davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
wiz Drill Important Test
Dorm the Creek

Thomas Slick has made location
and is starting a well In the north-
west corner OF the south mar on 'ne
southeast of 4-l5-s, which 10 sa'u "
wells in township 1919. The aDose
Location VAS reported in Thursday =
World as being in the northeast cor.
ner OF the south half OF the southeast
The prairie Oil & Gas company
has made a location ana mas a rls
on the ground for test IN tho
southeast corner of i0-lb-o. ,,
The Jomsk on company IS bulIu !,
ing n rig IN the southeast corner OF
The northeast OF lS-lO-s, olIseI,'',s
the southeast Of the northwest OF
lS-1h-l0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Seven sands In Won.

The See well has made its pioduc-
ton thus far with the drlll having
penetrated only six feet In the sand
at 2,603 feet In fact, tnese were
seven different sands encountered In
this particular we'll, which also
marks Il as one of the remarkable.
A nine-foot gas sand was found az
$40 feet, a l0-foot sand at soc feet'
n 40-foot sand at l,130 feet, a 30
foot sand at 1,990 feet, 30-ioot
sand at 2,O70, a 3S-foot sand al
2,l32 feet and the oil producing sand
at 2,6O3 feet. At the present iime
the well Is making around 1850 bar
rels natural daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Company's Annual Session,

The Pirtle- -Pittman OIL company
held II annual meeting the pas'
week, and approved an agreement
reached between George Pirtle, the
president, and A. T.. Holden OF Dal-
las. Texas, and Libey & Hyde Oh
Oklahoma City, whereby the Pirtle-
Pittman refining plant at Newkirk
In leased with an option TO pur-
chase within six months. TIE lessees
will install the cracking system IN
the refinery at once, according 10
announcement, and Will use crune
coming from production owned py
the lessees In Louisiana apu leNas
The Pirtle-Pittman company eiecteu
three additional directors Tor tern'
OF three years each-Miss Mary ~
petty. @. a. Shappell and c, C.
Cummings, all of Newkirk. ,,
Col. j. a Nevin of the Globe OH
cornoration OF Denver announces
that a deal has been made with the
Diamond oil company for over S'VoV
feet of 6-inch pipe In the MerVlnS
field. which with pipe on mana VIII
hermit the Globe company 10 con
tinue drilling its wildcat test TWO
miIes southwest of Newkirki 10
depth Of 1000 feet IL necessary
Drilling has been resumed, ,
In connection with the undlng on
gas at ,430 feet and again at abont
/ 500 feet by waldo and Bucklln IN
their wildcat test seven miles west
OF Medford in Grant county. on m tne
acreage assembled by the Red hliI
Leasing corporation, some way-up
prices are being offered Tor isnu III
Zee and royalties in that locallty,'
Frank l.. Gordon has refused an y. I.
To- of sI00 600 for his 500 acres OF
land adjoining the Waldo-Buckiin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Southwest of breckenridge
in Stephens County, Texas

The Livingston OH corporation's
No. 8 Wahr tract, has the top OF the
rmc at 3.122 feet and at 3,i65 feet
was given u 1 5 quart shot to clean II
out, and Is now 500 barrel pro-
ducer.
T.. A. IAndrcth and associate
have q d5O-barrci well after the 10
quart shot. In No. 4 G. It. Stokcr
farm I'm section ~. Top OF the sand
was found at 2,20S feet and to;al
depth 3,257 feet The well made
$50 barrels natural.
Finley & Ciark's No. q. Il
Stokcr In section is, was $50.
barrel well natural In the $500 to
3,24O-foot sand, and after an 80
quart shot Is producing 400 barrel,
daily.
Charles Roster and associates No
Q A, Gardner I'm section II, Is n S7o-
barrel well after u fi0-quart shot In
the 3,165 TO $500 foot sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Shaffer-Monkin Complete
I5O-Barrel Producer
At Duncan

shaffer- Mankih have new pro-
ducer. It Is good for about $50
barrels This is in the northwest
field. This well came In a couple
Of DAYS ago. and further proves ehai
territory.
The hole Is 2.262 feet and casing
was set at 2,246. The drlll Is ten
feet In the sand. The well Is 2,0OO
feet east and 200 feet north OF the
southwest corner of 29-in-S. II Is an
offset to the Roger Smith well in
32, which IL making $50, which is at
2,23S feet.
Cotney Il Reesbnrgs, lt-ln-s, are
in the sand at 2,2O0 feet, This hole
is southwest uf the northeast corner
Of the section. They have set g.
inch casing at 2,200 feet.
This hole made a good showing o.
gas. and In rich with oil, II is report.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Drilling Again After Tpo
Weeks Fishing job

Robinson. Lctchcr and Gibson are
drilling again after fishing for the
tools two weeks. In their test on the
Tiger farm In 2i-il-ii. They arc
now down 2 .4SO feet and will get the
sand ut 1900 feet. This well is also
producing 100 barrels natural from
the 2,3OO-foot pay. and will be made
"a combination producer when com
plctcd.
The Joscy oil Company is NOV
ing In rig to offset the above test
in 24-f1-11, and the Oklahoma Cen.
traI oil company and the Carter OH
company have rigs going up In 20
II-II. 10 offset.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Well Known CiUii Engineer
Found Dead

Thomas Hind. who was found
dead I'm Houston the other day ana
because OF the fact that he was a
stranger in that city, was unldeht-
fled for two or three days, was
oreat engineer with an international
reputation, and has among other
great accomplish dammed
the Colorado river near the Salton
valley. lie was associated with the
Southern Pacific for many years,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

and was responsible for great deal
OF their engineering construction
on their west coast Mexican lines.
Air. Hind was an old friend Of
J. w Rostick ot the Kansas q Gulf
OIL company who save, MIR Hind's
deathsis particularly sad because he
was on his way from Tucson to Tam
pico, Mexico, to take charge OF his
new duties OF superintendent OF the
East Coast oil company, which Is
siuiarV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
County, Kan.

The Great Western Denver syn
dictate No. Bowman, In the south
half of the southeast of 31-2O-2O is
good for 35 barrels.
The Morgan and others NO. !
Hastert, in the north half OF the
southeast of 2-20-2O is making 2
barrels.
The Tindale No. 1 Holz. In the
south half Of the southeast of 2-2o-
20 Is dry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
MONTGOMERY County, Kan.

The York State Oil Company No.
5 Dancer, in the west half OF the
northeast of the northwest OF the
southeast of the northeast OF the
southwest OF 20-34,i4 10 good for 10
barrels at 1895 feet.
The Dabney and Wills No. l Dun
ham, IL the northwest of the north
east of 1-34-13 Is dry at Sl8 feet.
The j. p. Brady No. Ryan IN
the northeast of the northeast of the
south half of 1-34-l3 is dry at $40
feet.
The Lane Oil company and Dun.
bar No. / Bohem, in the east half Of
the northeast of l7-34-l4 Is making
a llttle gas at 3lS feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

ed The drlll passed through q good
gas sand at LOO feet and made a
good showing ut oil at g.l00. but the
arm was sent down 90 the lower
level II BIS bcuc,cd this will be a
good producer.
a new location has been made in
S2 2n-i. and tho walker Drilling
company will make t ., 2,3OO-toot tcst
duncan DAILY Iarlg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
In the Usage

The Ohio Okla OIL company No. l
in the southwest quarter of 24-26-1O
is dry at 1856 feet
The Usage Indian on company
No. 6, in the southeast OF l1.2e-li
is good for 80 barrels at 1880 feet.
The Wahshashe oil company No.
I. in the northwest of the northeast
OF 14-2S-11 is dry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Osuge Railroad Company

Pawhuska. Okla. Jan. 3, 1922.
Tulsa World, Tulsa Okla.
Unless delayed or interfered with
on account OF weather conditions,
we expect to he able TO handle
freight 10 and from shldler' OKLA,
on Or before February rs. 1922.
II ig hoped that a full line OF rates
will be effective on that date.
Yours very truly,
j. W. KEITH, Gen. Freight Agt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Miami County, Kans.

the north half OF the northeast OF
22-1S-22, Is making one barrel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
Woods0n COuntN. Kan.

The Minnehoma OH company No.
3 Kimball in the north half of the
southwest Of lS-24-14 Is good for 40
barrels at 1,705 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

The Blaxter & Mitchell No 4
HYDE. in the southwest Of the south
vest OF 10000, is dry at 3,l9O 'eet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

The same company No. Hyde in
the northwest OF the southeast Of
e-30-9 IL good for IS barrels.
The producers q Refiners No. 2
Love, in the southeast OF the south
rels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

I'VE are finding plenty to do within
a radiusNof 25 miles OF our oifiC'
building in Ponca city" said this OF
ficial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
OIL AND GAS
Observation-Disclosures, Etc


Royalty sale. Well drilling. Big
OFFSET. Usage 6674, Box 1915. Tulsa,
-----------------
=. Power builder: gas engine. p. w.
e"rn. Box Ss2, Shamrock, Okla.
We are In the market for casing
and line pipe. Usage 1888 Mid-Co
ripe a Sup. Co., Tulsa, Okla.
Casing and line pipe for sale. Price
nBht Usage 1888. Mid-Co Pipe
q sup. Co.. Tulsa, Okla.
MooI & Pyle National Generators
repaired. Reid Engine Shop, Archer
ana Denver.--Advertise ement.
Wanted-Dlrect from owner 80 TO
AoO-aere lease In shallow proven
ground: Send plat and full details.
ment.
Want cleaning out for rs Star. l.
Nortisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

Royalty sale. Well drilling. Big
offset. Usage 6674, Box 1915. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

. Power builder: gas engine. P. w
SHrn, Box 3s2, Shamrock, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
EN- County, Kan.

]. W. KEITH, Gen. Freig
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27
Camp GreenIeaf
MOOsehead Lake
Sugar Island, Maine

II You ar. looking for an ideal place
FOR you. vacation, come TO Camp
Greenieat. Located On a beautiful
White Birch point at the southerly
end Of Sugar Island Long distance
phone, Post Office, large new Cabin
Cruiser, Motor Boats Out-board Mo-
tors, Row Boats and Canoes Tor hire.
Guides furnished Best OF board aud
service, reasonable rates. Write Tor
folders.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27
Happenings and Events In
the Big Woods

The beauties and pleasures of Com.
ber's Inn at West Forks are being
enjoyed by vacationists and tourists
at this season of the year. Among
the recent registrations have been II
S. Haywood, Waterbury, Conn. r
l.. Smith, Edith Smith of Wnchen
don, Mass. Mrs. Elizabeth Hume
well, Clara E. Hunnewell, Madison
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Lawrence
Skowhegan Mr.. and Mrs. A. j
Lotus, Youngstown, o.; II. j. Craig
Bingham; H. b. Pierson, Augusta
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Israel, AIDE
laide f. Israel, Charles d. Israel
Philadelphia. Pa; r. r. Murray
Wiscassett, Mrs, Jane Clark, Alice
Gordon, Boston, C. o. Flanders, Oar.
rell f. Page, DR.. II. II. Rodden
Madison; John l.. Fish, Skowhegan
Mr.. and Mrs. Mankin and grand.
daughter Miss Virginia Bloodworth OF
Plainfeld, n. J o., We're guests the past
week at Healey's Ranch, Pleasant
Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Donley of
Rockland Mass. and Howard Brown
of Massachusetts are enjoying Big
Woods life at Fayhi Pond in Embden
Guests at the Vaughan Camps at
Lake Moxie last week were Charles
Nash and V. G.. Skiff of Springfield
Mass, with Joe Durgin as guide
Leon Buker and George Dunton of
Skowhegan and Mont Miller and son
Irwin of Bingham.
Ruel and Simon Gates of Bingham
are working on the new camps.
Among the recent catches at Trout
dale Cabins was IL pound square
tail by c. NJ. lngersoll. 1t has been
common thing during the past two
weeks for guests to bring in their
limit and an endless chain of patrons
from the Belgrade Lakes have been
at Troutdale. 1t is interesting to
note that there have been great
many salmon taken out of Moxie this
season and in some cases the number
of salmon has equalled the number
of trout in the same catch
Some of the latest visitors at An
drews Camps, Great Embden Lake
are as follows: II. p. Saehett and
wife, Brooklyn, n. Y; Algier Far
nun and Joe Green, Belfast, Me. A.
c. Hall and wife. New York City;
Harvey Hall, Harvey Bosmer, New
York City; Mr.. Cane and party OF
six from New York City; Mr. Nc.
Gowan and wife, Brooklyn, n. Y.
DR.. l.. J Ladder and party of six
and DR.. Hills of New York City.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27
BEAVERS CUT BIG TREE

Through the courtesy of Game War
den Edward p. King we have re-
ceived at our office the stump of the
largest tree ever cut down by beaver
in the State of Maine. This measures
rs inches in it's largest diameter. Mr..
King found it on the Frank Burns
farm in Starks, and sawed 1t off with
cross-cut saw close to the ground.
The specimen weighs SO pounds. Mr..
King tied it to his knapsack, and car
ried 1t on his back a mile or more
to the highway.
Beaver cut down many smaller
trees in building their dams, but very
rarely tackle a Job of this kind. Mr..
King thinks that they did not cut it
for construction purposes, but simply
to get at the smaller branches for
food.
The beaver is a shy animal. Mr..
King, however, in his long experience
in the woods, has seen hundreds of
their operations, and now and then
has had an opportunity to observe
them at work. feeding and at play.
On one occasion he crept cautiously
toward a beaver dam on the outlet OF
Dimick Pond and very near the shore
of that body of water 1t was just
about sunset. A beaver was roaming
about on the shore of the lake. Mr.
King had his field glasses with him.
Through these he could observe the
animal very closely. The beaver first
smoothed and cleaned his fur very
carefully. Then he went along to
an alder and cut off piece about
two feet long and two or three inches
through. From this he proceeded
speedily to strip and eat the bark.
He commenced at one end, turning
the stick with his paws and stripping
it clean as it passed through his
mouth.
Beaver sometimes grow to we ght
of so pounds, but most of them arc
considerably smaller. Their skins at
one time sold as high as fifty dollars,
but the present price is from eight
to twenty-five dollars.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27
PLEASANT POND GUESTS OF TIE
PAST WEEK

DR.. Spinney of Boston with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Sterling of West
brook, Me, and Mrs. Marshall of No.
Arson were callers at the Lander cot
tage Monday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln and guest
who have been occupying John Com
hers camp have gone to Bingham for
few weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tishner of Yonkers.
n Y, and Dr. and Mrs Mcfarland
Of Boston are at the Ian.
Eirnad Pierce and wife have been
visit ng Mr.. Wentworth at the Cor
ner." Mr. Wentworth's brother, who
has the store at the Corner is in
b ngham for a short time. Mr.. Went
worth taking his brothers place here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Lander enter
tanned a party of friends in Bingham
Thursday. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. +. W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs
A. II. Shoppe, Mr.. and Mrs Maurice
Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs Folsom Merrill
and son, John Lander Merr II, Mrs
Martha Savage and Miss Sylvia Rey-
nolds.
George Baker and wife with their
daughters, Laura and Geraldine, en-
tertained party of young people
from DoverFoxcroft at their camp,
for Sunday lunch. The guests were.
Mary Dinsmore, Eleanor Bartlett, Eu
gene Sawyer, and Clair Packard.
S. J. Whitney and wife were at
their camp Thursday.
Dr. Lathbury and family who are
occupying Dr. Browns cottage made
IT. p to Quebec last week, returning
Thursday
VIM Folsom Merrill and family
spent the week end with J. J Lam
ders and wife, Maurice Merrill was
in Skowhegan "A few days last week.
Edward Sparks, Robert Sparks,
Walworth Barbour and a friend, jim
mic Robson, recently made trip to
Bald Mounta n, camping or the top.
Their report is that the sunset and
sunrise CIV is rarely beautiful. and
that the expansive view from all di-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27

rections was so fine that it well repaid
all efforts In getting there. Much ap-
probation was expressed for the cour-
tesy and kindness shown them by the
mountain watch, Dick Morris.
Some very good catches OF fish are
being made by different parties from
this lake.
Prof Knapp and wife, Prof. Pomroy
and wife arrived in camp the last OF
this week after making quite an ex-
tended tour around the Great Lakes.
Mr.. Bateman and family came Fri
day
William Shetland Is home, arriving
Saturday night with some of his fam
lily.
William Pooler and wife with
friends were at their camp for short
time Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Quom. of B.ng-
ham were at the Pond Saturday for
a short time, visiting their daughter
Thelma, who is stopping with Miss
Cinda Savage. Mrs. Chester Cool
came with them also her daughter
Eleanor, and remained over the week
end Mr.. Cool's niece, Dorothy Rich
and DR.. Browns little daughter, Car
olyn, are with Mss Savage.
A very jolly party of friends met
with Mrs. Alice Clark at their Camp
Wednesday the 18th. This is only one
of many gatherings that has been en-
joyed by these friends, from girlhood,
and as always very happy day was
passed. Those at the Camp were.
Mary Piper of Scion, May Upper,
Florence Owens, Bina Preble of Bing-
ham and Maude Clark, Pleasant Pond.
Among the visitors here yesterday
were Horatio S. Weston of Missss-
ippi, Miss Gertrude Weston, Miss
Clara varney, Henry w Varney and
r. T. Patten, all of Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27

Good Woodsmen know that fire Is
always dangerous and are correspond
ingly careful in its use.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27

Indian Pond Camps are in this way
a family vacation place. And the
wives and children have a good time,
too; there is splendid boating, the
best canoeing in the world; excellent
swimming, and a tennis court is in
process of construction. The children
are not in danger; there is ample
play room for them and no likeli-
hood of their falling into the water
And they have the companionship of
each other. All in all, the people
who came remain to be happy; and
they leave reluctant, determined to
come again. There is not a better
endorsement Of the Indian Pond
Camps than the increasing number of
Indian Pond Campers who come
there to the woods year after year
to the occupancy of the cabins they
come to think as their summer home.
Squaw Mountain is worthy of note
as one of the features. 1t is a great,
picturesque pile of woods and rock,
directly across the pond, and serves
to & We variety to the view which
an enclosed pond in a fiat country
painfully lacks. The expedition TO the
summit of SQuaw Mountain is 1900
feet and is one of the enjoyable
tramps; there is an amazing view of
the ponds and streams. These give
an illuminating idea of the Maine
woods, the extent and waterways of
them. And the waterways at Indian
Pond Camps are most adm rable in
this: That they relieve the sense OF
confinement which is likely to fall
upon one in camp by pond. They
are always flowing past. an open way.
The Indian Pond Camp-with these
streams and all the trails, has no
shut in" feeling he may go miles in
his canoe or afoot. And the canoe
trip is another pleasure of the place;
to Moosehead Lake, for example, by
the East Branch, and then down the
rafting, sw # West Outlet to the
very door of the camp from which he
started. The guides are tried and
capable men-good woodsmen, good
canoemen, good sportsmon, good men.
There are no more capable guides in
Maine-none who know their own
country better, none who can better
handle a canoe in swift water, none
who know more about the ways of
fish and the habits of deer. Most of
them have been there for years: they
know the waters and the trails, they
know how to cook in the open. they
know how to be all that good guide
can be to man in the woods. They
are safe men to be with-safe and
efficient
Routes and rates, the former easy
and the latter reasonable The Som
erset Railway makes t an easy mat
ter to come to the Indian Pond
Camps. The point for which tickets
should be bought is Mars Station.
The train from New York is the Bar
Harbor Express. 1t leaves the
Grand Central Station at eight O'Clock
in the evening There is "a Pullman
car attached which stops at Marr's
Station about noon of the next day.
From Boston and Portland Pullman
cars run through. You are put off at
Marrs Station; and there is then a
I'm lie trail'to canfp--,a dry. wide trail,
kept in good condition. The rates are
$500 per week. The guides charges
are the accustomed fees for that SER
vice in Maine Address communities
tons to NJ. j. MARI, SOMERSET
JUNCTION.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27
Good Fishing at the High Twelve
Camps During the Past
Week

The latest arrivals at the High
Twelve Camps on Rowe Pond were:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Pineo and their
children from Belfast, Maine; Mr..
Mr.. Lawrence Laurdsen, his daugh-
ter Alma and son, Clarence, arrived
at the camps on Saturday for a week
end visit with their son and brother,
Paul Lauridsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt from
Pleasantville, New York, returned to
their home on Sunday after two
weeks stay.
Good luck has been experienced by
the guests during the past week in
getting trout and salmon Mr.. Fen
rich and Mr.. Hoyt caught a number
of trout, ranging from a pound to a
pound and half on the troll in Bean
Pond, with two fine salmon and a
number Of trout taken by Mr.. German
and Mr.. Pineo from Sandy Stream
and Clear Pond These Ponds are
surrounding the High Twelve Camps.
On Wednesday, the Boys Depart
ment took a survey of the Pleasant
Ridge Plantation and the kennebec
River, making maps and taking obser-
vations of the entire township. On
Thursday, they enjoyed days outing
in Bingham. Plans are being de-
veloped this week for three days
hike. They are surely being Kept
busy.
On Saturday night, an old-fashion-
ed dance was enjoyed in the Recrea-
ton Hall by every one in the High
Twelve Camps Mr.. Harry Green
law furnished some Vusic with the
violin in true old country style. while
the yictrola was kept busy when he
was resting his arm. The Misses
Gladys Barron, Bertha and Lena Roll
Inns journeyed in from the Ridge so
that there were plenty of young la
dies to keep the boys busy.