davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-18
NAVAJO INDIAN, PURSUED BY
POSSE after KIDNAPPING GIRL
dies after DRINKING POISON
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING journal,


1.-THE time forcing the girl to pre-
cede him. He took off his shoes
so that he would leave no trace of
any kind on the rocks after he saw
the posse within sight Of him. Late
in the afternoon he was frightened
by hearing number of signal shots
from the pursuing parties, and be-
lieVing he was surrounded and
about to be captured, he attempted
to force the girl to drink a poison
solution OF strychnine which he
carried with him. He held the bot
tie to the mouth of the girl and
poured the solution into her mouth.
The girl permitted the poison to
flow from her mouth, and was
forced to swallow very little of 1t.
The Indian, known as Nathalsissie,
poured nearly half of the contents
of the bottle into the mouth OF the
girl, then drank the remaining con-
tents. He Immediately fell to the
ground suffering with pain. The
girl then made her escape and
came back to the posse. She be-
came very i'll from the poison. but
soon was we'll again. The Indian
died at the place he had drank the
poison. An inquest was held over
the body and burial made on the
spot. The girl told story Of all
that had happened from the time
the Indian had taken her away
from the hogan Sunday night up
until the time he had swallowed the
poison. 1t was his belief all the
time that he had killed the three
squaws whom he had struck down
at the hogan. The Navajo was
considered a bad man by the In
dians. and all of them went heavily
armed, when in pursuit. The girl,
however, had prevented him from
securing his gun, and had also
frightened away his horse so that
he had to make his escape on foot.
None of the squaws who were
struck down were seriously injured.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-18
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0lNGS

At the "weinie roast party" Fri
day evening, May 26, on Point In
spiration, a band concert from 3
to 8 o'clock will be one Of the en-
tertaining features.
Wild California poppies are be-
ginning to bloom on the Heights.
The flower is larger and of really
a deeper golden color than those
that bloom in California. The seed
was originally planted broadcast
several years ago by Mrs. d. K. B.
Sellers and since then have required
no replanting.
Two new water taps ordered in
last week, which means the begin
ming of two new homes.
The residents Of the Heights
have concluded to invite their less
fortunate friends of the lowlands
to the big 'weinie roast party on
Point Inspiration Friday evening,
May 26.
The Gildersleeve Electric Co.,
211 East Central. Phone 797-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-18
SAVANNAH SHRIMERS
TO ARRIVE ON JUNE

Shriners from Savannah. Ca,
will stop in Albuquerque OH June
z for at least two hours on their
way to the Shrine convention on
delegation will arrive in two
special trains and will have two
hands. which will head a parade
through the city streets. The st.
Louis delegation will be in the
city at the same time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-18

Gallup, N. M, May 1.-THE peo-
pie of the Whitewater district, a
farming community about twenty
five miles south of Gallup, turned
out ON man hunt last Sunday
night which lasted nearly all day
Monday. A Navajo Indian had
gone amuck and had attempted
murder and had abducted the
daughter of his wife.
The report of the story is that q
Navajo Indian, somewhat advanced
in years, had been arrested few
days ago on a charge Of statutory
offense In which his 14-year-old
step-daughter was involved. At the
preliminary hearing in a justice
court the case against him was dis
missed for lack of sufficient evil
dence. Last Sunday night he came
to the hogan where his wife and
step-daughter were living with two
other Indian women. He struck
each of the squaws over the head
with handle taken from an adze.
until they were beaten into tnsen-
sibility. Believing they were dead
he siezed the step-daughter and
dragged her with him, making for
the rough country south Of Man
uelito. where he had been raised,
and where he was we'll acquainted
with the contour of the land. Late
Sunday night the squaws regained
consciousness and went to neigh
bors and reported what had hap
pened. Immediately a group or
Navajos and whites organized
posse and went in search of the
man. Nothing was found of him
Sunday night. Monday morning
two uncles of the girl arrived on
the scene. They were Indian
scouts and excellent trailers, and
they soon picked up his trail and
led the posse after the man. Mon
day afternoon the posse came up
within sight of him as he was MAX
ing his get away over the hills, all
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-18
ALBUQUERQUE CHAPTER
OF A. A. {. WILL HOLD
BANQUET WITH BUTLER

! Albuquerque engineers who be-
long to the American Association
of Engineers win hold meet at a
banquet at the Y. M. C. A. on
next Monday evening at O'Clock
with Dean G. NJ. Butler of the
University of Arizona, director
of the national association, Dean
Butler will address the local en-
gineers. lie will pass through
the city this morning on his way
to Boulder, Colo. whore he will
receive an honorary degree from
the University of Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-18
TROUT FROM STATE
HATCHERY PLANTED
IN JEMEZ STREAMS

State game officials, assisted by
local sportsmen, distributed thou
sands of baby trout in the Jemez
mountain streams yesterday. The
trout we're from the new state
hatchery in the Pecos, which will
turn out more than d million of
them this season. Officials have
already made several other dent
ings Of hatchery trout in New Mex
leo streams this spring.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-18
Strawberries for preserv-
ing. Daily's kash and Harry

DIR. T.. T.. MacCRACKEN,
OstcupaIiic Physician.
Successor TO DIR. ". NJ. Bowers.
*. y. Building
Tel, Office, S8-W: Residence, S9-J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Teapot Dome Wen EiepeH
Miles From Salt Creek

Mike Delaney who has contract
for drilling six OF the 80 wells that
the Mammoth oil company now has
under way on Teapot dome, Wyom-
ing, states that the first well COM
plctod on the domc IL approNlmR
II miles from the nearest production
in the Salt creek field, which was
supposed 10 ho draining the Teapot
area, The nearest Teapot drilling
well 20 Salt Greek production is
about seven miles
DELANEY stated that hla son,
Harold who drllod jn tho first Wvll
puts its initial production at $4,000
barrels day. ilc had received mo-
word, however. regarding the second
wen, which was supposed On have
been oven larger than the fret Both
wells have hcou shut I'm. All or tho
22 wells that are drilling should Doe
completed by tho end of glU prcrcul
ycar.
The Mammoth company ig rush,
ing 20 completion It's tank building
program In the new fold Already
thars are two 65.OOO-harru tanks
completed two Ga i.0UO-hlrrel tanks
ara almost ready for o1 and -four
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Estimates of Daily Acreage
Production for Week Ended
October Z

Tho estimated daily average gross
production OF the Mld-Coutment
Oight oiD) field including Okla.
homa. Kansas, north Texas, central
Texas. north Louisiana aud Arkan-
sas, for the week ended october
was S23,3OO barrels. MS compared
with SO7.GO0 barrels for the proceed
ing week, an increase OF 1900 bar
rels.
The estimated daily average pro-
duction Of the Gulf Coast (heavy
oin field was 111l00 barrels, as
compared with 113,95O barrels for
tho preceding week, a decrease or
ESQ barrels.
The combined daily average gross
production OF the southwest field
was $4,000 barrels as compared
with l21,55O barrels for the preced-
ing week. an Increase OF 1850 bar
rels.
OlSlahuma-Kansas shows daily
average gross production OF 49i,-
100 barrels, an increase OF $500 bar
rcls; north Texas shows an increase
OF $50 barrels and central Texas "A
decrease OF $50 barrels; North Louis
lana decrease OF $50 barrels, and
Arkansas an increase OF l0.i50 bar
rols I'm oklahoma production Of the
Usage nation is shown as l2i5OO
barrels against 10000 barrels, and
output, Of tho Lyons-Quinn pool was
l5.500 barrels against 1920 barrels.
The McNia pool, central Texas, is
reported Mt $4,000 barrels against
$4,000: Haynesville, north Louisiana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
BidckUeWS TOnkdiUd Wei
GoOd for I,IO0 Barrels

Blackwell oil y Gas Co. No 4
John Ruzck. In the northeast corner
VI the northwest or 3-2f-lw,
wns drilled total Of six feet into
the sand found az 2,0i0 Friday ana
increased its production TO approx
mately loo barrels q day. This Us
n south offset TO the McCaskey n
Wontz well IN the southeast of the
southwest Of 3i-25-iw, which has
proved the best 2.lO0-foot sand pro-
duccr I'm the entire field. This woll
camo In September 2T with 1870
barrels and is now doing about 1900
barrels. The east offset Is on the
Comar's Carmichael lease. II was
good well In n stray sand, picked up
srOund 1900 feet, but is now setting
6-inCh casing preparatory 20 drilling
into the 2,1OO-toot payf The other
offset is owned hv the pennok OIL
company which is drilling rotary.
In the last few days there have
been five completions in the Tonkn-
wa ficld with aggregate initial pro-
duction OF slightly moro than five
thousand barrels a day. These are
the Nos. t3 and 10 Murray OF the
southwestern Petroleum company,
In the southwest OF lO-2i-1w. which
arc making around three thousand
barrels, the white Eagle No. No
votny, IN the northwest NprnCr OF the
southwest OF tho southeast 20 10
24-lw. which Is doing slightly less
| than one thousand barrels day
frim the 2.600-foot sand and the
Blackwell well already referred to-
output Was 800 Barrels.
Prior TO tho completion OF these
wells the output OF tho field was
around 1890 barrels daily. OF
course the old wells are settling
somewhat, but the fields production
now Is probably near twenty thou
sand barrels.
! The fartherest north and east well
! drilling in the Tonkawa area IS that
| gt the Amerada Petroleum company
] In the southwest OF Che southwest OF
/ 2G-25-tw. cellar for which was dug
early IN the week. This SIS one mile
| east OF tho OssCnbeclS test In tho
southwest OF tho southwest or %.
25-lw. This test was dry In the 1900.
| foot sand and was drilled to tho con,
| tract depth Of 2 900 feet
The Comar No. Carmichael
which Is one location north Of thu
southwest corner OF the northeast o
3-24-lw, which camo in ono Octohe
8 at 1875 barrels an houf in tn
2,6O0-foot sand, the first wen In tha
sand In the north field. is still doinl
around two thousand barrels a day
The Amerada company is hnvini
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

up Of the territory south and west
Producers Arc Expected
ItofmpIsr. who spent the past
week lu The Dalton field, is con.
ndcut Tint the Uofmeier and clark
Dalton wells will prove producers
~ rs hardly possible thai the Dalton
should be tho only producer I'm the
fslI by reason 81 the way " has
held NJ This VOL came boz April
10 for around ,Ight hundred barrels
mud has held up continuously md
s now running $50 barrels daily
and must hD drawing from cuusd
rrallo territory In qddftou, th,
OH is coming from n p1tr sand for
nation. similar tu the rounsyIvauln
formation. tho wells OF which are
luUaOr lived iutu those coming from
70 lime formation.
Wb Dg..puou ~ the H0fmoIer-
Dalton uuI D.auk-Ddliou tnsis. the
week hlH bDDu quiet Iva tho Dalton
reld. ON the outcome ~ these two
fcstR VIII depend largely the future
development of the field. iu any
rvput. however the eastern section
of tho field viii got a play ana the
prevailing opinion us That the Miller.
Dalton. which rs nearing completion
and due east Of tho Dalton. will get
production.
In tho southern section ~ th'
Grid. tho Magnolia company lH max
Ing rapid progress ON its Frurls No
o. This hole ia below @ 900 feet AND
is practically an offset tp the Mag
uoIll so. I. lu which well they en-
cuuutrroI small showing ~ ol
ana big flow NJ g8s at 1000 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1922

quite a good donl of trouble with
water in the. uortheas, ~ l1-2 i-lW.
Tho production is a. little better
than 2bO barrels "A day, the best
paying tand being the 21O0 !oot
formation. The No. 4, wNch was
drilled into tho 2,600-foot sand July
2 with initial production OF about
five hundred barrels a day, win De
plugged back 20 the 2.iUO-foot pay
10 was given a small shot, which
ala not Increase the flow and early
In the week wac pumping only about
barrels ~ oil and so TO 40 barrels
Of water n day
Much Rotary Uilling
Tho rotary method ~ drilling IS
being used in practically all the
wells that have been started recent
lv One reason for this Is the dif'
nculty that wells drilling with
standard tools have had IN gcttinf
past the shallow gas formations in
the northern part Of tine pooh Th'
Ise uf the rotary. however may
prove TO have tts Disadvantage. %.
there is danger of muddirg OFT ol
production that mag be picked ui
! the shallow or stray sand, such u.
/ tho l.gOO-foot formation found hN
I the Comar IN the northwest corner
of tho northwest Of 3-24-lw
Tho Donnoiy oil works OF Black
well IL reported to bc making prep
uatiOns TO lay a thrce-inch hu'
/ from its refinery 90 tho Tonkaw'
/ field. but it ls n mystery whore !
viii obtain its oil, as Toukaw.
| production H. a rather hard Trims
/ for tcfiner 20 break into. All th'
/ oil ia taken by independent r'sincr
/ 40 n minimum premium OF a. cent
/ "a hHrfcL
Tho Champlin Refining compan'
at Enid is reported TO have nwarde'
| contracts for tho erection 0f t.v
/ 20.0OU-uarrol and five 55,oo0-harrc
/ tanks. making total uf $1,000
barrels ot storage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
white EdDle Purchases
String Of Stations

KANSAS CITY. Mu,1Ort IL
white Eurlr on q Refining Go. an
nuuuccs the purchase OF an the tank
stations owned and operated by tho
Manhattan on g. Ltusvcd Co, 81.
pnu. Mnn.. consisting of about one
hundred bulk uud service stations
located iu the larger cities In Mime
sofa. North aud south Dakota and
NlscouUu. Included in this purchase
iE tho Good viii, trade names and
orgauIlutlOn Of tho Manhattan on "
Linsood Go. with this purchase oi
udditlouul stations gives tho white
Eagle company about $50 distrihut-
INK stations and makes % the largest
Independent distributor OF gasoline
and uhric8tluE oils In tho middle
west aud gives 81 an outlet OF about
through lts own distributing sta
tions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Important Tests Being
Watched North Of Dalton
wen in Texas

special 'N IhN "'|h.
MINERAL WELLS. oct. li.--1n-
dependent operators ana Hcouts for
the hig companies are watching
closely tho two to4i7 north and
northeast of the Dalton we'll. which
are nearing the pay Tho compile
tion uf th.He two wells. tho Clark
Dalton. and tho Uofmoier-nnlfou.
are of particular interest, ss the
fate OF tho Dalton lold depends cu-
| tiroly on tho outcbmc. Dry holes
To- tho south and east have con.
domucd that end OF tho field and
should tho CLARK Dalton and Hot
mc.cr Dalton provo failures 10 VIII
hc a death knoll TO the Held. on
| tho other hand. should they prove
| pfoduccrs, D. active drilling cam
/ pnign will be underway immediate
| iy
II "a believed, however, that the
| Hofmoicr- Dalton will provo "a pro-
| ducer. this we'll being only 146 feet
| north OF the Dalton gushcr ana be
| tween Il and the small producer Of
/ tho Magnolia Petroleum company.
/ Tho Magnolia VOL, which got the
| pay as feet doCpcr thau the Dali
ton has been tubcd and, according
to latcst information, will Doe put
ably hc good for from 40 TO 30 bar
rclq daily
Completion Is Delayed
Completion Of the uofmclcr-Dll.
ton has been delayed due to trouble
with tho 3-lG-iuch pipe, of which
$500 feet has been run into the
hole. While working on tho las,
90 feet, the thread from ono ot the
top Joints was stripped. \ stock
and die 90 rcthrcad same has been
ordered from ~. Louis, This pipe
is 10 inches 90 the thread, the gen
Ioral run being II l-3 inches and
Ia 20-pound pipe. The won Is
scheduled for completion around
/ October go ana the pay Is expected
around 1895 TO 1000 feet.
The Clark-Ualton well, which 1.
located 1000 feet northeast OF tn,
Dalton well. after shutdown o
several weeks. has again resumed
work at a depth of $500 feet Thl'
we'll should bc completed the early
part OF the week ana The outcom,
ls hciug watched with interest
II "a the belief OF tho oil talen
that tho NagnuNg-Grceu well is or
I the extreme north edge ot the poo
ana should the Clark-Dalton wei
, be producer, the Magnolia com
| pauy will. no doubt dril Rnothc
y tost li,tlc east OF their nresen
d well.
- The only test 20 be put down cas-
- OF tho Dalpn well IS tho Miller
, Dalton, about two miles southcas
e OF tho producer when the discov
o cry well came In, the oil operator
n drilled south. west ana northwest
4 passing up the eastern and north
G eastern section. Thia is hard 20 uu
G dcrsinnd. inasmuch aE this end q
tho field Is hilly and hard to set e
70 wh.lc tho eastern end Of the ficl
q is a clear stretch, However. con
. siderable production has been oh
tuinCd in the Hart field west of IN
e Dalton, and iu tho hunger fold
y northwest " the Dalton, Wh,c
probably accounts for tho drIllin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Wilson POOi Is Scene Of
Much iciiritU

The Hiram c wilson well 40.
on the Robertson farm, located In tho
southeast corner of tho north hnlf of
the northeast of S.l5-S, which was on
September e6 drilled into the pay
sand. topped NJ 3232 feet and lntcr
drilled Approximately feet in the
sand. shaving Jn initial production
500 barrels OF high gravity oil daily
until Saturday when 10 was drilled
Inches deeper responding with an
output OF 1877 barrels an hour VI
3.O4S barrels "a DAY. The tools
have been hanging IN the hole since
the time Of discnscry ana were today
lowered 20 ascertain whether or not
the we'll had drilled itself IN, by
means OF the 100000 cubic feet of
gas produced daily, ana the result
was that the total depth remained
the same. namely APPS feet
-
SJclly and associates have n rig
/ mp in tho southeast corner of the
north half OF the northwest Of Sec
/ tion Q. The Eastern OH company
/ has a rig up IN the northwest corr
! ner OF the south half Of the north
/ west OF section 9, and the Pulaski
on company has n rig mp on the
Robertson farm. located IN The north
east corner OF the south half OF tho
| northeast Of S-la-S, all Of which arc
ottsottlng the Wilson well.
Wilson Il spuddlng I'm his No .
! well on the Robertson farm, which IS
/ located In the northeast corner Of
the northeast, ana Ia moving In rig
for No. 3 Ia the northwest corner ot
tho northeast Of section s.
Tho Texas company has a rig mp
IN the southeast corner OF the south
east ot the southwest Of section
on the Hattie Roberts farm. The
Texas 40. !, located In tho northeast
corner OF the northwest OF the south
east on the same farm is s'!l pro-
ducing by natural flow.
! i. Hull has n rig up IN the
| northeast corner of the northeast OF
tho northwest ot section 4. and the
Pure oil company liz drilling at 3,000
feet on IT'S test on the Iahola farm
I Leonard wen In section Is, which
section II. one-half mile east OF the
is s,ill producing approximately $50
r barrels natural flow.
The Leonard we'll Is being offo
by the Eastern No. on tho Wilson
farm I'm l7-16-S, and IL also heinl
, offset by Shaffer's No. on the STAR
a.. farm In the southeast corner OF see
= tion T,
South OF the Wilson we'll IN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
with the Oh Men

james X. Crawford. owner Of the
Championship Tulsa Baseball club.
has gone back 10 Texas 90 see how
his production ana drilling wells in
the Currie pool got along whilo he
was helping the team lick-A ooiio.
=. o. LUlystrard, vice president OF
the oklahoma Producing q Refin.
ing Corp. with hie IN mily. ig spend
ing the weekend In the Spavinav
hills.
= Martin Daly. former owner OF Tho
Tulsa World. has returned from
Cleveland. OHIO, 90 Tulsa as man
aging agent for the Tcxnlenn OF
company. ~ which tho late W. u
Page Of Olean, y. Y, was president
THE Tcxolcan has developed some OK.
ccllcnt production IN the Osagc ant
Okemah districts. DAILY L. vctorlt
gns man and also knows the oil pro
ducing game from the bottom up
lie Is the guest temporarily of j. V
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Solicitor BOOh Hears VieWs
Un BnfbdHk TdHgie

Solicitor Booth uf DO. department
o., interior was buy yesterday before
d,pnrtiug Tor Denver hear. 1g what
the burbank producers think about
Commissioner Hurkcs shutdown or
der w. q. skolly president ~ the
Skoliy Ul company - member OF Tho
shutdown and storage committee.
which brought about the shut down
order. aud Henry MCGrnN of tur
Gypsv on company. one ut the hll-
forest oppnncnts of the ordor were
among the producers who conferred
with Booth W. ~. Gray of the shut
down committee discussed tho Hitu1-
tlon with Booth Friday. and nuWcr.
Gus other producers talked with the
solicitor.
IT L. not known whether Hooth
will suggest to his qhirt % mod''I''-
tIon Of the order which would T.ro
the nhiccting producers p0rml-siOn
to complete Romo ~ tho wolls they
believe should be completed I'm order
to safeguard their properties
whether hr will suggest the uhrogu
tinn nf the shutdown order. or
whether bee viii insist that ~ should
stand ms issued. II is believed. how
over. that he has IN mind modiflcn-
ti0ns that should prove satisfactory
60 tht objecting producers.
From the storm that has been
aroused among Burbank producers
regardless tho shutdown order ~
appears that shutdown ~ n good
thing only when Il applies 90 the
other follow. In other words 10 de-
ponds altogether on "whosr OK ~ be-
ing gored.' Producers outside the
Oaage think tho Usage shutdown ~
grand. but N they. on tho other hand,
had been ordered to shut down ana
tho rest or tho country permitted
TO go ahead fun blast. II would be
an entirely different story
Depends On who u Is
The proper way 10 look NJ the
shut-dow business. according "a
those taking n long range Wow OF
the situation. IL that the welfare oi
the entire industry should be con
nidcrsl n will he recalled that the
saloon keepers raised an awful hgwI
when tho country went dry but NOW
II II went wot again, whore would
the bootlegRcr boz n Just means
that somebody has TO suffer. which
over way Il gocs--shutdown or No
shutdown.
However. IN efact romnlns tha'
wells are being brought IN Ht Fucl
tion OF 1875 a hnrrcl Tor Mid-Con
tinent crude might not prove 90 h
the bottom, Tho Industry Just nov
IL getting into the scnson ot dc
creased consumption for petroleum
producia and rapidly lncrcaein
production NJ this time appeared q
prosagO unhealthy situation hcuc
the shutdown and storage commit
tee
II now ~ a question whether IA,
committee should go ahead an,
bring about n shutdown whcreve
pa=a!h!e that - first would Ia
on all lands controlled by the gov
ornment In the Usage whcthc
everything should he thrown wild
open again and everybody told, d.
insinuation, 20 go ahead ana drl
until the money runs out, 4 lowe
price for oil would he wuud d'rfu
hoon TO the owners ~ the old sot
tied production which, as sovcrJ
people have remarked several timr'
Is the backbNhc Of tho industry,
Members Of the committee ot flv
from the Usage OH n Gas Lcs1oo
Assn, are expected 70 meet the shut
duAll and storage committee "a
morrow morning and continue IA
discussion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Mcmahon OF the Sinclair company.
Daly's many friends will welcome
him back TO Tulsa and wish him
continuation of his previous sue
ccsscs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Porter Bowen
have returned 30 Tulsa ana are at
home 40 800 West Eleventh street.
Bowen is an Independent operator
with offices In the Daniels building.
and was married September 20 %
Miss Margaret Eliza beth Nesslv. whp
will be remembered as having pub
Nrhed souvenir art booklet on the
oil industry here in 1920.
Aaron cohen Of Baltimore. Md.
who is associated with Louis Fried.
man lu the production In the Bur
bank pool. ls spending several DAYS
looking things over ia tho Tulsa ter.
ritOrV.