davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH H. 1922

peyeloping on and Gas Properties" /"
B. *. stroud.
"Rcstatement OF the Hydraulic
Theory OF OIL and Gas Accumuia.
ton" VI. !. Mann.
Depletion OF Kentucky Crude
OILS" W. Il. Jilson.
Typographical Criteria for oil
Structures" " ~. Monnett.
"A Preliminary study on tho Re-
coyery Of OIL by sinking shafts and
Driving Galleries" l.. Franklin.
The Midway Limestone OF North.
cast Texas" w. e. Thompson.
Source of the Red Color OF the
lermo'Carboniterous Red Beds" s.
Weidmau,
THE oil Boom at Spokane,
wash J. l.. Ferguson.
The llumic Acid Origin Of As.
phalt" J. -. Ilascman.
correlation OF Producing Sands
In Southeastcrn Kansas and North-
eastern oklahoma" d. W. Williams.
- Probable Buried Mountain
Range of Early Pcrmian Age East
Of the Present Rocky Mountains In
New Mexico and Colorado" J. l..
Rich.
"The Relation OF Deprecated
Faults 20 Surface Structural Feat
turNs OF Central Montana" W. r.
Thom, Jr introduced by X. &.
Head. (By permission OF director
Of United States Geological Survey }
sigma Gamma Epsilon luncheon,
HuCkins hotel, i2:45.
Saturday Afternoon.
Completion OF unfinished papers
2,lj y. IN.
Adjournment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Numerous NeD Locations
Being Made in Northern
FieldS

PONCA CITY, OkIi. March TO-
There 10 am interesting race In the
Bllss-ToukaWa pool at the present
time by companies that arc trying
10 reach tho 2,1OO-fuut sand, from
which several wells are now pro-
duclng. Tho Humphreys Petroleum
company No. . IN lO-2i-lw Is rum
ming the S-inch casing at 2,0lS feet,
the Marland school land No. . Smith
Is running the S-inch at 2,127 feet,
tho Champliu Refining compauy
No. / Morris I'm l5.2i-l Is fishing
for n lug at 2,1l2 feet. the Amerada
OH company No. Smith IS drill
ing at below 1000 feet, aud the
Comnr OH company is three feet IN
the sand with its 80. q See in sec
tiOu Is and producing 80 barrels.
The white Eagle company No. ]
Nuvotncy is making so barrels from
tho same sand,
There have been two now locations
made I'm this pool, both by the
Southwest Petroleum company the
Nos. 10 and II on the Murray farm,
in southwest lO-"i-l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

pauv Of this city for an increase in
the natural gas rate for puuCu Guy.
Nowkirk, ToukaWa and o,hcr Ray
county points, II rcsul a In a cnm-
motion among the citizens when ,uc
hike To % cents was put into effect
recently and Chargc was made
that the hike 'ad been granted
without the people having "a hear
lug.
II develops, however that ~ a
mass meeting here I'm Souiiguv hall
on December 20. 1890, the hike in
gas rates was discussed. with citI-
zrus OF Ncwkirk and Toukawa pres
Cut also, Following the discussion
% motion was made by one OF the
Nowkirk representatives., which ID.
reiNcd second from q TouluVI
representative, To the effect shat uo
protest would he made against tho
hikC. In the meantime the hike dld
not go into effect until February /,
THIS year, ana The people had lor-
gotten.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Interesting Tests in Lyons
And Greenwood Counties,
Kansas

The. Usage Petroleum company,
under the management Of NJ. j. Briu
and j. b. Nathan, has spudded in
the test in the southwest OF the
southwest of 23-22-10s, Greenwood
county, Kansas. This test Is lo-
Gated on the well-mapped-out geo
logical structure and Is six miles
northeast OF the>new Jones q Roth
pool on the Thrall ranch, Merriam
q Fiendeiss are drilling n test two
miles southwest of the above Wei
and the Phillips Petroleum company
is also drilling two miles and a half
south.
The Tidal on company and ". 7.
Brin have spudded In on their test
on their 7,000-acrc block on the
Gardell farm, In the southwest Of
the northwest of 2-2ts-l2c, Lyons
county. Kansas, this well also being
located on lIkcly-looklng geological
structure, three miles and a half
northeast OF the Gladys Belle pool
which has u 40-barrcl producer and
three wells drilling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Biologists Convention
At Oklahoma city
In Full SWiRg

The American Association OF Pc.
troleum Biologists, now in cOnycu-
tion at Oklahoma, opened yesterday
at the Elks club auditorium with
n splendid attendance despite the
inclement weather. Representative
geologlsts from every Cl,y In the
southwest are in attendance, and
the fact that the membership of
the association has grown from 500
to 500 l.ye-wire members in one
year, is proof positive % the success
of this years meeting,
Today's program Is herewith Civ
en-,
Saturday Morning.
Business meeting concluded, Q 10
1880; reports OF committees; un-
finished business; election OF off
GERS.
Program resumed, 1880 10 1880.
"Oil Possibilities in China i. O..
Clapp. Uantern slides)
"Epiclinal Distortion j. II. Gard
ner. uantern slides)
THE Importance OF Microscopic
Work on Well Cuttings" j. w. Bos-
tick. Uantern slides.
Microscopic Study as an Ala 10
Shooting Dry Holes into Produc-
ton" VI V, Waite.
Geological Features illustrated
by Models @. l.. Huntley.
THE Necessity for Engineering In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
NeWS From the BinckWeH
And Deer Greek Districts


BLACKWELL March l0.--Wlth
the melting OF the huge snow drifts
IN tho east and west lanes. material
is now being delivered ou the ground
and operation has been resumed
attor weeks shutdown IN the
Blackwell, Deer creek aud T0nkawu
fields.
Tho most important dccp test I'm
Kay county b. bcjug drilled Boy NJ. l..
spencer and tho Blackwell Dil a. Gus
Go. lu the southwest quarter OF 49,
a6-lw, half way between Blackwell
and Tunkawa. The present depth
is 500 feet. The location is f. miles
from production southwest and
northeast Gas is expected az 500
feet in tho same sand as Is found in
the ToukaWu field. \ number Of
the big companies have bought acre
age, paying from }lOO uu to as high
as $500 per acre. should pruduc.
lion be h0d at this location from
fifteen to twenty new wells Will be
drilled.
DEER CREEK. March l0.--No,
stewart southeast quarter OF 22-2,.
3W. finished cleaning ont 200 feet ot
cavciu that followed u shot OF
nitro, four weeks ago sunday. n IL
creased lj0 barrels.
Ray Ohtut and associates are drill.
ing at 2,l50 feet In Shiplcy No, t.
southeast quarter OF 33-27-5w. no.
! Brady Hughes, same company, In
northeast quarter OF 3J-27-3w, Is
drilling AZ 1900 feet.
No. / deep test Of tho Assoc cial ed
Producers * Rcfincrs CO., southwest
quarter OF 26-27-3w, being drilled by
the Cozart Oh company, spudded In
Wednesday,
Schonwald, Gurley and others are
drilling at $500 feet I'm No. Mar
tin, south half Of the southwest
quarter Of o3-27-3w.
The Blackwell Oh & Gas Co, has
resumed operation In Martin No, l.,
in the north half OF the southwest
quarter Of 2a-27 3w. 4 new rig has
replaced the ono destroyed by fire
last fan.
BLACK W ELL, March l0.--A
ladies' auSliary Of the Anti-HOrsr
Thief association viii he organized
In Blackwell on March IS. This viii
be the first auxiliary in oklahoma.
There are ladies auNillarics IN other
states, but none IN oklahoma as yet,
The 4. ". T. \. has a membership uf
over 1900 IN Kay county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Phillips Makes Location

The Phillips Petroleum company
II understood 10 have made two 10.
cations for wildcat tests, one i'm the
Otoe Indian country IN the north
wost OF 9-2l-2e and the other 10
the northwest in tho southwest Of
32-23-2w. Only four Marland lp-
cations In tho Otoe have been Off
cially announced--iu the southwest
Of 26-23-lo on tho Joseph Jeans
farm, IN tho northwest OF 24-2e-2e
on the Barnes farm. IN the north
east Of 2O-22-2o on tho Donahue
farm. and In tho southeast Of IL
22-2e on the Ramsey farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
'Sdlt Fork Anticiine Myst@y
SOiUed at Last

CAnr1'g nal fEIElkS,
uAhbEls, March lO.-A Telegram
.0s. MN me United states geological
,,iey has solved the Salt Fork
Snellle ,so.oe mystery that has puzzled
Er.oea OF oil men and geologists.
,S"'Vys ,So IN the press notice issued bv
p's,oJ,h Jhlled States geological survey
sVn.lu 49, exposures indicating the anti
sa' srgs, uome In l3-25-3w. The tele-
n.y., n states that it is in range 4
h tb, anu not i'm range 8, as stated
rrtaS, summer r. s. Knappen OF the
ZEN, nav =. states geological survey was
1sis W study the new Deer Creex
1or5. 1,',a and the eastern mart Of Grant
l.ls..y.,, ly, In his report. which was
bsy 'su se 10 tho newspapers Decem.
"pr,',n "pgy' ne SAYS in part:
the 'sleooaoly the largest sn.icllne In
nossoogsn'ry is very unsatisfactoriIv
49, along the Salt Fork Of tho
Io5tb II1sqs ,is In 13-25n-3w. ON The
prcn 1Sn side Of the stream for a dis
vsr5 S 9t quarter OF a mile. east
{; "u D,s ups as high as three degrees
sn6ro, cent? were found. The total
"' ol eastward dip exposed is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Starting Test on
3,O00-Acre Tract

Sam Mcpherson, Luther DeNaul
of Muskogcc and i. l.. Houston and
+. r. Weber of Tulsa are drilling at
200 feet in their test on a 3,000-acre
block in Atoka and Johnson coun-
ties, three miles and a half north
east OF Wapanucka, in the southeast
of the northwest of 7-2s-9e.
They have standard rig and are
starting a 1G-lnch hole for n deep
test. NJ. Is. Read, ceologist, Of Mus
kogee located this structure and
says II resembles in many ways the
structure I'm the famous Hi dis
trict, and there Is quite a lot of iE-
terest manifested in this district
since this location was made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
TonkdWd and Vicinity
Actirc

'NNNNN, Moi'h lV.--iho ,'h-
ter uf interest today is drawn TO the
south hulf az the s,tiih,,s.f Of 1U.
80, ~, -,
w "", l"E lu" Nu,', 'N.
,,uu',' Nt'',' u ! 'u "''ul" 'vu.I'uN
ar,t do,, ,,., '',.i,s ,',, ','', ~
VIZ va wv ''''' Nlu"tt '''N "'
,n'l ,,.. ~ n",lh,,n , Ot.4homa '7 ., r,,,y
wv '',',, ,'.',y ~, u. TUT" IVY u"u.
,.,''i'. ,'''.'''''1 "l' ",'''', ~ W.. '''',u "
.s,'' '.'' "'.'. '' ", y"
i'i, ny ,""'''' , ''' ''\ ,'l ~ Huu ~ w,
'.','s "", ,' W., 'vuN,F "' w l'',,
HInci,,im ,,idI f'I, "'' w ,,', w" '''.'
i'l,'N y VIZ ~" ~ E,'' "hn w.
n"v uiG llbn, ,n'l's To unuale ~,
=, '' W." 70" "ll"l',e
k,.,,,..'' Wv ",.',,, '',',' Wv ,.' W., w.
5 49, ,''.', ''''''
''',i 'HyT.n,, ,2N.,' u''y "l ". l,'','.
NOS, .,ut6wcs, ,t to'a t,1,. BIZ. r'I,'.
t.,, ,'N'.l ~, - wv " ,',."
.'.,., "rl.''n u,,p,, w. '"' nope "l IN
. ''.'H Ii,Wu... ',.'. N'. N"a,v,'
,ao,. '',',"h o., W.
I ~ ,'''D "'''' NV
va" "N' 70 ''''''''"'
Iho NnlnHr Oh company % 80,
Sec, northwest or l5.sT.Iw. made
so barrels of oil TUESDAY from The
sand at ".18, l,t orders arc now
being awaited Ia cou.ul,tr tIr ,,,II
McNnu q Op,nbcry arc drilling
at 1000 feet ut No. [ Lindsey Ng.
Daniels. southwest of gU.y,.t,v
RenCdum a Trees are drilling
|,with star ug on the Davis farm
uorthwCrt Uf il, ,uu.h,aat of -
2j-1w.
Slick & HoHcuthll iu urc south.
west of 85.g5.I,y. have tho lid
inch casing frozen az eight feet from
the bottom ~ The hole.
Tho prniri, ON A Gps co.'s No
/ I Novotrcv. southv,ft of lO-.I.I,y.
10 drilling at Ci5 feet uft,r sEIddiug
the rig.
The Southwestern Petroleum com.
punys No. West Murray. aouin.
west Of 1O-2i-Iw. is drilling At 1850
feet. The So, inch Cnstug has bcrp
set Tho hole be- londcd with mud
and the gas sand lis CApcrtpd al
/ 1865 tcct
The Amrrudg prbroIrtm Cor.
poratiou'a No Smith. northeast nf
/ Ia-2I-1,y. is drilling ut lFOU loot
I tudprrcaminr "A uoyy I'm profr,s. tn
I set tho l2.inCh casing nt I 200 Zee.
Mailand 4 Cosdcu on the school
/ land iu IG.2I-1,v. prc mdcrrcaininr
| to sct the a., inch casins nt Ills
/ feet
The southwestern Petroleum
company'a No. / East MURRAY. south
| west Of lO-e4-1yy. shut down on no.
count Of last wo,k,s snow storn1 r,-
sumcd operation Saturday and is
now drilling at I.NGh feet In tnr
mean time, there was n cavein of
| 800 feet. which was cleared out lato
| Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
TUO Hare Fishing Job

Waldo & Bucklin, drilling in the
southwest OF escrow at point
seven miles west of Medtord, and
the National Refining company ON
the Buhler farm iu the northwest
of 1j-@7-4w have fishing jobs on
hand. The former has the tools
stuck at the bottom OF the casing
at 1850 feet and It Is believed that
the bottom Join Of casing has col
lapscd. The National Refining
company has been unable to fish
out the big bailer and is trying TO
drill IL out. on the Mckeeman
farm in the northwest of 23-2S-6w,
the Tom Slick wildcat test, the
S-inch casing is being run at 2,7J0
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Two Fires az Capital.

OKLAHOMA cry, March 10
Two fires I'M tho business section hero
carly today causod property loss OF
Approximately 100000, Tho build
Ilngs damaged we're the lluchius cs'
tate building Main aud broadway,
and tho Muy building on Main street.
one of the fires is believed 10 have
martpd from on electric iron. The
nrLrLn OF tho nIhnr Is not known.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Prairie Well HdUing
Casing Trouble

The Prairie Oil 4 Gas Co.'S test
in 23-16-9. which was to have been
drilled into the deep sand, topped
at 3,412 feet yesterday is delayed a
few days because OF trouble with
the casing. This Is the Prairle's old
gas well. which has been spraying
100 barrels Of oil per day the past
three weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Robinson & Letcher Test
Delayed Drilling In

Tho Robinson. Lctcher. Zhauizcr
& Gibson No. ., on the Tiger tract
In tho center ot tho south line of tho
east OF the southwest Of 24-11.ll
was being drilled IN late last eve.
ming. and because of It's proNlmity %
several good producers a later re-
port Is beLMg AwhIlcd with lntoIotl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Independent Completing
TWO Operations

Tho Independent OH & Gas Co.
40. 9 Holmes tract. I'm the northwest
OF the southeast Of the southwest uf
13-1t-ll. Is still flowing 2.2OO bar
rels per day at four feet I'm the 2,dS2-
foot sand
The Independent No 2, located
In the northeast OF the southwest ~
the southeast Of l3-ll-ll, IL also
drlllins 10 TODAY but because OF tho
last evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
BRIDE AND GROOM VANISH

NEW YORK, March lO.-Ho5ort
savage, 2o-year-old student, and his
li.ycar-old chorus-s'rl bride. who
formerly was Miss Geuoviovo
Mitchell could not be located hero
today.
Al tho offIco ~ Tlorcn2 Zicsfcld.
jr, 10 was said that Mrs Savage was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

In tho chorus Of "snliy" az usual
lasi night and that she would prob-
ably be there again tomorrow.
Young Savage is from Pasadena
Cal. and hls family controls tho
Immensely wealthy John Savage
company. iron and steel products
lu tho west. Mrs. Savage ~ the
daughter Of Mrs. Borna Mitchell OF
Chicago, who two years ago was a
mnmhnr nf NLnEfelh -EullLoH--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

The Black Petroleum corporation
test on The Holmes farm, boo the
norihweEt corner Of tho southwest
OF the southwest ot 3i-12-lg. ls good
for $50 barrels In the 2.355 to 2,37O-
foot pay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Had Agreed to Gas Hike

when the state corporation COM
mission for some reason delayed de-
ClslOn for over year on an apple
cation OF the Kay County Gas com.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Waite Phillips Getting
Big Producer

waite Phillips and c. II. Tcrvllli-
ger arc completing a big producer
In their test I'm the northwest of the
southeast Of l3-lI-lL The well had
the top ~ the regular kinEv God
eand yesterday noon and was flow
ing by heads at the rate OF az least
100 barrels per hour.
The Jocmac on company Is COM
pletiug tho test In 21-lG-9 today,
Ton Of the sand was encountered It
2,9Sl feet, \ later report ig looked
for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

The Devonian OIL company Is
drilling at 600 feet On the southwest
OF the southeast " 23.22u-6e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
OlL ANDGAS
''-supplles--Produetlon E,c

setting 'y,aGre y's lease for sale. off
Rnd %ell now drilling TO wilcox
ttrsetiys district, by owner; very
dfess 52-Nt 'eInsi must sell. Adj
ussment 81" care OF World.-Adver-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

sas and swallow acreage close 10
vii copsig5.l; have my own tools,
ing prons0ieer pronSlqer any reasonably dTiII,
sIble ~ nnggoSS''lon. only parties resnon.
care of ~ ~ apply. Address 62seE
" "or!d.-Advertisemsnt'''S '''S'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

acFes i'olsl si,1olsl oil lease on 15se
d undssv solid block northeast
hIles fso5s, okla, center about two
oloek five MIN I,I"h' Also 720-acre
Sf Max" "'.ies s southeast OF Lind
Ssoansl. separate offers. W. X.
asRt, t'hdsay, okla.--Adyertiss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

S. NT Uuuy) Rloyius, who IS IN
chlrpo of the Wilhoit properties IN
the WoWuka district, is IN tho city.
Mr. Ulrylus reports that there Is u
considerable increase iu activity In
n,s district, whore wildcat siruc.
turos abound. wien / first wont
to Wctumku several months ago, !
was about the only oil man IN
town" said Nj. Blcylns, but 80
many new ouus are now comlnB
I'm thnt my standing In that city Is
fading into insgultiCuuCc.'
Louis Campbell ot the Magnolia
! Petroleum corporation Is in the city
from Dallas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
WATSON GR|[[S
(. HOOvER'S WORK
Of WAR RELIEF
Charges Secretary Aided in
Efforts to Overthrow the
Soviet and Restore the
Czarist Rule.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Senator
Watson, democrat, of Georgia, re-
newed today in the senate his at
lacks on Secretary Hoover's admin
istration of war relief organizations
and charged him with having aided
in efforts to overthrow the soviet
and restore the czarist government
in Russia,
He asserted that Mr.. Hoover had
caused shipping board steamer
commanded by Captain James B.
Martin, to transport cargo of mil
itary motor trucks and supplies
from Bordeaux to the northern
army in Russia to be used in Cen
oral Yudenitch's offense against
the soviets.
The steamer. Mr.. Watson said,
was loaded for the United States
when the commander received
message cancelling the return home
and ordering him to reload with
army supplies To substantiate TINS
statement, he said, he had what
appeared TO be photostatic copies OF
the cables ordering the Russian
shipment.
Referring TO tho recent Wnlte
House statement in defense of Mr.,
Hoover, Mr.. Watson inquired why
the secretary was above criticism.
He also reiterated the charge
that Mr.. Hoover had not published
detailed statements of the war re-
lief expenditures and also allega-
tions that food intended to go to
stricken peoples of Europe had been
permitted to decay on wharves or
in vessels through alleged lack OF
proper administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
WHY is ALBUQUERQUE?

he in the world for
six Senatorial
coming
railroad lines from the north and south and
system has here to
its largest shops completed 5000
be employed.
New lumber and at Abuquer
OF mills of the United States
te-treaing plant In the
Albuquerque Of the great cattle and
industry of the southwest
g. Here the banking Mexico and
T. a great wholesaling and jobblnS center
Albuquerque 4 n rich irrigated valley.
OF scenic attractions
not thousands tourists
nualy. visited this
TO- Albuquerque is of
The of
scope as any university country number
of religious three commercial schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07

ing miners in case of a strike.
"A law has already passed the
legislature of Chihuahua and only
awaits the signature of Governor
Enriquez, which gives each work.
man a share in the income from
any and all mines in which he may
be employed and requires ten days
notice in case of discharge. This
clause is destructive and will kill
the mining industry in the state If
1t becomes a law.
Then there is a feeling of I'M
rest and war-like attitude all
along the line that is not inviting
capital.
Another thing is: Why should
we go to Mexico to mine, except
the desire to attempt the most diff
ficult. / think that we have just
as good mines in New Mexico and
FAR more favorable laws to work
under and great many less diff
culties to overcome.
u hope this will serve as
warning to all mining men who may
investing in Mexico. At
least, I would advise investigation
IT conditions before investing"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
VISITING SHHRINERS
WITNESS STATE ~"
CEREMONIES TODAY
Continued from Page One.)

a. M, depart at $3.50 p. m. Stop at
lsleta p. m. to p. m,--thirteen
cars. Second section. 175 Shriners,
arrive $40 a. m, depart 2:40 p. M.
stop at Isleta, $40 to 4:10 p. NJ
nine cars.
Crescent Temple. Trenton, N. j.,
1.-TWO sections). First section, $50
Shriners, arrive $40 a. m, depart
11:40 a. m.-eleren cars. Second
section, 1875 shrlners, arrive $3.50 a.
M, depart 1850 a. n.--nine cars
Alec Temple, Savannah, Ga, and
Al-Sihah Temple, Macon, Ga, 40
Shriners, arrive 1880 p. M, depart
$3.50 p. m. This is the Imperial Po-
tentate train--twelve cars.
Moolah Temple. st. Louis, (two
sections). $50 Shriners. First sec
ton arrives at 2:40 p. m, departs
4:10 p. m--eleven cars. Second
section arrives 2:50 p. m, depart
APO p. m.-ten cars.
Kaaba Temple, Davenport, Iowa,
200 Shriners, arrive at 1850 p. M,
depart p. m. Stop at Isleta $3.50
p. m, depart 7 p. m.--ten cars.