davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
20 pon RESr-UNFUk. HOUSES

70 FOR RENT-UNFUK: ~ HOUSES
NEW four-room bungalow; with base
ment, full garden lot and chlcken
coop. 1910 Eighth avenue south.
Phone 1866.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern six-room
house; full cement basement, laundry
and hardwood floors; Third avenue
north and Eighth street. Phone Civ.
DESIRABLE six room house: modern
except furnace. 220 Seventh stree!
south. A. H. Gray.
NEWLY cleaned five-room house; mod
ern except furnace. 1913 Third ave-
nue. north.
S-ROOM HOUSE. modern. 11O1 Ihird
avenue north. Inquire James Hotter.
UNFURNISHED 4-room house for rent.
907 Second avenue southwest.
CHOICE corner modern. except heat.
701 Second avenue south.
FIVE-ROOM modern house. Inquire,
$50 Eighth avenue north.
MODERN dwellings for rent Midkiff-
Spalding Co, EOS Central.
is FOR RENr-rUKNlsHED APIS.
FOR RENT-Four-room all modern
furnished apartment. two blocks from
Hotel Grand. 5 Sixth street north
TWO nice apartments, furnished and
unfurnished. Also garage. Chelsea,
1927 Fifth avenue north.
ONE modern two room apartment; first
floor; private entrance and toilet. 1oll
Second avenue north.
FOR RENT-Two room modern fur
nished apartment; no children. 5l5
Fifth avenue north.
NICELY furnished four room apart
to hn
Box II. Tribune.
TwO-R ON furnished apartment;
modern. For adults. 421 Fifth ave
nue. north.
TWO rooms and q sleeping porch, all
modern; adults only. 1105 First ave
nue. north.
FURNISHED modern two-room apart
ment, $22. Inquire 6l9 Sixth st. north
THREE-ROOM furnished apartment;
modern; clean. 1912 Fifth ave north,
APARTMENT at Glendale. Fone 96l7.
MODERN kitchenette. Savoy Hotel.
STRICTLY modern suite, S22 9Th av. n.
% FOR RENT-UNFURNIsH APIS
FOR RENT-several apartments In
gas range. Hickman. aga centra! avs.
3-RooMs with private bath; steam
heat. at the Hampton. Midkiff-Spaid-
ing Co. 205 Central
THREE room furnished steam heated
modern apartment. Apply 800 Seventh
street south
THREE ROOMS and bath, steam heat
ed. newly kalsomined. Can at I2e
Central.
FOUR-ROOM apartment, Feb. Is. No. z
Doheny. 206 8th street No Fone 7ool.
FOR RENT-Modern four-room flat;
close in; north side. Phone 7l3o.
5-ROOM apartment at Kaufman's, 5l2
Fifth street north. Fone 413o.
GROOM apartment at the Jensen;
electric range. Fone 4130.
TWO modern large rooms; gas range.
712 Sixteenth street north
CHOICE apartment at the Geraldine.
FOG TT-Ird avenue north.
TWO modern large rooms; gas range.
712 10th ST. No.
% FOR RENT-MIsCELLAN
FOR RENT-Store room and offices.
20S Central avenue. Inquire room H.
Simpson Block.
! DESIRABLE office space for rent.
ground floor. 123 Central. Underwood
Typewriter Co
GARAGE, 211 Third avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

CASCADE rooms, 1171s 1st A. No. Steam
heat, bath, also housekeeping; gas.
FURNISHED room, $500 per week;
close in. IS Sixth street south
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

o FOR RENT-MISCELLAN
FOR RENT-Store room and offices.
2os Central avenue Inquire room II,
Simpson Block.
DESIRABLE office space for rent.
ground floor. 123 Central. Underwood
Typewriter Co
GARAGE, 211 Third avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

NICE pleasant rooms. Hotel Ben, Pal
ace theater building. Entrance Sixth
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
FOR RENT-FURNlSHEr ROOMS

FOR RENT-Furnished basement bed
room suitable for two; can do batch
ing If want to. SIS Fifth ave no.
NOT confined to four walls, but the
whole building. A club plus. Room
Mt the Y NJ G. A.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17
BOARD AND ROOM

WARM pleasant room in modern home
with breakfast and evening dinner.
Special rates for two. 616 End ave n.
GOOD warm rooms and board; very
reasonable. 319 Fourth avenue south.
WILL BOARD and care for children;
good home. Box 60 Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

ROOM for rent in modern house. 62o
Third avenue north H
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

FURNISHED rooms. 615 Second Ave
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-17

FIRST CLASS blue joint hay for sale
cheap. To move at once. c. K. Moore,
Harlem Mont
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

chap who drops a button in the collec-
tion plate is making a contribution OF
only a paltry 100000 rubles.
The buttons are the smallest item In
the Belvidere's clothing cargo. purchased
by the American Relief Administration
TO carry out it's clothing remittance pro-
gram. There are 1900 spools OF thread
more than 10000 miles OF It, costing
more than $500. and some l25 miles
OF heavy wooden suitings and fiannelette.
The value OF the entire shipment of
buttons, thread and cloth, figured II
American money. Is close to Sl64.00O !;
figured in rubles at 5O.O00.000 TO the
dollar. II comes to something more than
eight trillion.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

for Russia. left New York to-day. and
ultimately they will hnd their place
on Russian clothing all made OF Ameri-
can textures.
The buttons, black and white and OF
assorted sizes. a little less than 2.OO0,-
900 IN all. cost In American money
about $4,000 at wholesale prices. Re-
cent advices from Moscow stated that
the Soviet ruble was selling at 10000
600 TO the dollar. and that at one time
on the black bourse It dropped as low
as 57.000.00O to the dollar. Even at
the more favorable figure. the buttons
would represent a value OF 200.000.00O.-
600 rubles. In other words II 100000
cations cost O.O0O, 900. 900 rubles. the
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Rev. ]. " Lackey OF the South Baptist
Church. The statement has been sent to
all ministers OF the State with request
that sermons on the International situa :
tion and the duty OF America De
preached The statement says
"It Is disheartening and unworthy OF
our noblest ideals for our nation to stand
aloof when the needs OF humanity are so
pressing We commend the proposed
participation of the United States in the
permanent court of international Justice.
We approve the informal cooperation our
Government is now giving 10 the League
OF Nations along lines of humanitarian
interests. We urge the Importance OF
some properly constituted association as
an instrument of International under
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

crisis" and that in view or ''the dis
integrating forces that threaten civiliza-
ton, another world war Is possible
thirty ministers of this city and vicinity
have entered into a general agreement
TO present the subject OF Christian re-
sponsiblity in the present world crisis
to their congregations tomorrow.
A statement of the situation as II is
seen by this group of clergymen has
been drawn up by the Rev. DR.. Charles
F. Carter of Immanuel Congregational
Church. the Rev. Ernest De +. Miel OF
Trinity Episcopal Church, the Rev.
John F. Johnston OF the First Presby-
terian Church. the Rev. l.. II. Dorchester
of the First Methodist Church and the
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
ENGLISH TYPIsTs BEAT FRENCH

PARIS, Dec. 3O.-Three English girls
won the recent annual typewriting conf
petition OF France. The first prize went
to Miss Woodwork. who proved to be the
speediest competitor She was closely
followed by Miss Mitchell and Miss Al
dred. Monsieur Gavrln won the French
national speed contest with 10000 strokes
in twenty minutes. Mademoiselle Piau.
secretary TO Albert Thomas. director or
the International Labor Bureau. was
second
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

tSecond Fioorl
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

All-wool White Blankets, of fine California wool.
with colored borders, neatly bound:-
Double bed size Observation-Disclosures. pair 1915
Woodland cotton White Blankets, warm and
serviceable in quality, and bordered in Pink and
Blue
Single bed size ...............--... pair 2.OO
Double bed size ......~.....r.-. pair 6.75
Comfortables, lambs wool-6lled. in new floral
patterns of Rose or Copenhagen Blue, plain color
sateen borders. Full double bed size each 6.75
Comfortables sanitary-cotton filed, figured top
and back with plain color sateen border of Rose or
Copenhagen Blue each 3.75
Candlewick Spreads, full size, in various colors
and designs hand tufted. 6.75
Crochet Spreads full size each l.95 and ESQ
Second FIoor1
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
''McCreery Silks"
Famous Over Half a Gentry
The Original Stik Shop"

FAMOUS Over Hay CenfrTy The original Shk Shop"
Silks, distinctive in design. arc daily arriving
fresh from the looms of their creators. In these
will be found the style trend for the coming
season.
We are also showing many new and attrac-
tive fabrics for Southern wear
White Sport Crepes
For suits skirts and frocks in novel designs, 40
inches wide. yard 4.5O
White Sport Satins
Satin retains its popularity for all manner of
sport things This is heavy, lustrous quality
40 inches wide. yard ESQ
White Rough Tussah Pongee
A sport fabric which is now prominent in
Southern Apparel SO inches wide. yard I.95
White Broadcloth Suiiing Silk
An excellent quality, which is extremely SER
viceable SO inches wide. yard l.95
Rich, Heavy Satin
In Ivory White for Bridal Gowns, Sc inches
wide. ward $50
Crepe de Chine
OF a heavy>r.ch quality in White. 40 inches
wide. yard 800
Flat Crepe
The popular Spring fabric in White. 1t is 40
inches wide. yard 3.45
.Reg. q. S. Pat OF. tSecond Ffoor1
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

standing and cooperation We should
welcome conference OF nations, called
by our President. TO consider ways ana
means of reconstruction in a sadly dis
ordered world"
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
January Sale
Blankets, Bed Spreads
and COmfOrtables

The low Prices made in this sale provide ac-
tual savings ofmany dollars on blankets, bed
spreads and comfortables of better quality.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
SHIP TEN TRILLION
RUBLES OF GOODS
Belvidere Carries Fortune i'll
Necessities for Russian
Relief.

Two hundred billion rubles' worth OF
buttons, aboard the Belvidere. bound
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

500 Plaid Blankets, pair 4.25
Wool-and-cotton, neatly bound. Tan, Rose,
Pink, Blue, Gray and Lavender Block Plaids.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Night Gowns of Crepe de
Chine entirely new in line;
trimmed with real Irish,
Filet or Valenciennes laces
in Flesh, Orchid. Peach,
light Blue or White, 6.65
Envelope Chemises of
Crepe de Chine, tailored or
lace trimmed in various col
ors, l.95
Envelope and step-in
Chemises of Radium and
Crepe de Chine, tailored
models or trimmed with Va
lenciennes or real Filet laces.
In Flesh, Orchid, Peach.
light Blue or White, 2.85
Envelope Chemises, also.
step-in styles, strap or built
up shoulder, elaboratcly
trimmed with lace in various
colorings, 3.95
Step-in Drawers, elabor-
ately lace trimmed or tailor
ed models in Flesh, Orchid.
Peach or light Blue, 2.8S
Vest Sets of Radium Silk.
hemstitched and trimmed
with French knots and lace.
garment 2.85 set $40
Bodices of Satin. elabor--
ately trimmed with Valen.
ciennes lace in flesh color,
2.85
Bodices of Radium. lace
trimmed or tailored models.
Flesh or White, l.95
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Other Muslin Sheets. hemmed, 81 90
inches. each lilo
Other Muslin Pillow Cases, hemmed, IS x
SO inches, each Zoe
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

In this sale Dainty Crepe de Chine and Radum Under
things prices low they will suit the most modest purse
In each of these garments the workmanship the best
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Night Gowns of Crepe de Chine,
trimmed with lace, or in tailored effects,
In Flesh, Orchid, light Blue or Peach,
at 3.95
Night Gowns of Crepe de Chine or
Radium Silk, in various models includ-
ing strap, round, V or square necks.
They are trimmed with Valencennes or
real Filet laces. In Flesh, Orchid.
Peach, light Blue or White, 4.85
, 1922-02-09

Eanised. To make up this deficiency
In our quota the "give-a-meal' plan
is being tried. On Thursday evening
of last week, dinner was not served
at the University Commons and the
price Of the evenings dinner was
given to the Friendship Fund. An
athletic tournament Is being planned
and the proceeds of several local
basketball games will be turned over
to this fund.
The Eigma Alpha Epsilon basket
ball team won the intra-mural. basket
ball tournament by defeating the
Sigma M team by a score Of 12 to
10.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratern-
ity announced the initiation into
their fraternity: Leland johnson OF
Rock Springs. W. L. Alcorn Of Raw
Inns, Vim. Holiday and VIM. Konold
of Laramie and Harold Hobbs OF
Cheyenne.
, 1922-02-09
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION

The Board of County Commission
crs met in regular monthly session at
the Court House on Tuesday OF this
week. Present were Chairman w. A.
Mckay, Commissioners Andy Nelson
and Dave West and Clerk of the
Board, Mrs. Malinda NJ. Karst.
The first day of the session was
practically consumed in considering
necessary appointments, examining
bonds. etc. H. E. Dunlap was appoint
ed by the Board to be Justice of the
Peace FOR Precincts No. 2 and 3 in
Rawlins. A. w Beeler was appointed
as Justice of the Peace for Precinct
No. l. Rawlins.
L. A. Smiley of this city and Emil
Grooman of Medicine Bow were ap-
pointed to serve as. deputy county
assessors during the taking of the
1929 assessment. County Assessor
Daley will present the names Of addi-
tional deputy assessors to the Board
within the next few days.
Most of the time of the Board has
been consumed in the auditing and
allowing of claims against the
county. At this meeting the Board
expects to dispose Of every claim held
against the county and be able to
start with an absolutely clean sheet.
, 1922-02-09
NOrEs

The first conference basketball
game of b season was played on
the University home floor Friday
evening. Colorado College defeated
Wyoming by a score OF 43 to II. The
game was too one-sided to be of
much interest from the spectators
standpoint. Colorado College has a
good chance at winning first place in
the Rocky Mountain championship
race. as was shown by their speed,
generalship and accuracy in shooting
baskets. Wyoming has not settled
down in either consistent playing nor
has the five players been definitely
chosen. The combination works well
In the middle Of the floor but IL in
effective on either the oftense or de-
Tense.
The game Saturday evening be-
tween Denver University and wyo-
ming from the beginning to the end
was fast and exciting. Until the
hnal whistle blew 1t was . question
as to who would win the game. The
score ended in another defeat for
Wyoming. 20 to 20. In this game
Wyoming showed q great improve
ment over the night before. ''Jimmfe''
Storey, Of the late Cheyenne High
School team and "Swede" Johnson Of
last years Rock Springs team. two
Freshmen, did very effective work IN
mailing the score as close "a Il vas.
As . preliminary to this game the
Cheyenne High School played the
Laramie High. This game was az
ceptionaily interesting inasmuch % At
NO time during the game did either
team have enough lead to feel ~
though they were out Of danrSf.
Cheyenne finally nosed out the Lara.
mic High by 4 II to ls victory.
On February the 10th and 18th,
the Cowboys play their third and
fourth games. The Colorado Aggtes
play the Wyoming team on both
nights on Wyoming's home f1cur.
This game IL looked forward 10 With
much anticipation for Il 10 felt thA4,
BY that time the Cowb6ys wtlls ~
moro settled and once they nj
, 1922-02-09
FUNERAL OF THOMAS BYRNEs

Thomas Byrnes, whose f~uneralwas
held from St. Joseph's Catholic
Church Tuesday morning. was born
in County Wexford, Ireland, July s,
1880. He came to America in 1900,
coming direct to Rawlins. where he
worked in the railroad shops until
1911. He then moved to Tracy, CAL.
working there in the machine shops
until his death. He visited his old
home in Ireland twice in 1905 and
1910.
The deceased was a man Of won
derful character. held with the high
est esteem among his acquaintances.
a man who surely loved his fellow
He leaves to mourn his loss one
brother. Patrick Byrnes of this city;
two sister. Mrs. J.. J. O'Melia of
Tracy. Cal, and Mrs. w. L. Mathews
of Red Lodge, Mont. and many nieces
and nephews.
He was a member of the NJ. w. A.
and the Royal Highlanders.
H. Rasmussen had charge of the
funeral arrangements and the fol-
lowing men acted as pail bearers:
Henry Perrett. j. E. Bangs, Mike
Lynch. Jim Hayes, John Fay and O..
j. Nelson.
, 1922-02-09
SNOW LESS THAN NORMAL

LARAMIE, Feb. 7.-Reports have
recently been received at the office of
the Forest Supervisor. concerning
the depth of snow at various sta
ions on the Platte River, Medicine
Bow and Laramie River drainages.
The greatest depth of snow is found
on North Bear Creek. where the
snow is ~ inches deep and the lease
is found on South Brush Creek where
it is but Is inches deep. The snow
in the Fox Park region varies from
i6 to 90 inches in depth and over
the FoAast the amoun of snow is
only from One-half to two-thirds the
normal noun usually found at this
time of the year.
, 1922-02-09
WAMSUTTER STORES COMPLY
WITH TRUTH IN FABRIC LAW

The merchants at Wamsutter are
believed to be the first in Wyoming
to comply 100 per cent with the pro-
visions OF the Wyoming Truth-in-
Fabric law.
Both Joe Quinn and the Cullen
Commercial Co. store and Arch Camp
Bell at the Ferguson Mercantile
Co. store have every article in their
store marked exactly as provided by
the state law.
WoolgrOwers appreciate yer
much the ~endeavors OF Mr.. Campbell
and Mr. Quinn to cooperate with
them in securing compliance with the
Truth-in-Fabric law.
, 1922-02-09
NOTICE OF ADJOURNED ANNUAL
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS ,

NOTICE is hereby given that the
adjourned annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF Swanson & Johnson
Co.. will be held in the offices OF
Brimmer & Brimmer in the city oil
Rawlins, Wyoming on the goth day
of February. 1922 at the hour Of 2
o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose OF
electing a Board of Directors and fol
the transaction Of such other bus.
mess as may regularly come before
the meeting.
SWANSON 4 JOHNSON
BY Brimmer & Brimmer,
20 Attorneys.
, 1922-02-09

making the highest bid win be re-
quired to Immediately pay to the Re-
ceiver the amount thereof. ~
Any persons claiming adversely
the above-deseribed land are advised
to file theft claims. or objections. on
or before the time designated for
, 1922-02-09
tickets will be sold at 800 a couple
or $500 a table. A prize will be
offered to those who progress and
light refreshments will be served.

The Delphian Chapter will meet at
the home of Mrs. Walton France on
Monday evening. Feb. 20 at 7:3O. All
delinquent members wishing to re-
new their membership may do so at
this meeting upon payment of $500
dues for the veal 1922. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Holbein, Part TX, 65-6-Mrs.
Ekdahl.
Diirer. Part IN, 66-s-Mrs. Mar
tinez.
Boccklin. Part TX. GS-9-Mrs. T.
Stratton.
Leading Traits of Spanish Act,
Part TX, 7O-1-Mrs-K. Hadsell.
Velasquez Part TX, 73-4-Mrs.
Hays.
Murillo, Part TX, 74-.-Mrs. C.
Sundin.
Goya. Part IN, 77-S-Mrs. W. w.
Daley.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Carl Raife and little
son. OF Cheyenne. are spending a few
days in the city. renewing acquaint-
anceship with old friends.
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Whi;tum will be interested to learn
that they have moved into their new
horne in Walnut Park. California.
which has recently beer completed.
Mrs. Harley Williams and two
children of Big Timber. Montana.
arrived on Tuesday evening to spend
b remainder of the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Friend.
, 1922-02-09
CARD OF THANKS

We desires to express our thanks
and appreciation to the many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy In the death Of our brother
Tom Byrnes. We desire to thank the
donors of the beautiful floral offer
ings. the members OF the M. w. of A..
the Royal H%ighlanders and the Mac
cabees.
P. M. BYRNES.
MRS. ]. J. O'MELlA.
MRS. W. L. MATHEWS.
, 1922-02-09

In the Rock Springs territory sew
eral companies drilling in
what is known as the Rock Springs
Upiift. The Western States Co, hold
ings has been %spudded in by the Mid
west on 11-l7-104, and now drilling
at 400 feet; The Montacals Oil is
drilling on 24-17-104 at 400 feet;
the Ohio spudded in about two weeks
ago on 16-iG-l04 and the Associated
spudded in a few days later on %
and preparing another rig on &c.
both in Township II. r. 104. Baxter
Basin apparently has a lively season
before it.
, 1922-02-09

The Kacoming on 26-26-SS just
west OF the Wyanna is racking up
its entire string Of casing prepara-
tory to starting work at the first
sign of good weather. the well hav-
ing been spudded in some time ago
and the surface formation cased Off.
, 1922-02-09

started there will be no stopping.
The conference teams 30 far this
year have lined up as follows: Colo
RADIO University 81. Colorado Mines,
80; Colorado College. 40. Denver
University. %; Colorado College, 43.
Wyoming University, IL; Colorado
College. 81. Colorado Aggies. "a:
Denver University. 90, Wyoming
University. 20; Denver University,
, 1922-02-09
RAwLRNs NATIONAL A
NO, SUNDAY

There will be no services in st.
Thomas Episcopal Church on Sum
day, next. owing to the absence OF
Dean Philbrook. who II spending sev-
eral days in Kemmerer.
, 1922-02-09
OIL field NOTES
CONTINUED from Page One.)

lumber for the Bair Oil Company
camp were also sent out this week.
Three additional loads of mixed sup
plies were reported .
, 1922-02-09
TO ALL HOLDERS OF VICTORY
3% % AND q q BONDS

The Government Will redeem
100000, 900 of these bonds IL pre-
sented to them ON or before February
10Th at part and interest mp to date
Of payment. II you wish your. money
and accrued interest bring Or send
them to us IN or before February
18th, all unpaid coupons be attach
ed.
RAWLRNs NATIONAL BANK
, 1922-02-09

Director A. E, Bowman Of the
University Extension Department
and Prof! F.. P. Lane. state leader of
county agents. left last week for
Portland, Oregon, where they will
attend a conference of directors and
state leaders. The conference is for
officials of the western states only.
They expect to be way about ten
days.
Last week ended the first six
weeks of the second quarter-the
year is half ver. 1t has been rum
ored that many casualties have been
felt in the ranks; still the first six
weeks grades are usually discourag-
ing-they have their effect in making
better efforts for the final terms
grades.
The University of Wyoming fell
far short OF reaching their qun.a
whom the Student Friendship Driye
WIS made soIie weeks ago. Tiii
drive is for the relief CT the European
.tudants who ere trying TO get an
education under adyers~ circum-
stan in European univer lilies. TIL
University Students of today realize
that the friendship of the educated
men in Europe of the coming gan
Grafton will go a long ways helping
to solve u future problems. u is
for the promotion of this friendship
that the present drive has been Or
, 1922-02-09

Mr.. H. Y. Belts from the CHEYENNE
office of the T.. S. Mining Bureau
came to Rawlins early in the weet
to inspect several prospecting per-
nit locations for which applications
have been made. He found the roads
leading to the several descriptions
had not yet been broken and has de-
cided to come again.
, 1922-02-09
Lost Soldier Oil Company

Manager f. A. Morgan of the Lost
Soldier Oil Co. came over from
Greeley last Saturday for the purpose
of making arrangements to resume
work on its first well located Oh
NWlt 15-2G-S9. A depth Of, 22a0
feet with 6h inch casing hanging
free is to be carried on as soon as
road conditions will permit. Mr..
Morgan states that in addition to the
well site his company owns a sections
10 and 33 and 40 acres in ~22-25-8T.
Additional improvements will be
made at the home camp before drill
ing is continued.
, 1922-02-09

Field Superintendent NJ. B. ODER
lee drove into town this morning
from the Southwestern camp over
near Saratoga to order rig material
ard string Of tools. fire having COM
pletely destroyed the working outfit
last night. Outside of the fuel tanks
three cabins and casing every other
part of the equipment was burned or
ruined by the fire, which caught
from the forge. The we'll is located
on the SCI of 25-18-85 and was
drilling for ten inch at a a depth be-
low 1900 feet. 1t is planned to re-
snme operations as quickly as the
rig can be replaced.
, 1922-02-09

All the o. men. operators. drillers
and truckers are wearing a pleasant
smile today op account OF the
Cain ,ok Wind which is cutting the
life out Of the bad snow spots en-
route to the several oil camps.