davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Flaggy Meadow
Surprise Party

j. E. HoIbGrt was the honor
guest alta delightful surprise party
given on his fifty sixth birthday
Monday evening by number OF
friends and relatives. Games were
played until a late hour when
dainty refreshments we're served.
The guests present were Nj.
and Mrs. Clyde Hibbs5 and sons,
John. and Junior; MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Marshall; MI. and Mrs
O. +. Wright and sons Gordon
and Ford; Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
fanp and children, Gettle, Wool.
row. and Cassel; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Barrows ard sons. Robert aut
Willinm; Mr.. and Mrs. William
birmingham: MIR. and Mrs. James
Gaundcrs: Mr.. and Mrs. John
emons. MIR. and Mrs. Will am
Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. O. Ham
.iatal and children. Ruth and Max:
Mrs. a. c. Hamilton and chill
dren. Hcicn. Reya, Mary and Har.
old; Mrs. j. B., Tucker: Mrs.
Agnes Mccoy, Mrs. Martha Stew.
ems. fIrs. Nan Birnhart. Miss
Helen Rose. Miss Helen Moore.
Miss Elizabeth Mnore, Miss MILL
red Ribbs. Miss B:ryl Hubs, Miss
Zurnis Glover. Miss Hazel GlovtE.'
Miss Glerna HclbGrt. Miss Marie
Hobart. Howard Hobart, ard ToIa
Baker. The Guests from neighbor.
ing communities were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ankrom and children
Ethel and Claude. Mr.. and Mrs.
'Obia Moore, Miss Edna Tucker OF
Wheeling. aid Lewis Morgan or
'ltairmont.
Personals
Clyde Hubs and Charles Mar.
shall motored to Wheeling Mon.
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Anthony Wells
and son Ronert Of Wheel ne were
guests Of Mr.. apd Mrs. Frank
Eaker Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Baker
and children Lucy and Noah were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frak
Baker Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. TOsso MinneaT
and children Joseph and James Of
Harvey. Pa. were guests at tbs
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Baker Saturday.
Charles Marshall was recent
business. visitor in 'Rivesville.
Mrs. Frank Baker was the guest
OF relatives In Annabelle Sunday.
Mrs. Claddie Tucker VA the
guest OF Mrs. Ciuda Marshall Sun.
day.
J. n. Hamilton recently purchas.
ed a lot In BrooksIde ais will be-
gin building a new house immeIi-
ately, II is said.
Edward Moore OF Fairmont was
the guest OF relatives here re-
Gently.
Mrs. Agnes Mccoy OF Cadiz o.,
is visiting at the home OF her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. AibbS.
Charles Beall Of Plum Run has
been threshing grain for the far
mers In this community.
Mrs. Beryl Hibbs has returned
!. from an extended visit at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Agnes Mccoy IL
Cadiz, Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
MURRAY MAY BE
HEREL.AB0R.DAY
international Executive May
Speak at Celebration
at Monongah.

Hopes are entertained by the
United Mine Workers OF America
at Monongah In having the chief
address at the Labor Day celebra-
ton on Monday delivered by
Philip Murray, Pittsburgh, inter-
national vice president Of the
United Mine Workers OF America.
The event will be held at Trac-
ton Park. It is not known de-
fniately whether Murray will at,
tend, however. There will be To-
cal speakers also. Two games OF
baseball will be played. In the
morning the Falrmont Giants
and Monongah will cross bats and
in the afternoon Monongah and
Rivesville will play.
c. Frank Keeney, Charleston,
president Of district II, will ad-
dress the Labor Day celebration
at Morgantown on Monday.
Under the auspices OF miners
local 1879, Pinnickinnick, mass
meeting Will be held on Labor
Day at Norwood Park, Clarks-
burg, with Fred Mooney. Charles
ton, secretary OF district II,
United Mine Workers OF America,
as the chief speaker.
Three Companies Sign. ........
Three additional coal COM
panies signed up since yesterday
noon with the officials OF sub dis
ftrict 4, district IA, United Mine
Workers Of America, with offices
in Fairmont. They are as fol-
lows: Shrlver Coal Co., Cass-
willie; Forest Coal Co., Fairmont,
and Bassil Coal Co., Clarksburg.
The Forest plant had been nom
union prior TO the strike. Tho
Basil Coal Co. employs 500 min.
Ders at its operations In the Mt,
Glare section.
4 With the Workers
|. Nick Aiello, president Of sub
district 4, district Ia, ls in the
Morgantown section today. He
expects to sign up the Chaplin
CollerIes Co. along Scott's Run,
which is said to be the last non
union operation on this run.
James McCleary, district organ
izer, and Frank Mccartney, dis.
'trlct board member, went to Betty
mine at White Rock today: Mr..
I McCleary will address local 4O16
at Rivesville tonight.
Last night the officers Of sub
district 4, discharged the scale
committee, which has been active
signing up coal companies in this
region since the time the strike
ended on August IL.
Miners Fine Deputy
Officials Of sub district 4, dis
trict II, United Mine Workers OF
America. today said that It is cor.
rect that miners local 1901,
Wyatt has fined A. Anderson, a
former deputy sheriff OF Marion
County $125 and charged him an
initiation fee OF SO. The miner5
Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Warrington society
MarshmaIlow Roast

Miss Gladys Connolly and Miss
Grace Kerr we're hostesses at a
marshmallow roast given in honor
Of Miss Nell Bissett OF Hundred in
Hough Park last evening. Games
were played and marshmallows
roasted over the Goals Of huge
bonfire.
The guests were Miss Pearl
snodgrass. Miss Emma Gump,
Miss Betty Leonard, Miss Pauline
Beamus, Miss Nell Bissett, Don
Basnett, Arthur McCarnes, Arthur
Prichard, James Haggerty: Earl
Brumage, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C..
MILAN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
'TEAGHING.STAFF
NANE+D|.BYTHOMAS
Many Old Names Included in
+ List for Warrington
District Schools.

sASN1NGToN, Sept. Dis
uiet Superintendent A.. L. Thomas
announced yesterday the revised
Ast q teachers for the public
schools in Warrington District.
Many Of the teachers were en-
pioyet at the same schools last
yeas, yet there are several new
Homes.
y Ihe teachers and the schools
There they will teach are as fol-
pws Lillian johnson. Flaggy
leadow; Paul Holbert, Murray;
over Rymer, Flat Run; Homer
= Campbell, Union; H. l.. Grim,
zee Gum; Nancy Glover, Glover
Zap III. II. Harpold, Glover Gap;
rrsnces Fritz, Upper Glover Gap;
Sone sturm, Upper Dents Run;
Etta Connolly and U. q. Floyd.
Mhetstone; Colt Rowley, Logans.
port John Snodgrass, Snedgrass;
.AsPal Rymer and Minnie Metz,
2ls,lymer; Edith Robe, Curtisville;
Walter Price, Coal Lick; w. =.
k1sh Duncan; W. C. Watson,
state Fork; Clarence Ryan, Cen.
tefnars Hazeks Cheuyront. Big
Run; w: r.. Matheny. Dudley: j.
Robinson, Lower Glade: Ida
oSaHs stringtown; Ruth Thomas,
gnes Gaughan, and A. A. Ash,
1etz Margaret Hennen, Seven
'Nl'lpes Naomi Barr, White. ielen
~ llipss West; 0p4 West. Salt
Liek Edna Yeager, Board: Gene
we've Hennen,, Llewellyn. Fannie
Gran gegille! Irene Snfder, Gun
nspgham; Oscar Robinson, Upper
xsmiltolk and Leslie Minis,
ltiiade &lasPhillips, Little Dents
Run 9Iyal Butcher. Shafcr:
Ihelma t3st9's. NOLAN $ Run:
n TILE Moore. Ekncolni ~ SEaz,e
Norris asbees Arehael. Parrish,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
BINGAMON

MIR. and Mrs. Lonnie Sharp are
the proud parents OF n baby boy.
He has been named orvsl Lawson
j. D. Sandy was a business
visitor in Warrington Tuesday.
D. l., Hall was in Warrington
on business recently.
Charles Sturm made flying
trip to Metz on business Wednes.
day:
Miss Beatrice Tate AMI George
Tate were recent visitors in Wyatt.
Roy E. Ice made a business trip
TO Warrington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hess Of
Annabelle were recent visitors at
the home OF the latter'5 parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Sturn.
Mrs. Matte c. Sturm was the
guest OF her brother. Lindsey
Jet and family at odell's Knob
Tuesday.
James Sturm, Henry Sturm,
Miss Edith Kellar, Miss Lucy
,Tetrick and Arthur Stackpole at
tended the dedication OF the new
Union Chapel at TeverbauGh Sun
day.
Lon Jones and son Paul were
business visitors in Warrington
recently.
Miss Rose Sturm was the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Helm Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Patterson
and the later's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Sturm, motored to
Clarksburg Sunday where they
spent the day with friends.
MI. and Mrs. George c. Tate
and family Of Harter Hill visited
Mrs. Tate's brother, Ed. c.
Murphy, at Carolina Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
TO HOLD REUNION.

The annual reunion OF the
Brumage family will be held at
the old homestead on lees Run
on Sunday. and a fine program
has been arranged for the event.
James Brumage Is living at the
old homestead at the present
time. This is one OF the Oldest
families in this section and 1t Is
thought that there will be a large
turnout on Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
7 BURTON.

..lITts sil- Is ". - --If - a
aIr, and MrsjSJpc; EartEag and
danghter GeneHieve have Sat Tor
l!heti home in Ohio after spending
+ few days witlY,relatiyes hdre.
Miss Margaret RsIdsfaonlis the
week end guestgs Mss Mildred
ESlsh in C ameronS
Miss Ella HuRt has returned
rome after visiting friends in
i'lirmont. t!l Wy
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.. McNeely
and daughter Catherine of Fits
|bntSl are guests, of relatives here.
Ms Matte Hunt was a busin-
|ess Visitor in Warrington yester'
Miss Ethel Daugherty and Miss
Matte, Booth attended a weiner
Toast at Wadestown Wednesday
Evening.
Preparations are being cam2let-
Id for the opening Of school here
september IL. Tie teaching force
|sillfbs the same as last year, with
dgar Roberts as principal. and
shfrett Hunt and Miss May HAM
ston in the grades.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Cincinnati Livestock

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. L.
Hogs receipts 1000 steady to is
and % higher; heavies $9@Ss.5O:
packers and butchers s9.5O6Se.65:
heavy fat sowsl S56S650: pigs and
lights S60S9.50: stays s46$5.
Cattle receipts 1900: steady, cal.
yes so cents lower S59S1S.,
Sheen receipts 600. slow, so cents
lower, Sheep $3.50; lambs steady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

appear To have resented the fact
that Anderson carried 4 gun dur
Ing the strike on the other baud
Anderson says he was surprised 10
learn Of the charles and declares
that he was entirely within his
rights to act as af deputy sheriff
during the strike. HeIs quoted az
saying that he viii mot pay the
fine, which he thinks y UNJUST
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Man ilngton Personals

'eaptsins and Mrs. W. Banton
tne have arrived here from Wav-
M. Ohio; and will spend the win.
L Ia this vicinity They are for
er residents of Warrington.
l1ohn o. Payne of Burton was a
.sAsof In the city this week.
Tocie Moore returned this
orning TO Phoenix, Ariz.. after an
tended visit with relatives here.
Nov Moorehead of Fairmont is
bending a few days visit with his
|iends here.
Al, j henderson representing
q Novelty Advertising Co.. OF
'6shocton, Ohio, was u business
sitor here yesterday. G
IIMreA LeCount of Fairmont is
x enest OF her brother, James W.
Sad and family at the Wells Hotel.
paul Mccoy Of New York City,
Id with his family is visiting re.
Hives in Fairmont, was the guest
his cousins Guy S. and Frank
FhrbeeS of Locust street yester-
|Ms and Mrs. W. B. McGarvin
Railroad street are preparing
leave in a few days for Pitts
rgii where they will reside dur
Che fall and winter.
.sifs and Mrs. W. M. Slater, Miss
q Slater and Gerald Elliott have
FL ,ed from visit with relatives
Indianapolis, Ind.
MS 6. o. Wilt and daughter
a Martha, have gone to Wheel
ia join Mr.. Wilt who has a
/ zion with the Mutual Savings
q nix there.
miss Freda Hamilton, Miss Ella
inner, Kenneth spragg and Will
n Howard motored to Manning
from Hundred Wednesday
eht where they spent the even
with friends.
Asste Price and Bill Jones left
morning for the first squir-
9hunt of the year.
yifsiter Price will leave tonight
Fsirniont where he will visit
snds Tomorrow he expects to
ior to Elkins for the weekend.
~ Thomas Barnes Of Triadel-
n. va, Is the guest OF Mrs.
sandy In Jericho.
Ladies' Adj Of the n. B.
Il, held d very interesting
Ine THURSDAY at the home Of
+. Bowie in East Main
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01


SCARF Rbebucis 80. 4, ~. ao5s
Sinclair Con. on ssss
Southern Pacific IA.
Southern Railway (. :. a.. 227iSf
Standard Oh OF n. j. !. !. !. h. 1861
Studebaker Corporation 49,. 1914
Tennessee Copper ........... 1OSs
Texas Co, ...........,,. ASH
Texas and Pacific ...., 32E
Tobacco Products .......,..., SIS
!Transcontinental Oil ...,... IL
Union Pacific .......,.,,...1 4sik
United Rtail Stores ......,,. sou
U. s. Ind. Alcohol .....,,,.. 65SS
United States Rubber ....... S7K.
United States Steel 1861
Utah Copper .............,. 70is
Westinghouse Electric 80. $50
WHY'S Overland .......... SO
c. and N. W. .....,,, 9SH
Maxwell Motor ............ IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
StrnlGllt.Gnf.

Announcements have been re-
celved here OF the marriage OF
Miss Ada Goft, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alheri Got., to Parl
Straight on August q at Parkers-
burg.
Miss Con taught the second
grade pupils In the Central school
here last year, and made many
friends among the patrons during
her residence here. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
NEW OIL TARIFFS

OIL CITY, Pa, Sept. THE Cum
berland Pipe Line Co.. today filed
new tariffs, effective October 1, re.
ducing the charge of transporting
oils from wells and pumping sta.
'ttons in Kentucky from 80 to "a
cents barrel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Sept. Liberty
bonds at I p. M: first 4 Las $780,
go; second 4 Ids $1O0.10; third
4 las $1O0.24; fourth 9 las S1O0.sS;
uncalled Victory 4 3.4s $1OO.6O: c6ll.
ed Victory S.4s S1OO.52; Liberty
3 lbs S100.70,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Signs Improving
for an Opfn1ist

The following article, written
by student secretary in mis-
slonary work, Florence G. Tyler,
has been selected for publica.
ton by the City Missionary
Union,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Plttshurah Llvestock

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept L.
Hogs receipts $500 lower: heayies
S9.259$9.50; heavy workers. 1910
@S10.S0; light yofkers $40, pigs
$3.50.
Sheep and lambs receipts 500,
steady: sheep $3.50: lambs 1880.
Calves receipts 100, steady. Top
$3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
CALENDAR
Of SUPREME COURT
FOR MAY AND JUNE
Hearings Advanced Four Days
and Four New Cases
Are Added.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, May 13.-Due to requests
upon the part of attorneys who are
interested in appeal eases to come up
before the May and June sitting of the
Montana supreme court, the court has
considerably altered the calendar from
that previously announced and instead
OF hearing arguments from May % to
June z, inclusive, it has advanced the
opening of arguments four days, has
added four cases to the list and has
re-arranged the order in which some
will be heard. The new calendar as
announced Saturday, follows:
May 24-1n regard estate of Charles
y. Mcclure; state of Montana against
} W. Walker: Hunt against White
Sulphur Springs railway; Mitchell
against Northern Pacific railway.
May 25-Stankey against Citizens
National Bank of Laurel; Enterprise
Metal Works against Schendel;
Nielsen against Hendrickson; Poulos
against Lyman Bros. company.
May 26-Gillespie against Great
Northern Railway; Cobb against War
rem; Dalke against Pancoast; Dorman
against Erie.
May against Gerer;
Mclean against Rice; American Bank
q Trust company against farmers
Elevator & Milling company; Leigh,
land against Rumble Land & Abstract
company.
May 29-Hash against Hash, ad-
ministratOr, ct al; WILDER against Will
Der; Lee against Hayden; state ex rel
against Tyler.
Nav S1-CItiZpnS National Rank of
Laurel against Western L. & 3. COM
pany; Nolan against Bennighoff; Kirby
against Heinrich; U. S. f. & G. Co.
against Bourdeau.
June 1-Lilliefors against American
Unitarian association; Rumney against
Skinner; county of Wheatland against
Van: Spear against Ryan.
June 2-Raistakke against Eager
in the matter of the estate of
John Eakins; Sweeney against city of
Douris against city of Butte.
June 3-COnocica against st.
Emery Consolidated Mining
company against Erickson; Story
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
You Get Action
When You Join Me

Seldom does the opportunity
to participate and become a part
ner in the development of a field
such as Kelvin present itself, after
the discovery well has been
brought in. Although it has been
practically unheard of heretofore,
that is exactly your choice
NOW"
Il am starting to drill ON forty
(40) acres Immediately. This
tract is higher on structure than
the present discovery well. l will
drill close to the p~rolifically pro-
ductive sands (about 1,750 feet)
just as fast as the drill and drillers
can make it.
81 have already spotted the
well and part of the material is on
the ground. The balance will be
placed in a few days. The derrick
will be built Immediately and the
well spudded in not later than
May 25th.
Here your opportunity pre-
sents itself on my best location
THE SAFEST AND SUREST
TO DRILL. The bringing in of
this well alone. means your in
vestment returned many times
over. Figuring, as is customary,
n well to each five acres on the
tract, it doesn't take much effort
to figure the large financial re
turns from eight wells on these
forty acres alone.
81 would not sell this 4O-acre
tract at any price today.
~ insist on retaining an inter.
est and drilling thence this
Cvndica%oB
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
You Cannot Delay

"The opportunity to join me in
the development of this acreage is
open to you today. Make the most
of it, it may mean the turning
point of your future.
"Such a profit opportunity as
this will not be open long. The
financing of this small syndicate
will be quickly completed. ! ex-
pect to see the sale of these units
Immediately oversubscribed. This
prediction is based upon the sub
stantial way in which my personal
friends and associates are coming
in on it with me.
"Shorfld the necessary pipeline
facilities and other requirements
be completed and the oil from the
Kelvin No. 1 well be run the units
in this Syndicate will undoubtedly
advance many times this offering
in price.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
This Guarantee
Means Instant
Returns to You

Those who join me in this en-
terprise may rest assured that
they will get quick action and a
guarantee of two wells. properly
drilled. by experienced successful
drillers operating under my per-
sonal direction.
You will receive dividend re-
turns, with completion of first
well. same to be paid monthly, be-
ginning with the first sale of oil.
"You will have the benefit of
my past proven success and expe-
rience. in locating producing oil
wells.
you will have assurance
through being my partners of an
honest deal.
You have this opportunity be-
cause l cannot single-handed
finance this deal together with all
of my other interests.
WHAT DO YOU SAY!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Scott-P Prescott Case
Delayed by Recess
Till Monday Morning
(Trbune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, May 13.-No evidence was
introduced in the district court of
Lewis and Clark county Saturday in
the cast of w. H. Scott against A. X.
Prescott, for a decree emitting him to
a one-third interest in the affairs of
the South Pondera ranch near Brady,
which has been on trial for about two
weeks. When court convened Saturday
morning Judge w. II. Poorman, who
is presiding, informed counsel that he
had a number of other court matters
requiring his attention during the day,
and he announced a recess in the trial
until next Monday forenoon at 10.
Several of the attorneys. witnesses
and others concerned in the case, left
Saturday afternoon for their homes to
remain over Sunday. 1t is expected
that plaintiff will conclude his direct
case Monday as there are but two or
three witnesses yet to be examined
before the defense will be enabled to
present its case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
A Personal Message from the man who Pioneered and
Discovered The Kelvin Oil Fields

therefore all of your proportion
ate part of the proceeds from oil
produced tless actual operating
expenses) Immediately accrues to
you.
las sole trustee of this syndi-
cate | guarantee all monies earned
will be paid to the unit holders in
dividends until their original in
vestment of S25O,0OO is returned
in full. These dividends will be
paid monthly beginning with the
first sale of oil.
After the original investment
is entirely returned to the unit
holders. dividend disbursement to
be divided 50-5O-5O per cent of
the earnings in dividends payable
monthly, the remaining so per
cent to go back to the treasury TO
create a surplus fund for further
development.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Commission Denies
Increased Rates to
Local Gas Company
Monthly Minimum, However, Raise From so
Cents to One Dollar; Management Is
Complimented.

! stantial acquisition of new business,
that sales in the ebb year of 1921 show
an increase of $40 per cent over sales
in 1920, that industry in the
ity has expanded and accelerated over
that year by the resumption in Jan
uary of ore smelling. the c~ommunity's
basic industry. and allied pursuits, af-
ter q shutdown of nine or ten months,
wherefrom increased gas consumption
should result, and that there is room
for expansion of business, we estimate
a 10 per cent increase in the sales
of gas for the calendar year 1922.
This would put the figure at 73.2OS,41O
cubic feet, or, say, 73.O0O,OO0 cubic
feet. which is the figure We shall use."
The commissions report then goes
into detail in the matter of prOduc-
ton costs, with credits from .byprod-
ucts, and then shows The total cost
of service under its estimates to be
as fOllowS::
Per 1000
Feet
Operating cost ....s S2.S72.g6 S1.135
Depreciation reserve. 7,752.4 JOG
hf fair value Gn present ''. $ s7.o1o.1e SOY
Total ..........S1o7.615.66 S1.74S
'On our estimate of 73,000,0 900 cubic
feet sold in 1921, the cost per 1000
cubic feet will be 81, 74S.
Gas revenue in 1921 was $116.-
1911, which comes to S1.75 per 1000
cubic feet on the basis of &c. 1888, 100
cubic feet actually sold. On the basis
of an estimated sale of 73.O0O,O 900 Gu
bic feet, at the foregoing rate, the
revenue will be S127, 100"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

structure too, of course, from the
drilling site, on which We are now
arranging to drill. To those who
ACT NOW you have my positive
assurance that this particular
acreage will also : be included
with one well drilled to completion
on this 640-acre tract.
Il have made an assignment to
the Gordon Campbell-kevin Syn
dictate No. 2, already. On this
640-acre block / shall also drill a
well. to be spudded in just as soon
as the well on the offset forty is
started and under way. The N
tire 640-acre block is on structure
and L firmly believe it's first well
will be n of the largest wells in
the field
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
My Proposition and
Opportunity for You

II am assigning to the Gordon
Campbell-kevin Syndicate No. , a
forty (40%t) per cent interest in
both of these blocks of acreage
with two wells guaranteed to be
drilled, tone on each tract) to a
depth of not less than 1000 feet
unless commercial wells ere
brought in at lesser depths. The
entire cost of drilling to be paid
by me from the proceeds of the
sale of these units.
Il am retaining an interest
with you, in this acreage and
therefore am drilling these wells
with my own trained organization.
This is a distinct advantage to
both of US, giving you the benefit
of my experience i'll drilling the
discovery well.