for the Town Tax, 20 cents on
the dollar for the Town highway Tax,
Na cents on the dollar for the Town
District School Tax,
I hereby demand payment OF said
taxes, and notify you that | will attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Rank from 3 o'clock a m. until > o'clock
D..
JSiere Win be \ discount OF 4 PEI
Gent On TOWN Tax II paid within 81
days.
C.. II. DEWEY. Treasurer.
Bennington, W., July 10. lg2l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-06
H. B. HUTCHINS

Real Estate and insurance Agency
village, Properly, Farms and Small
Places on outside q Speciality,
Rents Collected and Property cared for.
a Fire Insurance
40; Main street bennington, VI.
Telephone Nh-W,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-06
REWARD.

Reward of S25.00 twenty-five dol.
lars) is offered for information that
win lead to the arrest and conviction
Of parties that broke into the Ben:
nineton Opera House, Sunday night,
October 3, j.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-06
MY ADVICE TO YOU

Best quality made to measure suits
and oyercoats, Also cleaning, pressing
and t~enovating. If YOU want a 30.day
guarantee buy ready-mades.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-06
SOUTH SALISBURY

At Cole Hall Theatre Friday VIM.
Russell in "Quick Action" Monday,
Frank Mayo in Tiger True, also scr
ial do or Die" and news reel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-06
WILLIAM H. HOAR
Tree s~peeIaIIsts.

All work guaranteed. Estimates
and advice free, Spraying, Pruning
and Cavity Work a specially Shade
and Fruit Trees.
Hooslck FALLS, N, Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-06
p. LAURENCE. Tailor

North bennington w vel les-e,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

natics, stands behind Mr.. Hughes when
he assures NJ. BRAND that France has
no ground to fear as a result of her
ornaments a moral isolation.
Some will say such an assurance is
negative, therefore neglible. l believe
this would be a mistake only com
parable to that of the optimists who
still hopes to induce America to tie her
self to some form of alliance.
MONROE DOCTRINE
CONSIDERED.
Ia order to measure the Importance of
such a mistake it will be enough to re-
call that if it is true political tradition
and popular instinct prevent the United
States from accepting any permanent
foreign commitments, they do not pre-
vent a temporary American cooperation
with a foreign nation in view of a spe-
cihc object. The common goal on both
sides of the Atlantic therefore must be
to make it possible for such coopera
ton to take place in the future, as it
did in the recent past. In this respect
the mere fact that If. BRAND apparently
succeeded in explaining the position of
France, is a service rendered to both
by itself the journey to Aemriea. One
thing only can be put on the same level
and that is the deep, unanimous moving
reception which the American people who
are so near to us French by the spOn-
tanity Of their feelings, have given to
". Brands statement
It is regrettable one should have to
take notice at the same time Of the for
tUnately Isolated campaign waged against
France by two Of three English journa-
lists. of which the most notorious is
II. G. Wells. The attitude stands in
striking contrast either to the the warm
approval manifested by Mr.. Balfour or
to the support given to the French cause
by most British correspondents. Some
OF whom such as Wickham Steed, editor
Of the Times, are among our best adOv-
Gates in this country. Wells on the CON
trary allows himself to be carried away
against France by a kind of holy and
ever-incFeasing fury which is not deprived
of an unconsciously comical touch.
After having been In his Brittling days
in favor Of the war to the bitter end,
Wells did not wait for the victory for
democracy to take place before going
back to that old-fashioned and empty
form Of pacifcism hsi in 1914 been SO
helpful to the designs Of German mill
tarism. In order 70 hasten the final
coming of peace in this world, he now
endeavOrs every morning I'm the columns
Of hundreds Of American newspapers to
add to the number of international mis-
understandings out of which wars pre-
cisely arise.
After having reCited n number of child
ish formulas, which in his mind would
suffice to build up the United States Of
Europe, he pretends not to see the effort
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25


of reconstruction and of consolidation of
the peace made by France from the days
of San Reno, early last year, to Wies-
baden and contends himself with attrib-
uting to her ridiculous designs, the
last of which is to make war upon Eng
land. This blind thinker might succeed
in spreading confusion were i'll not for
the American writers such as Frank
Simonds, who answered him, and also
for the vigorous common sense of the
American people, which is sufficient in
itself to do away with such foolish accu-
Sations
Campaigns Of that kind will not cease.
France can, however, afford to face their
effects with eQuanimty as lang as hei
acts will prove that she is sincerely
working for the consolidation of demOc-
racy in EuFepe.-Copyright 1921, by Pub
lie Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
INDIANA DAILY TINES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1921

Is years old and had been Ill almest q
year.
He was horn in Germany, but came to
indianapolis In 1873, and in 1875 was mar-
ried to Katherine Thomas. In the same
year he organized the Bernd Bros. Com
nany, and In 1904 established Peter
Bernd & Son, with which he was con
neGted at the time of his death.
He was a member of the Germa n
Pioneer Society and the Zion Evangelical
Church.
He is survived by his widow two
daughters, Katie BeFnd and Mrs. w. H.
Meyer; a son, Albert f. Bernd; two
granddaughteFs, Alberta and Dorothy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
BERND RITES
HELD SATURDAY
Former Businessman to Be
Buried Quietly at Home,

The funeral services for Peter Bernd,
founder Of the Bernd Brothers Company
and Peter Bernd and Son, wagon man
ufaetureFs, who died yesterday at his
home, 113S South Illinois street, will be
held at the residence tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Burial will he at
Grown Hill Cemetery. Mr.. Bernd was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
TEUTON MENACE
STRONG,' QUOTES
PARIS EDITOR
Says America Does Not
Realize the True French
Position.
BLANES ENGLISH PRESS
Special to Indiana Daily Times d
and Philadelphia Public Ledger
BY PHILIPPE MILLET.
Foreign Editor lie Petit Parisiel
" AGHTNGTON Nov 95-Ou

foreign EulIOF lie rent HaFlsAcDs
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-On the
eve Of N. Brands departure for France,
it is new possible to define the general
American reaction that followed his
speech of Monday. The matter is too
important for the future of Franco
American relations not TO deserve to be
frankly dealt with.
As 1 came out of the last sitting Of
the conference on Monday morning, a
distinguished American journalist told
me:
THE quotations from LudendorfT's
book viii make a poor impression here.
However, everybody viii understand
henceforth that France has the right to
be the only judge Of what she ought to
do in the matter Of land ornaments.
This remark, it seems to me, exactly
expresses the American state Of mind.
BRANDS SPEECH
IMPRESSIVE.
However impressive NJ. Brands argu-
ments may have been, it is not indeed
certain his speech will have succeeded
in convincing the American public Of
the reality of the German or Russian
menace. Judging the other people from
themselves the American people. VINO at
the present moment think Of nothing but
disarmament. willingly believe Germany
is forever fed up with the war. At least,
a considerable part of the public will
read that part OF NJ Brands speech
with a sympathy mingled with some
skepticism-
On the other hand there is one point,
after which the truly admirable appeal
Of NJ BRAND, | believe one may consider
France has won her case, without clearly
understanding the European situation.
the American public see today that
France, having been left to her own
forces, has the questionable right to say
what she deems necessary for the main
tenance Of her security The whole Of
America, with the exception Of a few IA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
MOTHER!

Hurry motherl Even a sick child loves
the "fruity" taste of california Fig Syr-
up" and 1t nver fails to open the bowels.
A teaspoonful today may prevent n sick
child tomorrow. II cOnstipated, bilious,
feyerish, fretful, has cold, ealic, or If
stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath
had, remember good cleansing of the
little bowels Is often all that is neces-
sary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must say
california" or you may get an imita-
ff0n ig rup.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

he name MAsTIvs VITAMON-the
ne tablet-there is nothing else like
institutes. The name MASTIN'S on
is your protection. You can get
lggists. such as Haag Drug. Hooks De
;On's, Stqckmeyer's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Opening Hogs
Reeeipts. $4,000; 10aa5c up; followers,
$685. Cattle Receipts, 10000. Sheep
Receipts, $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
CHICAGn LIVE snnCk

Bernd, and grandson, Robert Bernd, all
of INDIANAPOLIS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

WHERE LIFE is CHEAP.
ALEXANDRIA,, Nov. 25.-During the
past year there were 1900 murders in
Egypt and the Sudan out of popula-
ton of 13,0O0,0 GOO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-11
A PRIZE-WINNING ESSAY
LEGOURI DIFFEN, Warrington Fla won eighth prize of
So awarded by the judges The Essay follows:


he
cnIar ones that always take pleasure visiting following
W. Romana
0
At the Pensacola School
rapidly
located Building Goez S
seeds Owens .
telephone
a
also Theya
oLhGng a
Whenever Beauty
a friends Mr. nd Mrs ohm
he pa n n and consid erate
w. s a have known
the
the &
the
a
Com
Continued
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-07
INSTRUCTIONS TO
BE CLEARED FOR
STREET PAVING
CITY COUNCIL ORDERS GAS AND
SEWER LINES CHANGED
BEFORE MARCH.

The City Council met Tuesday night.
In addition to the usual routine busi-
ness the following matters of general
interest were acted upon.
j. L. Richmond, paving contractor,
notified the council that he would have
a steam shovel on the streets early in
March and would proceed as rapidly as
possible with the street paving called
for by his contract, and urged them to
have all pipe, sewers and other OBJ
structions out of the way in order that
there would be no delay in his work.
Accordingly, the City Clerk was direct
ed to notify the United Fuel Gas Com
pany TO begin work at once and get all
lines and connections out of the way
in time to avoid delaying the con-
tractor
The closing of Lock avenue and ar
ranging a detour to take care of the
traffic of that thoroughfare was or
'dered to be done by the Improvement
committee. Also, all trees and other
distractions were ordered removed at
once to make way for the paving.
The improvement committee was or
dered to examine the sprinkling plugs
and the fire hydrants to ascertain
those in working condition, with a view
to making settlement according to the
judgment of the County Court.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-07
Building Roads Will
Give Large Employment

The London report says that there
are million unemployed men in Eng
land and that fully three-fourths of
them have families or others depend
ent upon them. The situation is de-
scribed as being most grave" The
government has been appealed to for
relief. The Labor party has asked the
government either to find work for the
unemployed or to pay each man forty
shillings a week and each woman
twenty five shillings, with additional
allowances for dependents. Reports
say that the government plans soon to
provide work for fifty to sixty thou
sand on public buildings and that the
matter of further relief is under care
full consideration. The number out OF
employment is rapidly growing in this
country. One suggestion-and it seems
to us 10 be a wise suggestions that
large sums of money already appro-
priated for road building be used all
over the country at this time. The
money is sufficient to put several hun
dred thousand men to work, and even
e 1t costs little more to build roads
nov than it will cost little later II
shou.S not be put off. since men need
me work, and the country needs the
roads. The mild weather SO far this
winter has t,een a great blessing in
keeping down fuel and clothing ex-
penses, but everybody ought tos be. al
work. Let's build roaV1.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-07
KENTUCKY COAL
INDUSTRY GAINS
OUTPUT IN 1920 is 4,5oO,ooo TONS
GREATER THAN IN YEAR
BEFORE. Il

Kentucky's greatest industry-pro
duction Of cOal-continued its marvel
Gus growth in 1920 Output of the SSl
mines aggregated 35,00O,OO0 tons, ac-
cording to an estimate made by Law
ton Bienkinsopp, State Mine Inspector
from reports to his office at Frankfort
In 1919 31,530,0O0 tons were produced
Only four States exceeded Kentucky's
output They were: Illinois. West
Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio
Without complete reports from 221
OF the Ss1 mines, reports up to Sep
TENDER |, 1920, showed production OF
23453,3S9 tons In that period the
leading producing counties were Pike
Harlan, Letcher Muhlenberg and
Hopkins. Floyd county In the eight
months period this year produced
1,O9S,560 tons. with reports incomplete
from 81 mines, compared with 1,004.6 3l
for the entire year 1919.
The following figures show pYoduc-
ton in Eastern Kentucky counties Cor
the first eight months of 1920 and thi
year 1919
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-07
HOME DESTROYED
BY FIRE FRIDAY
YOUNG COUPLE JUST STARTING
HOUSEKEEPING LOSE ALL
THEIR FURNITURE.

A residence occupied by James
Muncy and wife, in italy addition to
Louisa, was consumed by flames last
Friday just before noon. Nothing was
saved The fire is believed to have
started in the Kitchen There was no
one at home and the flames had made
their way Into the front of the cottage
when discovered by nelghbors.
Mr.. Muncy works at the bakery and
Mrs. Muncy had gone to the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J..
Compton, an hour or more before the
fire was discovered,
These young people We're married a
few months ago and had begun house
Keeping only a few days before the
fire occurred Their friends had treat Z
ed them to d shower or housewarming
on the evening preceding the loss, All
of the furniture and nice presents We're
lost Jim is an induutrious young man
and much sympathy is expressed for
him and his wife in this loss.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-07
THE THREE Mile OIL
FIELD COMING TOLIFE

The Wysor Oil company has drilled
In well on the Walbridge lands, five
miles south OF Louisa II is reported
to be paying welaand It is said oth-
en- development win follow
Near he location the first Berea well
in Lawrence county was blOughtnin II
years ago By A. G. smith. This was
followed by i've or six other wels in
that locality, most of which would now
be valuable. But oil at that time WIS
bringing only about one dollar per bar
rel and there was no pipe line. 50 the
wells were abandoned. The casing was
pulled from the first well
- 80
dry hole has been drilled on tiIe
lard OF Luther Pigg al Busseyvile.
The well on John Thompson's land
at Ellen, drilled several months ago
but moi yet put to pumping. nowed q
few days ago,
Munecy & Xanhoose contractors, arc
drilling on l.. s. Alleys farm for the
OHIO Fuel. All other drilling for shis
company has suspended.