davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
Inc Castle OF LeWes.

The noble castle of Lewes, in Eng
land, now acquired for the nation, has
a history going back to the fierce days
Of the Saxon invasions In Athelstan's
day it possessed two mints, and the
Lewes SilveN coin was a recognized
coin Of the realm. The conquerOr
gave the town to William of Warren,
who found a fortress ready to hand,
much like that he had left behind him
in Normandy.
Lewes which has been famous for
long years for boufreS and fireworks,
used to prosecute Quakers and others;
thus in 1859 a party of Quakers we're
assembled for worship on the castIS
green, when crude people" fell upon
them with swords. guns and pixies, and
assailcd them with squibs. So squib-
bling is proved to be one Of the most
ancient institutions of the town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
Mrs. Carrie Miner Dead

Morristown people received with great
regret the news of the death of Mrs. Car.
RE Eliza Miner, which occurred at the
horne Of her daughter, Mrs F. P. Towne,
in Oh. rlotte, Mich, where she was ipenG-
ing the winter n, ntIs, as she had done
for several years Death was due to pneu
mo %, after only few days illness. The
body arrived here Monday, accompanied
by her sons, Leon A. Of Kansas City, Mo :,
and Harry Ct Kinmundy, IL. A prayer
service was held at the Towne home in
charlotte and funeral services were large y
afforded from her late home at Cady's
Falls yesterday afternoon, Rev w. T.
Best Of the Methodist church officiating.
The body was plac d in the vault until
spring, when intermert will be made in
the Pleasant View Cemetery. The bear
ers were the two sons, Leon and Harry
Miner, and ~ E, Cobleigh and Leo
4ker
The deceased was born in Cambridge
Oct. 10, 1913, the daughter of of Herman
ana Caroline Gould Edge1ly. She was
united in marriage to Charles H Miner
On Sept. 6, 1882 Mr. Mi died in Jan
uary. 1917. Six child, IN we're born to
them. four of whom 81 rvi They are
the two sons above met ito and Fred A.
of Lansing. Mich, anC Mrs. Nowne. Her.
bert aud Walter died ever Il years ago.
Her, life was one of sacrifices and SER
vice for Others. she was woman who
loved her home and family and was al
ways able to m Ike their interests her own
She will be tenderly remembered by
large circle of friends in this vicinity, to
whomsshe endeared herself by her pleasing
personality and fine character.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
PAN SlI8 ATT ACKS
OH MERCH ANTMEN
Five Largest Naval Powers Act
to Purge Sea of Hidden Men
ace to NonCombatants.
ASK WORLD TO SUBSCRIBE
Invite Other Nations to Agree to 1t as
New Principle of International Law.
Extend Those Governing Warfare
-on Water to Cover SubmersibIes.

Washington. The five greatest naval
powers Of the world decreed as be,
tween themselves Establishment of sub
marine warfare against merchant
ships. To purge The seas forever OF
this hidden menace to peaceful folk
and ships, the world is asked to sub
scribe to the decree as a new principle
+ international law.
AS adopted by the Naval Committee
~ the Arms Conference, the resolution
| proposed by Elihu Root and amended
hv Arthur J. Balfour, to become imme-
dately effective between the five sig
uatory powers, runs as follows:
"The stgnatory powers recognize the
practical impossibility of using sub
narlnes as commerce destroyers with
ont violating, as they were violated in
Tie recent war of 19l4-191S, the. re
qHirements universally accepted by
civilized nations for the protection of
the lives Of neutrdTs and non-combat.
ants, and to the end that the prohibit
tor of the use of submarines as COM
MERGE destroyers shall be universally
accapfed as a part of the law of ma
ITEMS thov now accept that prohibition
rs binding ms between themselves and
they invite all other nations to ad-
here thereto
Action of The committee is final so
far ms the conference and the five
naval powers are concerned. the con
ference merely win give formal rati-
acatlon TO the antf-subrharine pact
when tie fve-nower treaty in which it
viii be iucurnoraled comes I'D in open
session.
The Naval Committee also adopted
the FIRST Root propasal TO declare in
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11


"a merchant yesst7 must not be
attacked unless 1t refuses to submit
to visit and search after warnings or
IL proceed as directed after seizure.
"a merchant vessel must nor be de-
Sircyed unless the crew and passen-
gers have been first placed in safety.
"'1wo- Belligerent submarines are
not under any circumstances exempt
from the universal rules above stated,
and if submarine cannot capture
merchant vessel in conformity with
these rules the existing law Of nations
requires it to desist from attack ana
from seizure and to permit The mer-
chant vessel to proceed unuulested.
1.-TWO:
""rhe slgnatory powers invite all
other civilized powers to express their
assent to the foregoing statement of
established law, so that there may be
Il clear public understanding through
out the world of the standards Of con
duct by which the public opinion OF The
world is to pass judgment upon future
heligerents.'
When the Naval Committee adjourn
ed, the third Root proposal to declars
violations Of the rules laid down by
submarines acts of piracy for which
submarine commanders could be held
to account personally regardless of
orders they may have received from
their governments, was pending
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
whv seek to Shift RlameY

At former time ignorance and
superstition led men to attribute to evil
spirits their troubles and affections.
Then they turned to the stars as the
source of all their misfortunes; always
has the habit persisted of shifting per
sonal responsibility. One of the whole
some lessons Of life is contained in the
fact, unjust or reasonable as one may
choose to regard it, that happiness, sue
cess, attainment and position come
finally as the result of individual
character and effort.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
MORRISTOWN SCHOOLS
Report of Fall Term of Is Week

Corner school, Miss Mildred Seaver
teacher. Pupils enrolled %; boys IA;
girls IA. Percent of attendance 81
Pupils present every day, Greta
Chase, Christabel Day, Doris Doug
lass and Irwin Chase.
Cadys Falls, I. j. Stewart, teacher
Pupils enrolled Ia; boys IL; girls 3
! Percent of attendance "a. Present
Donald Billiard
! South Randolph, Miss Ina Wells
teacher Pupils enrolled IL; boys five;
girls seven. Percent of attendance
80. Pupils present every day, Pearl
Denton, William Small and Wayne
Small.
Plains, Miss Kathryn Hodges
teacher. Enrolment IA; boys six;
girls eight. Percent of attendance
89. Present every day, Lois Lyon.
Lamson, Miss Nellie Burroughs
teacher. Pupils enrolled 10; boys six;
girls seven. Percent of attendance
%. Present every day were Lillian
Knight and Ruth Brown.
North Randolph, Miss Nellie Aiken
teacher. Enrolment IA; boys four;
girls ten. Percent of attendance 81
Present every day were Elizabeth
Beard, Louise Allen, Linwood Allen
and Howard Bumps.
Cole Hill, Miss Bernice Mckee
teacher Pupils enrolled %; boys IL;
girls II. Percent of attendance 80.
Present every day were Marguerite
Ross and Gertrude Bohannon.
North Laport, Miss Myra Herrick
Teacher Enrichment "a, hOVS 1G.
girls eight. Percent of attendance
80. Present every day were Aurore
Bessette, Kathleen Barnett, Grace
Barnett, Moses Bessette, Ernest Bes-
settle and Gordon Perry.
Cheney, Miss Thelma Hoyt, teacher
Enrolment seven; boys three; girls
four. Percent Of attendance 90
Present every day were Ina Baker
and Edmour Fontaine
Mud City, Miss Lillian Goodlife
teacher, Enrolment ten; boys eight;
girls two. Percent of attendance "a
Present every day were Gladys Viii
lard, Ralph Willard and Leslie Mer-
rill.
Tyndall Hill, Miss Grace Tyndall
teacher. Enrolment eight; boys six;
girls two Percent Of attendance SO
Present every day were Patrick
Foran, Andrew Foran, Marion Foran
and Eva Perry.
Billings, Miss Mae Clearly, teacher
Enrollnent eight; boys four; girls
four Percent of attendance IS.
The Tyndall Hill school wins the
banner for the best ATTENDANCE during
the fall term.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11

81 DON'T like my Sunday school
teacher" announced Honoria. you
mustn't talk like that" returned her
mother. 81 don't care" Houoria per-
sisted, 1.-THE teacher doesn't know any
thing; she told US a splendid story and
never said how it came out" per
haps your brother could give you the
rest of the story" said Honoria's
mother, IF you tell him what it was
about" "WeIl, it was about Moses
and the bulrushes and she never said
whether the bun got him"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11

The term, Indian summer. is loose
ly and Incorrectly used to designate
any mild period Of the autumn after
the first frosts have come and the
foliage Of the hard wood trees. the
maple especially, has been turned
from green TO purple, gold and Grim
son. Some people speak Of such a
spell Of mild, sunny, even balmy wealth
er. as Indian summer. The true Indian
summer. called by some writer's on
Indian life and customs, Squaw sum
mer, comes later, and never earlier
than November.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
Delta ALPHA MEETING

The Delta Alphas held their Janu-
airy meeting at the church Thursday
afternoon, January 5. About 35 mem
bers We're present. This being the
annual meeting the following officers
We're elected: President, Gladys
Eaton; vice president, Harriet Farm
ham; secretary, Susie Clark; treas
urer, Nita Ellis; press correspondent,
Glee Raymore; carrier of the water
pitcher, la jackson; assistant car
rier, Maud Jones; flower and sick
committee, Laura Morse; Chairman of
the executive committee, Carrie
Lawson.
The parlOr was arranged in a coZy
and home-like manner and during the
afternoon readings were given by
Edna Farr and Matte Churchill, and
vocal solos by Carrie Lawson and
Glee Raymore; also two piano duets
by Myra Waite and Glee Raymore.
Home made candy was served, anu
at the supper hour about so, includ-
ing the gentlemen and invited guests,
sat down to a delicious supper, con-
sisting Of meat pie, mashed potatoes,
cabbage salad, relishes, rolls, pies,
cakes, doughnuts and coffee, for
which each one paid 25 cents. The
hostesses were Ida Wheeler, BeTnice
Lamphere, Matte Churchill, Edna
Skinner, Mrs. f. A. Smalley, Bertha
Mudgett and Matte Stephens.
Much credit is due them for this
pleasant occasion which was enjoyed
Advent Christian Church
By special request, the pastor spoke
last Sunday morning from Luke %:
~, 43, upon "The Request and Reply
at the Cross" The Scripture refer
ences and conclusions We're clear and
logical, and the subject altogether one
of interest.
Plans are being made in the Sun
day School for a Scripture memorial
ton contest to take place this winter
in harmony with outlines sent out by
the State Sunday School Association
The newly-elected L. W. officers
took their places at the six o'clock
service, and some new plans in
augurated The subject was EN-
.couragement to Press On" In the
evening Mr.. Fender spoke upon "The
Boundaries of Gods LawsP
The topics being used for a time
in the prayer meetings are the Sun
day School lessons of the following
Sunday, and are interesting material.
The subject for next sunday morn
ing viii be "The Rich Man and
Lazarus. In the evening, the subject
viii be why the People Loved
Jesus
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
Old Adane Still Good.

Genius may indeed and often does
disregard such rules as govern or
binary men, but thus does genius differ
from talent, which proceeds orderly
and in methodicaI fashion. "Nulla dies
sine versa" was the motto Of Luther,
who with his exact method produced
700 volumes during his life. In short
the old adage is still good: "A time
for everything. and everything in. its
place"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
Rivers as Always.

Just so long as we lack suitable
airways and airdromes, 1t appears
that the safest practice is to follow
our leading waterways, such as rivers,
canals. lakes, coast lines, and so on, us
hIg seaplanes for the purpose. In
this manner a pilot can always make
a relatively safe landing, as compared
with the airplane pilot flying over
rough country devoid of landing fields.
A number Of rivers and other water
ways have been surveyed with this
object in mind.-Scientific American.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
Morrisville Churches

A meeting of the Slocum class was
held at the church parlors Tuesday
evening. The hostesses were Miss
Maude Moulton, Miss Daisy Lebanon
and Mrs. r. P. Briggs
Choir rehearsal will be held at the
parsonage Thursday evening at seven
O'clock
Sunday morning service at 10:45;
Sunday School at noon.
The Y. P. G. u. will meet at seven
o'clock. Mrs. LeBaron's class will
have charge of the service.
by all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
MORRISVILLE
Death of j. C. F. SIayton


Morrisvi'le people learned with deep
regret OF the death of } G t. Slayton' OF
Merose, Ma S, which occurred at brook
line, last week Wednesdar morning where
he had been i'll for the past month lie
was a brother of H. A. SIayton OF Morris
willie and welLknown aud highly esteemed
by Morrisville people. The following
sketch was taken from the Boston Herald
last week Thursdays
John c. F. Sayton Of Melrose member
OF the Governor S council from the An DIS
trict, philanthropist and Boston business
man. died last Wednesday at the Christian
Scierce Benevolent Association IN Chest
nut Hill. lie was 81 years old. Private
funera' services were 7eld from his home
80 West Wyoming avenue
Mr.. Slayton was elected to the council
as a Republican in the fell Of 1920 and
had several months more to serve. HIS
previous service in public office was limit
ed to several terms as alderman of Mel
rose He had several times declined to
run mayoralty.
More than any other citizen Of Merose,
Mr. Sayton had become known for his
generosity and public spirit. He freely
gave land for the establishment Of parks.
notably when he purchased the unsi2htly
ice houses on the shore of Ee pond, near
the centre of the CITY, tore them down
graded the land and turned over the re
sulting beauty spot to the city He gave
the city the Memorial building for the
soldiers and sailo cf the Civil War, and
recently installed in it, as memorial to
heroes Of the World War, the second lArg-
est pipe organ in the country
He also gave the citv of Melrosa the !
Illuminated clock Oh City Hall.
MIR. Slayton vas born in Ca1ai., and
was educated at PEOPLES Academy. Nor
risville.
Coming to Boston az the age Of %,
Mr.. slaytoa eventually engaged in the
commission cuisines, in the market dis
trict. He was a member of the firm of
Slayton 6, B3ynton. - Blackstone street
He establishedresidence i, MeIrose in 1884
and had fine home at 80 West Wyoming
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
MARINE GUARD IS ExoNERArEo
Marine Did His Duty in Firing at
Man, Says Naval Board.

Washington. Private Marcus NJ.
Henson, a marine mail guard, who re-
Gently shot and wounded Otto II. Lam
bert because he was near a mail car
ate Green Bay Junction, Wis, was ex-
onerated by Secretary DENLY, APPROX
ing the report of naval board.
The report said that Private Henson
was justified in using his shotgun in
keeping unauthorized persons from the
vicinity of the mail ear.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
FIGHT ON FOR OPEN SHOP
Building Council Rejects Lands
Waue Award


Chicago.-RejectiOn of the. Lands
wage award by almost the unanimous
vote Of the Building Trades Council
indicates that the fight is now on to
make Chicago an open town in all
lines of industry. The brcklayers
were the only ones to abide by the
award
The Citizens Committee will pro-
ceed at once to bring in artisans of
every branch from other cities.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11

'If sg'in de lew 70 buy lottery
tcza said Uncle Eben. ANYBODY
d. lists on takin' chances kin take
Zen law suit
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
Methodist Episconal Church

The Junior League service Sunday
afternoon was led by Malcolm Law
son. Twenty of the members ex-
pressed a desire to unite with the
church
Faith Edmunds led the Epworth
League service Sunday evening. The
leader was assisted by Raymond
Ellis, Mrs. William Warren and G. S.
Stancliffe. There was a full orches-
ira Of five pieces and very interest
ing meeting.
All of the services last Sunday
were well attended and the report of
the Sunday School secretary was
given, not only for the day, but for
the year 1921, showing the largest
average attendance in the history of
the church and the largest income.
so that with all bills paid there is still
a surplus in the treasury.
Or. Caldwell gave, what was be-
lieved to be, the greatest lecture ever
listened to in the church in Morris
vile last Friday evening. There was
had realized what was in store for
them the church itself could not have
contained the crowd that would have
been present.
The Ministerial Association Of
Lamoille county held an all-day meet
ing in the church Tuesday.
The Misunderstanding class will
meet in the vestry Thursday evening
at 1880 following the prayer meeting
"a Message by Wireless" will be
the pastors subject next Sunday
morning.
The last quarterly conference Of the
conference year viii be held in the
vestly Monday evening, Janu0ry %.
The Philathea Class Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church VIII hold a
social Tuesday evening, January II
at the church parlors A very inter
esting program VII be given. Games
will be played and refreshments
served. Adults 25c; children 15c.-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
Christian Science Society

The services of this society are held
every Sunday forenoon at 10:45 in the
hall over e. w. Gates store
The subject for next Sunday will be
"Life."
Sunday School will be held at 9:45
Sunday morning.
Congregational Church
During the Sunday School session
last Sunday, the reports Of the secre-
tary and treasurer were read, showing
year Of consistent growth; delegates
were elected to the county convention
at Jeffersonville and the Older Boys
Conference at Barre.
The subject of the sermon next
Sunday morning will be "Sons of
Martha; Church School at noon;
Junior Christian Endeavor meeting at
three o'clock; evening meeting at
seven o'clock, in charge of the pastor:
who will speak on the subject "Les-
sons from the Story of the Other
Wise Man" (Van Dyke.)
There will be no midweek service
this week.
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet
on Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs Ami Munson at three
O'Clock. The last chapter of the
study-book, "From Survey to Serv-
ice" will be discussed. Members are
requested to come prepared to give
a short item or current event on
homo I,1iSCiOnC
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-11
HaddOeks LAY Lots OF Co.
Indian Summer.

Hadlocks will lay as many us l..
100000 eggs. each in one season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Burbank COMPETITIONS

Cosden's No. In the southeast OF
the northeast OF G-26-G is making
I6O barrels In the sand from 2,SS6
20 2.o5a feet. after being shot with
i5o quarts, Total depth OF this well
is 2.95G feet,
l.. Fricdman's No. 6 In the south
west OF the southeast OF G-s6-6 II
good for so barrels Ia the sand from
?SES to 2S79 feet. Total depth 290o
feet,
l.. Fricdman's No. 7 iu the south
west OF tho southeast OF 6-26-G. was
shot with 100 quarts In the sand
from 2,SlU to 2,S79 feet. and Is max
Ing $50 barrels.
Kewance OH company's No. in
the northeast OF tho southeast oi
7-cG-G Is good FOR 1870 barrels In the
sand from 2,S25 TO s,S53 feet. Total
depth 2,SSl feet,
Carter on company's No, ~ In
the southwest or the northeast Of
S-2G-d, after a 100 quart shot is
making gas barrels IN the sand from
2,S20 20 2.SGi feet,
Cosdcn's No 3 In the southeast OF
the northeast ot 1906, wac shot
with 90 quarts In the 2,S76-2,N30 foot
sand, and is making ia barrels.
Philips Petroleum company's 40.
4 In the southeast OF the southwest
OF 24-27-5, is making 525 barrels in
the sand from 2,9ll to 3.0Ol feet.
This well had 200 quart shot
Gypsy oil company's No. I IN the
southwest Of the southeast OF 24-2l-o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

In the southeast Of the northwest Of
EI-I0-O.
Foster OIL company has 200 bar
rels natural al 3.OG2 feet In the
northwCet ot the noTthcast OF the
southeast OF 2-10-9.
Cosdcn OIL a. GAS co. has rig and
tools IN the southwest ~ the north
hair OF tho northwest OF the north
west Of 6-lO-1O,
Thomas Gllcrcasc j. shut down at
$3.50 feet Iu the southeast of the
northeast OF the southwest OF D.
1910,
Turm1n Louisiana company T.
drilling az 3,O70 feet IN the south
cast 81 the .orthwost Of lO-i0-l0.
Oklahoma T.. a. IL. Co is fishing
Tor a i0-inch biz Ht $3.50 feet In the
center ~ The Sputh line ot the north
hall ~ INT southwest Of 17.iO-l0.
Stensun a. Mathews are shut
down at 1900 feet in the northeast
uf the northwest OF the southwest
Of iS-iO-tO.
Trlnscontinontal ls cleaning out at
3.13h feet in the northeast Of the
northeast Of 29-lO-i0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
In the "IT-II" COuntrB

Lyons Petroleum company has 10
barrels on beam at 2.627 feet center
east line of the southeast OF the
southwest Of 2G.lt-11.
prUduCcra a Refinors Is ehut
down at $3.50 feet for water north
east OF the northwest OF G-11-l1.
BOXaua and others are shut down
at 2,f9J feet with hOlo fun of water
In the southeast Of the southwest OF
the southeast Of li-1l-li.
Suslcr OIL company Is cemonting
5-.nrh casing at 2.NIS feet In the
southeast Of the northwest OF the
suuthwcst Of 11-lt-11.
Duucrhy has rig in the southwest
OF the southeast OF the northeast OF
13-l1-ti.
skellcy oil company Is drilling at
2.s2J feet in the northeast Of the
northwest Of IA-II-tl.
Drarucr ~ JamiFnn is shut down
M 1850 feet in the southwest OF tho
southeast of l5-il-lt.
Empire Gas n Fuel Co. has casinP
trouble ut 2,G2l feet iu the center ot
the southeast OF the northeast OF
l7-ll-ll
Lyons Petroleum company has g.
inch casing collapsed at 1885 tcot
in The northeast OF the northwest Of
tho southwest OF 1g-ll-ll.
Sinclair OF company Is under
re, .... o-iuCh easing at 2.i70 feet
In the southeast OF the southwest of
19.I1-1l
Wyman ard others have rig In the
southwest of the northeast OF the
northeast Of 20-l1-l1.
Dcarner " Jamison is shut down
AZ 2.773 feet in the northwest OF the
northeast OF 22-tl-I1.
Dcancr & JamisOn has rig partly
mp IN the center OF the north lire OF
the northeast OF the nurthwcst OF
22-11-ll
GYPSY oil company Is drilling at
$500 feet ia the northeast ut the
northwest of 2l-l1-I1.
Lyons Petroleum company IL fish
iug G-ingh casing at 2,S2S feet with
$1,000 600 feet OF gas showing IN the
center OF the south line Of the north
west Of the northeast OF 2i-i1-ll.
Turmln oil company has location
In tho center Of the east line ot the
southeast OF the southeast of "a
HI
Kingwood on company has rig ia
the southeast Of the southeast of
27-i1-ll.
Anderson & stecly is rlggcd M
and shut down in the northwest Of
the northeast of the northeast OF 2S-
Hi.
Gillette Kerr and others are un-
dcrreamlrg G-iuch casing at 2,S4O
feet I'm the northwest OF the cast half
OF the northwest OF the northeast OF
3O-11-lt.
KinGwood OIL company Is drilling
NJ 3,if0 feet in the northeast OF the
mort Invest OF 33-ll-l1.
Atlantic oil Il Producing co. has
rig In the northwest OF the north
east of 34-ll-I1.
oklahoma Consolidated Is shut
down at 600 feet IN the northeast OF
tie southeast of the northwest OF "a
fl-lt.
Robinson l}iGgon and others arc
cleaning out at 3.l0O feet in tho
southeast OF the southwest Of the
northeast OF 3b-11-l1.