davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

Louis Thursday night. from what
would appear 60 have been an at
tack VI heart failure.
lie is survived by his wife. q
daughter, Miss Florence. now a stu
dent at n young ladies seminary Ut
st. Louis, and son. Robert. who
attends Tulsa high school.
MIR. Blackmuro's death came as a
great shock to his many friends in
Tulsa where he has lived for the
past six years. and from where he
has managed the refinery AZ Jen-
ningH which has a capacity ~ 1000
barrels daily and which. under Mr.
Blackmore's careful supervision, has
built up a reputation for the quality
OF It's output.
MIR BlacSmorc was we'll known
for his fidelity to his friends and for
his high sense OF honor. and GER
tninly to the family and his aSocl-
ates there is extended the heartfelt
sympathy 81 the entire fraternity.
To know him was TO love him.
Tho funeral will be hold at Ko-
komo. Ind. today. and will doubt
less bring together large attend
0uce OF his friends as he was very
prominent in kokomo business cir
clcs before coming to Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
With the Oil Men

Dana II. Kelsey returned ycstor-
day morning from n trip through
the McNia and other southern Texas
fields. and says that the Prairie
people are taking about $4,000 bar
rels per day at MeNia, and have
made the best progress possible In
construction operations. in the en-
tire history OF the Mid-Continent
field. "The weather has been favor
able. the railroad service has been
exceptionally good for new field,
and has delivered material prompt
ly. and altogether there is every
reason for congratulations that We
have been ablo to keep any OF tho
oil from running down the creeks"
said Mr.. Kelsey "IIaynesville, La,
Is getting to be big proposition.
and of course II is impossible to keep
them from drilling them in: al
though the total production in tho
Haynesville field is now approx
mately 10000 barrels per day. Il
In reported that the Gilliland in
terests. the Ohio OH company and
other large companies could easily
increase their production by drilling
in their wells. saw the Humphreys
big producer at MeXia, which came
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Another Sh0Wing
in Arkansas

The Taylor Henson well in l9-4-
16, two miles northeast OF the town
OF Malvern, Arb, Is drilling In after
having been cemented and found to
be free OF water.
II Is said that the drilling OF the
plug began Yesterday and it was
believed that the work would be
completed within a short time, but
the drillers are not making very
rapid progress on account of the
small hole.
This well was started In 1916 and
Ia located In mighty likely looking
country, where the lay OF the ground
is much like that at El Dorado, only
the hills are on n large scale.
The owner is n colored man who
made Malvern's cantaloups famous
and is highly regarded by the mer-
chants OF that small city. The
Arkansas Gazette says the negro was
a slave before the war. and up to n
short time ago tho well was owned
individually by him, but lately 10
has been Obliged TO sell so acres Of
leases to the business men OF NAL
vern TO complete the test,
This Is u good place for the scouts
as the country all looks alike north
and south for somo distance. and n
producer should result there
ought to he great scramble for
acreage. Malvern Is situated about
forty miles down the line from Little
Rock. and Is the junction point for
the Hot Springs road. and also east
and west roads TO Pine Bluff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Slick Test
k Getting DeeB

PONCA CITY. Feb. 2i.-The Wild
cat test that Tom Il. Slick is drilling
seycn miles north OF Medford in
Grant county ON the Mckecmau
farm In northwest 23-2S-5 west f.
now down to approximately $3.50
feet. with hole full OF water. The
water sand was picked up at 2,73O
feet and the S-inch pipe Is being
underteamed TO that depth The
Walker Drilling company which is
putting down the Slick test. is also
drilling a test on the Buhlcr farm.
in northwest 1914 west, for the
National Refining company Of Wich-
tia, Kan. The hole is down now to
about 900 feet. Tho drlllcrs have
had considerable trouble with caves
that have delayed drilling opera
lions. II took three weeks. because
Of this trouble, 20 drill 500 feet OF
hole.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

is now estimated at 500 barrels per
day, and having filled all available
tankage Is now flowing into the
slush pit. 1t will not be drilled any
deeper until enough tankage has
been constructed to care for the oil.
The Sinclair pipe line will not be
laid to the well by Sunday as ex-
pected, for, although two gangs are
at work rushing its completion. Il
will be several days yet before IT
II finally connected.
Acreage in the vicinity OF the in.
teresting wildcat is at top notch
prices, Marshall q Tatum, geolo-
aists who located the Midwest test
having yesterday closed deal with
unknown parties for the northwest
quarter Of l2-i0-9. n diagonal offset
to the Midwest tract, the price being
$4,000. An offset IL TO be started
Immediately II Is reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
KalUfield Wildcat
FIO,UiHg Again

The Kawfield Oil company's wild.
cat. which has been creating all
sorts of sensations since It's initial
flow last Saturday night, when II
came in at 5000 barrels according to
the first hours guage. and then
stopped producing entirely, has been
drilled feet In the sand and is
again flowing, this time steadily and
at the rate OF about 20 barrels per
hour.
Top Of the sand was found at
2,655 feet, when the well blew In,
At feet below the top OF the sand
a break Of shale and mud was en-.
countered about one foot In depth,
and yesterday the sand below this
was penetrated one foot with the
above results. The well will be
deepened slightly again. Exact 10
cation Is In the southwest corner OF
the northeast of the southwest OF
22-16-l0. in the country between
Kellyville and Slick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Greatest WeH EUer COM
pfeted in iii COuntry

The Independent oil a. Gas CO.'S
No. s, located In the southeast cor
ner OF the southwest of the south
east OF 13-11-11. is flowing 5000
barrels at but one foot I'm the pay
sand and was being drilled deeper.
according TO phone reports from the
well late Friday afternoon.
Sand was topped at 2,702 feet, and
the great initial flow was encoun-
tered in the top few inches. Unless
all signs fail, this well will be rated
famous I'LL country.
Waite Phillips test In 13-11-11 Ia
also drilling in, as are the GYPSY
oil company and the Lyons tests In
25-11-l1. Later reports from these
last wells are looked for. =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Mrs. O'DOpneH Buried
at 2 O'Clock Z, NJ. Yesterday

Mrs O'Donnell. wife Of A. NJ
tTony) O'Donnell was buried vester-
day. Friday afternoon, AT Barns
Vile, Ohio. the funeral being held at
y. m.
Many expressions OF heartfelt
sympathy have been wired from
Tulsa. whore Mrs. O'Donnell took n
large part In the welfare Of the city,
her principal charity being the chill
dren at the detention home, TO whom
she was greatly devoted at much
sacrifice OF her own time and per-
sonal comfort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Nearing Pay Sand
at Curry, Texas

The Humphreys-Texas OF COM
pany's test on the Cole farm near
the town OF Curry. MeXia district.
Texas, Is drilling In the top Of the
sand at $500 feet, with h good show
ing Of both oil and gas.
The Newblock oil company's test
on tho Price farm, same locality. is
drilling at 1900 feet and will drill
In within the next few days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Co&den and Company
GETTING Good Wei

The Cosden oil g. Gas CO. test on
the Colaw farm, In 26-i6-g. Bristow
district, made 247 barrels In IG
hours. yesterday at but one foot In
the butcher sand, topped at 9.9bg
foet. This well will be drilled into
the sand slowly. according tn the
Cosden offices here, because OF
danger OF water breaking in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Sin,ms Oil Company
Mexiu Report

The Simms Oil company weekly
report as of February 90 is showing
good. on the Reid farm No. l is
making $40 barrels, No. 4 is making
1890 barrels, No. is making 3255
barrels. on the Carter farm, No.
is making 3,459 barrels. No. 3 and
No. are cementing at 2,s42 and
2,S67 feet respectively, and No. is
a location. on the Mackay farm No,
1 is making 500 barrels and No. 2
Is making 800 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
BarnsdaH-FOster
Well ShoiCin0 Oh

Tho Barnsdall oil corporation and
II. V. Foster are on top ot an oil
sand at 2.i43 feet, with the test in
S-13-t5, northeast OF lei Dorado Ark.
These are real oil men and therefore
this test should be watched with the
greatest interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

Gasoline Continues
Its Steady Upwdrd Trend

Tho market for gasoline was de-
cidedly stronger yesterday and the
outlook for better prices continues
10 grow brighter every day.
The only weak spot In the market
Is fuel oil, which seems to be hang
ing back as the chances of a big
strike seem to be growing DINNER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
BrddSfreet Well FloWing
$500 Barrels Per Duy

The l.. @. Bradstreet oil corpora
tion's No. 2. in the northeast OF the
southwest of the southeast of rs
1919, east OF Bristow. was drilled to
IL feet in the sand late Thursday
evening and responded by increasing
it's production from 500 barrels 10
$500 barrels. which figure 1t main
tanned all day Friday. A bulletir
concerning this wells increased pro-
duction was on the last page OF yes
terday's World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
White Eagle bringing in Best
Producer in TOnkalpd Pool

The White Eagle oil q Refining
Co.'S test in the southwest OF the
southeast OF 10-24-lw, Tonkawa
pool, is making 500 barrels at but
three feet in pay topped at ais
feet, This pay sand is the fifth pro-
ducing sand encountered in this
pool. This test had showing of
100000 feet of gas In "A strata
found from 2,l02 to 2,106 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

11-l1, has n showing of gas In what
Is thought to be the upper Deaner
sand, the exact depth of which could
not be obtained. This well Is five
miles from production and the own
ers are about due for good streak
OF luck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

was received this morning by the
local store that the company had
opened It's No. H. branch at Shidler.
okla. The company now has stores
at Tulsn kaw and Shidler. okla.
Fort Worth, Hanger, breckenridge,
Hising star ana South Hcnd. Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

h. settled production for sale; $500
Iisaeis all In one block In Oklahoma.
i0 DO nave several lots from so to
snSo s,VSyo narrels. In replying state size
500 - location preferred. Address
WEE World.-Advertis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

The Dominion OH company No. 4
Phillips tract, In the southwest cor
ner OF the northwest OF 16-i9-i1, IL
making Is barrels from the 1907 To
1,222-foot pay.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

Florence. Eldorado ana Augusta
Kan, and Marietta, Ohio.
Charles Bisse,t has been enter.
tanning his' brother T.. w. Bissett Of
bradford. Pa, who has Just returned
home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Midlcest and Gulf
Well a 500-Bdrreier

The Midwest & Gulf Oil corpora
tion's test near Okemah. In the
southeast of the southeast Of 2-10-9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
ShOUing in
Rank Wildcat

Lippa Il LeBosques' wildcat test,
located in the northeast corner OF
the west half OF the northwest of al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

I'm at the rate W about 1900 bar
rels. make its initial flow. and II GER
tninly was whale. The Prairie Pipe
Line company expects to complete
It's line TO McNia sometime In March.
and In the meantime we are kCoiunE
well ahead with the tankage. The
Sinclair people n.e also gCtting their
share Of the oil down there, and arc
having good luck with the tanks.
and they can tell you just how soon
their pipeline Will bo completed"
Mr.. Kclscy's trip through the south
crn oil ficid8 seem to have done him
worlds of good, and he appears to
ho entirely recovered from tho et-
tects OF his serious automobile ac-
cidcnt which occurred several
months ago. MIR Kelsey II one OF the
happitst uud most optimistic mem
hcrs OF the entire oil fraternity, and
is mover too busy to- dispense at lcaH
u little cheer aud enthusiasm to any
and all callers.
In regard 60 the Sinclair pipeline
John Mauiou who rs absolute
authority. says eve will be in with
on limo between the 18th and 25th
Of March"
II. =. Wcstcott was In tho city
yesterday ON his way east from the
Pacific coast aud advises that the
third edition Of the handbook on
cusinghcad gas is now out Anyone
wanting one OF these valuable books
ON this subject can obtain same from
Westcutt y Grcis. 22S Drew build
ing. Now that the time for tho mon =
meeting at kansas city which viii
be held In May Is rapidly approach
Ing, II is Just az well To can attention
to the fact that Mr. Wcstcott "a one
or the big men In the Association OF
Natural Gas Men meets. II spite OF
tho fact thnt there is a great number
OF associations meeting this spring
the gns men uf this western country
are figuring ON having n good time.
G. T.. Griffith. well known drilling
contractor ~ yale. Oklahoma, Is In
the city visiting his brother Berry
Griffith head uf the land department
OF tho Sinclair oil Il Gas CO., MIR.
Griffith is the owner OF some Of the
finest thoroughbred pointers In the
country. among them, Ferris Jake .
"Comanche Zoigfiold," and Mount
Rigarap," well known To dog fan
ciers In all parts OF the country. OIL
men whose hobbies are thorough
bred dogs think u would bo a good
idea TO take the above three pointers
out and match them In "A race with
Carl Duffiold's Candy KID"
j. V. Mcmahon, vice president OF
the Sinclair oil a. Gas Co. IL eNpec-
ted home this morning from a
weeks "trip TO Fort Worth and other
points in Texas, and the Shreveport,
la, fields.
Mcgsrs. II. w Walters, w. G.
Mecks, w NJ. Morris and r. j. Ryan
Of the bridgeport Machine com
pany's main office at Augusta, Kan,
were In the city yesterday further
ing the plans for the new store and
warehouse OF the local branch. Word
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Prominent Refiner
Dies Suddenly

II. NJ. Blackmpre, secretary and
treasurer OF the Great American Re-
fining company, died suddenly in St,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

will WIN give half interest in 100 acres.
sSeated between wells producing
I'm -FOUR sands at less than 1000
twvet, Tor drilling well. 81s-E, care
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
OIL AND GAS

wan give half interest in 80 acres
Ss drilling offset to butcher we'll.
VEN, care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Commissioner Burke
Makes Sensible Ruling

The following letter Is self-ex-
panatory and relates to the royalty
paid on Indian lands In the Usage:
Department of the Interior
office OF Indian Affairs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

Messrs II. w Walters, w. G,
Mocks. w NJ. Morris and r. j. Ryan
of the bridgeport Machine com
panys main office at Augusta, Kan,
were I'm the city yesterday further
Ing the plans for the new store and
warehouse OF the local branch. Word
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

]. V. Mcmahon, vice president OF
the Sinclair oil a. Gas Co. IL expec-
ted home this morning from a
weeks "trip TO Fort Worth and other
points in Texas, and the Shreveport,
la, fields.
, 1922-08-28
HISTORICAL PAGEANT AT
STATE SCHOOL ORIGINAL

LANDER. Wyo., Aug. aS.-WIth
two hundred enthusiastic performers
and a beautiful setting that favored
every detail Of the performance, the
historical paEent presented at the
State Training school Saturday wen
Ing was n splendid success Though
threatening lin clouds cut down
h attendance somewhat aud prom
isec once OF twice { o halt the pro-
gram, every came with
promptless and precision. with
never n hitch. The whole repre-
scented an enormous amoun of de-
tail work which brought M strongly
the organization and executive abil-
ity Of Miss Kutnewsky. Supt c. T.
Jones. and his entire corps of as
sistants. Doctor Jones plans to
carry along the pagtnt from year to
year with additions until IT becomes
a community fixture.
The Riddles costumed as Jack Rab-
bits, pranked cross the spacious
lawn TO concealed music In the first
event. and pleased grown-ups as well
as children. Next came the Indians
with their camp. explorers with Sa-
cajewea. the girl guide Of the Lewis
and Clark expedition. followed by
the sturdy trappers n traders who
gave away TO Evangelino and her
faithful retinue.
Miss Fredonia Huff. with her
dances drew much applause in the
Dance OF the Winds and again IL
the Dance OF the Streams. a circle
OF graceful dancers from Lander
typified the Wyoming flowers. which
with their rainbow hues adorn the
hills and plains.
The carly pioneers with their
schooner, the gold seekers and carly
settlers made up an interesting mum
ber, giving the old Virginia Reel
with their own fiddl,v.
The old stage coach. pony express
a daring hoid.up of the stage by n
lone bandit. and the rescue OF the
passengers, all added their thrills.
One of tho most spectacular
episodes showed the discovery of oil,
with the burning Of n derrick.
Troop A. 1i5th e. S. Cavalry ave
a splendid drill and in the grand
finale made a brilliant background
with their drawn swords.
In he closing event all partici-
pants were grouped about the Great
, 1922-08-28

wedding ceremony OF her sister. Miss
Mary NJ. McAileer. which TOOK place
in the Sacred Heart church.
Miss Elizabeth shil1any returned
from Omaha and other eastern points
Saturday. She mad beer on an ex.
tensive buying trip for the shikany
Dry Goods store.
Mrs Weaver OF Cheyenne is visit.
ing here with her sister-Inlaw. Miss
Ruth Weaver.
Mrs. Dan Heckert OF Fort Collins,
and Mrs. Frank Wallis and son Earl OF
Boulder leave this evening for their
respective homes after spending sew,
raj days in tn city. Mrs. Wallis Is the
mother OF Mrs. Anna Price and the
sister OF Mrs. Harry Ward.
Mr.. n Mrs. b. B. Brooks returned
last night from Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy wyiand. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Purdy and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
n. Brooks r expected home from
South Fork tomorrow.
Miss Katherine Mccabe OF Chicago.
sister OF Walter II. Crawford. is a
guest for two weeks at the Crawford
home on South Grant street.
Ray Cook. manager Of the Casper
Pharmacy. accompanied by his fam.
fly. returned yesterday from a two
weeks vacation spent in the noun
tains near Lander.
Mrs. ]. F. Hooke and baby and Mrs
W. C. Rhodes and baby left Sunday
for a visit in Kansas. Mrs. Hooks
going 10 Kansas City and Mrs. Rhode.
to Manhattan. They will be away
for six weeks.
Miss Ruth Farrell. who has beer
the house guest of her aunt. Mrs. w
C. Eads. for several weeks, left yes
terday for her home in Denver.
Mrs. II. r. Comfort has returned
from a business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. L. NJ. Sheppard has gone tc
Strong City. Kan, for a visit will
relatives.
, 1922-08-28
YOUTHFUL 0EL|AQUENTS
LECTuRED IN POLICE
COURT BEFORE PARENTS

Youthful miscreants. several Of
whom were accompanied by their par,
onts, received n well merlted lecture
in the hands of Police Judge Murray
Saturday night. after they had per-
sisted in creating a disturbance and
committing malicious mischief in the
vicinity of Fourth n Durbin streets.
For some time there have boon com.
ing to the police complaints about the
actions Of a neighborhood gang Of
boys. who were rendering themselves
obnoxious to the residents Of that sec
ton of the city. While they COM
mitted no great damage. the aggravat-
ing character and multitude OF their
petty offenses so aroused the resi-
dents that tho boys, ranging from
eight to twelve years in age, were
summoned to appear at police court.
Judge Murray. while ~disinclined to
discipline the youngsters. nevertheless
gave them n lecture on the seriousness
of their offenses and assured them.
as well as the parents present. that n
continuation of h disturbances would
result in tho arrest n sentencing Of
-. -FF--lA--
, 1922-08-28
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mcintyre and
daughter Margaret until recently of
Lend. s. D., are visiting for a few days
with Mrs. Robert Simpson at sos East
Second street. Mr.. Mcintyre has sold
his plumbing business In the BLACK
Hills country and is now travelling
overland with a view Of locating some
where. Should things look favorable
To Mr.. Mcintyre in Casper he may
decide to move here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Goodwin have
gone to Denver and other Colorado
points for a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. John NJ. whisenhunt, grand
guard of the Grand Temple Of Wyo-
ming Pythians. left Sunday to attend
the sixteenth annual convention being
held at Basin. wyo., today and to
morrow.
Mrs. Nellie Lockhart and her two
rranddaughters. Nellie Anne and
Helen Jeanette. have gone to rher.
<mopolis for a few days.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Green and
family are now In Great Falls, Mont.
They Will go on to Portland, Ore. soon
N win return to Casper by way Of
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Murray and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Wyatt. formerly Of
Casper. are now located near Denver
and are managing a big dairy farm
consisting Of 5000 acres and rs head
II cattle.
Miss Margaret McAileer returned
lhis morning from a vacation spent in
Beaver. While there she attended the
, 1922-08-28

rms Military Training camp at Salt
Lake City are Roy Frtsby. Roy Oh
man. John Murray and Harry Lad
bury.
Charles shoblom has returned from
Council Bluffs. Iowa.
William B. Ross. Democratic can.
didate for governor, arrived from
Cheyenne this morning and viii re-
main in the city for two or three
days.
c. p. Piummer has returned from
4 two weeks business trip through
the east
J.. W. whelan returned yesterday
from Denver. where he had been for
ten days.
James shikany returned yesterday
from Depver in a new Cadillac phae.
ton purchased through the Wyoming
Cadillac company.
L. y. Hagood has returned from a
business trip 10 Omaha.
Tom Sun. ancher OF Sweetwatsr
county. drove n new Cadillac bach
home Saturday
Dyer Hayes returned this afternoon
from Lander. where he spent tho
weekend.
Ninian Duncan and son Hugh Of
the Cole Creek sheep company haTe
gone TO Sale Lake to attend q ram
sale.
Jack Scott of the Scott Clothing
company returned yesterday from o
"trip to Kansas City.
, 1922-08-28

eieer. l5s North Center street. has,
been announced.
me name which won the trSi
Irlze OF us. and By which the restaur.
ant viii Be knnvn l. The New Pal.
ice Inn The winner was J. II. Adr.
ance. 23I South Grant str.e, Tbs
second rrizs OF $40 was won by Carma
TAT OMaley. sos West Eighth street
Tho third prize OF IS was Won by MIS-
J anton with the eapuon The
Palace Cafe.
grand opening OF tho aew Pal
tombCr :.
, 1922-08-28

seal OF Wyoming. while the spot
lights played on the scene. All
voices were lifted in the state song,
wyoming and the national anthem,
me star spangied Banner. The
curtain Of darkness was drawn on
This spectacular tabieau as the close
OF the first OF the sul.e Training
school pageants.
Sent out by John Cook. editor.
Wyo.. State Journal.
, 1922-08-28

Before that he was in active practice
In Kansas City Mo.
DIR. Bryant Is a graduate OF the
University Of Kansas Medical college.
The move on DR.. Kimbal's part was
due to his constantly increasing prac.
tiee, which vas growing beyond his
ability TO serve.