davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Nerer SO Much Interest ia a
Convention of Oil Men
As NOJC

The convention at New orleans Is
attracting more interest, not only
S,,opg The refiners themselves, who
Nc staging this convention, but
aToug oil men generally, and this Is
forousc the refining situation In the
,nd.Contlnent field has become al
most lntolerablc, and is just now
an the verge OF another revival.
AZ one time within the memory
~ man. the refiners were up against
,bs same proposition that :hcy are
right now. This was when the
cushing field had begun to wone,
syJ rrIde had taken a boost, and
,n8rsoiirg conditions were espe-
cialy bad,
II so happened that "Cncle Ben"
py1u. who had the Interests cf the
reflners nj heart as perhaps no
other man ever had, had a birthday
There was a meeting Of the refin-
ore and at this meeting all vas
gloom until it was learned that
white & Sinclair had drilled In n
blr well on the Keys farm in the
shamrock district, although ihts
Mas before there was any Shamrock
Ibere. and IL was pointed out that
his meant u wonderful increase in
production in the south end.
The Cushing pool was shortly eN-
tended. and at least q third more
production was brought 10 the sur
face and as usual the pirelnes wrrc
not quite on the job, and many re-
finers secured a supply Mt the mar
ket price, among them being y. p.
Schock. president of the indiahoma
Refining company, who contracted
his ca for n year in advance at 'he
market price, and built a pipeline
10 his refinery at Okmulgee.
The fact Is everybody had all the
oil that was needed, end his, with
out any particular preriIm being
paid.
History has n way Of repeating
Itself and there yoI are. This is u
pointer 10 retiners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Mr.. BOLen Still in the
Race for Governor

A telegram from oklahoma city
10 The World. referring 20 a story
IN the Oklahoman Of Friday morn
ing, iutimating that Hubert l.. Bo-
len, candidate for governor subject
to tho democratic primary, may
withdraw from the contest. states
that the Oklahoman story is with
out foundation Of fact ana that Mr..
Bolen has no intention OF withdraw
ing from the race. Friends of MIR.
Bolen, late internal revenue col
loctor. say that he has entered the
democratic contest FOR governor I'm
GOOD faith ana that he viii ho In the
race until the primary ballots are
counted and he is eliminated by n
prodomlnntlng vote of his party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05


OF the Producers a Gcflncra and
II. W Roc. traffic manager for Cos.
don a CO., will leave for New orr
leans tonight Sunday and will be
on hund fur tho traffic meeting
which Will Doe hold Tuesday the
7th.
NJ g. French. prominent oil
operate" from OkmuIgrp aud Vh.
is known fur and Wide us the bcsi
tighter for Justice u uU thmgs I'm
the entire southwest. who was In
Tulsa SATURDAY.. mid. rcrurd,ug the
Okmulrcc disturbance. Governor
Rohor.,un has boon ulradiug the
fact. with tho assistance Of IN,
Daily OkMhumun, that au Okmulgcc
mob lntImntvd nud drove "a fudge
out uf the ,lfv. and that ho has
threatened o. send the militia to
Okmulp,c. which o., would like
very much iu do. I'm order ,o hvnd
OF his possible Indictment by the
grand Jury which b. now u session.
"Th,rc mower was "a mob I'm the
courtroom. m,rp never Will bc "a
mob foo ONmulrcc W, arc decent.
law.abiliue citizens and anybody ia
snfe 10 come there. lut n thrv
want TO start fight. We are only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Phillips Interests Bring in
Nice Well at BristOuU

Waite Phillips and the Phillips Pc
troleum corporation No. on the
Mcintosh farm, at the center OF the
south line of the northwest OF 81
1919, Bristow district IS flowing 80
barrels per hour from the butcher
sand.
The Philips interests Nos. and 8,
On this same lease, are both nearing
the butcher sand and will be COM
p'eted the first OF the week.
Waite Phillips is also due In to-
day on his test at Beggs, located at
the center of the northwest of the
southeast of 23-15-l1. This test was
drilling Saturday at 269O feet, and
the pay sand was expected at 400
feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Wilcox Oil & Gas Co.
Late Operations

Well No. on the J. Hcneha
farm in 2-15-s IS making 1000 bar
rels a day. This Is an offset to the
Empire well which came I'm last
January. This well Is now making
more oil than the Harjo well did
at the same distance in the sand
The indications are that IL will he
a large producer when completely
drilled in. No. II. Tiger, in tho
northeast corner Of the northeast of
the northeast OF 1850, was to be
drilled in yesterday. II offsets two
other producers and they are nat
urally looking forward with consid-
cradle interest
The top Of the Peru sand has been
reached in No. Lena HerOd in
25-l5-S at n depth Of 2,49O feet.
There Is a nice showing of oil and
gas. No, in the northeast corner
of the northwest of 2-15-S has been
drilled in and is making approx
mately 20 barrels in sand found at
1850 feet. No. / in the northwest
Of the northeast OF Bliss is good
for approximately 25 barrels. A To-
cation has been made on the Eddie
Wager farm In the southeast of
34-15-8.
II. =. Wilcox is spuddlng in in his
test on the Elolse Post I'm 33-15-lO.
His No. 2 Hendrickson is drilling
at 2,S00 feet in 2S-1G-9.
No. Q Peggie Soule is drilling at
2,75O feet in 2S-1G-9, and tools are
being moved in for deepening No.
2 which has heretofore been produc-
ing gas In sand found at 1900 feet.
No. 4 X. Tiger is drilling at 400 feet
in 1859. No. 2 Is spudding in.
No. 2 John Ralston has a rig up,
which Is in the northeast corner OF
the south half of the northwest of
6-l6-10. No. NJ. Harjo is drilling
at 500 feet In 35-l6-9. No. 3 Is
drilling at 400 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. 6241 VII PECK Residence 2442

NJ. c. French and w. T.. Kistler are
due I'm today on their test In 13-11-11.
The Independent oil e. Gas CO
No. Z. In the northeast corner OF the
southwest OF the southeast Of t3-l1.
H. got the top OF the butcher a cou-
pie OF days ago. and the rig caught
fire, totally destroying the rig and
dropping the tools in the hole
The rig is being rebuilt, and the
well will be completed within the
next few days. This we'll offsets the
Waite Phillips and Gypsy oil COM
pany's big producers and n big well
Is expected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Slick Citizens Say
T'OUn Is All Right

Ten Of the leading citizens Of
Slick. headed by II. l.. Quictt. prcsi-
dent OF the First National bank. say
In communication TO The World
mat the published statement of
demand upon city officials Of that
town 90 resign is misleading end
does tho thriving town OF Slick an
injustice. They say the fight a. pune
~ local bond issue and that as
matter " fact "Slick today is ono of
tho cleancst towns IN oklahoma"
The statement IL especially cummcn-
datory ot the administration OF Joe
Hagen, chief OF police, and Is signed
by ". l., QUIET. II. T.. Brooke. H.
W Campbell Charles r. OkCv y.
r. pCytou, Roy Aubrey W. l.. Par
kcr, George stephens. tho Hub
Clothing company y. G. Converse
and Or. J. =. williams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Frisco Making Big Effort
To Attract Traffic TO
NeIp Orleans

The Frisco railroad deserves great
credit for the efforts II is putting
forth TO route tho rofinors and their
friends to New orleans In any way
they may decide 10 20 to the big
convention OF rciiners whlch starts
Wednesday.
Three slecpcrs will be run, one
routing by the way OF Memphis,
whore Il will be nut into the special
train over the Illinois Central, and
the other by Dallas and Houston
Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

LCICer Rates From, the
Hi Country

L. T.. Carter, general agent for the
Frisco railroad, has announced a re.
duction in the rate on crude oil from
Bryant to Okmulgec, 40 tha: the
present rate Is cents per 100
pounds, From Bookertec another
Frisco station farther down the line
and adjacent to some of She lest
producing properties in the lower
part Of tho Hi country, is 9 cents
10 OkmulGeo, and from BooScr;ee
and Bryant to Tulsa cents, aud
Sand Hprings cents, or flat re-
ducticr OF 3 cents per 100 gounds
from the present rate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Governor Russcrs Request Denied.

Jackson. Miss, March 4.--The
special house committee which
Monday will begin investigation OF
Governor Russelrs charges that in
surnnco interests maintain a pow
orful lobby at the legislature and
are responsible for the damage suit,
alleging seduction against him, to-
day denied the governors request
TO have his personal representative
ross-eNamlno witnesses. The com
mittee added that the sessions will
be open and invited names OF any
witnesses the governor wished to
testify.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
TIdnI O.nsr nn.rnlInns.

The Tidal Usage oil company ~
building rIg Tor No. 3 IN the south
west Of 6-2G-6. Burbank pool Tho
same interests uro drilling at 2,565
feet in No. q at the southwest Of
SO-27-G. no Z on this same quar-
ter section is roaming tho 10 i-2
cDslng at 500 feet IN the southwest
OF section 30.
Tho Tidal Usage interests have
skiddcd the RIG ut 1850 feet for No.
N in the southwest OF 3O-27-6 No
D is spuddinE at about 90 feet, No.
10 Is roaming ut 79j feet and Nos
II, IL and 3 ON this lease are rig
giug up To- dTill.
The Tidal Osagp interests arc
drilling at 1850 feet on No. I'm the
southeast Of i-2G-t. and No. y. samo
farm, is a location Same interests
No. 3 In tho northwest or 1-2T-1.
is running the olEht-iuph casing at
LOO feet Whilo SO. t3 gas well In
the northeast OF 2-g6-T is rigging up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Docs ono syolIow Make a summer? {?

- - ''il' ~ N''''N MhhC u summer
LANCASTER. Texas, March a.
Win ono well now drilling Oclow
100 feet rig timbCrs on the Lease for
the second test, and five additional
locations made, the Lancaster field
is assured Of as thorough a test as
has been given 10 any wildcat field.
Although practically every county
I'm ToXas Is now being tested out,
particular Importance IS attached
TO the wells in this section, due to
the Grimes well being located on n
structure approved by r. julius
Fohs. the well known goologlst.
Following the spuddng I'm Of the
Grimes No. I well OF the Carnahan
Drilling company west OF Lancaster
on the 25th, rig tmhors were or
derod TO tho lease of The Dallas Pet
rulCum & Development CO.'S 4. l..
Gracey No. ! well, four miles north
OF this city. Other locations made
during the past week were for tests
iu the nelRhborhood Of DmcanvilIc,
Whcatiand, lIutChlns. Wilmer and
Scogovillc, all Of which are within
"a radius OF 10 miles and located to
tho east Of Cedar Ridge. pro-
nounced fault, running almost due
north and south.
Although seriously hampered by
the extreme cold weather OF tho past
week, which caused water lines tt
freeze, the Grimes we'll has resumed
operation and will be drilled with
all possible speed.
As a result OF the activity I'm this
nc!ghborhood Lancaster is now the
headquarters for Il number OF opera
tors and lease men, who are buying
up all available acreage. Chief de-
mand apparently Is for blocks close
to the Grimes test and between It
and the Gracey well. which is schcd- =
uled 10 be spuddcd in by March 10.
This latter test also called for a
depth OF $500 feet and is TO be
drilled with cable tools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Estimates Daily Average
Crude OIL Production

The American Petroleum Insti-
tuto estimates that the daily aver
age gross crude oil production in the
United States for the week ended
February 20 was 1,410,45O barrels,
as compared with l.41O,O50 barrels
for the preceding week, an increase
OF 400 barrels.
The following are estimates Of
daily average gross production for
the weeks ended February 25, Feb
ruary IS, 1922, and February &c,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Mudding on Gas
at Top of Glenn

Tho Tidal company Matthews &
Stlnson are mudding off gas In the
top Of the Glenn sand, found at
1850 feet, In No. 3 i'm the northwest
corner of the southeast OF the south
east Of 2S-l6-9, Bristow district.
Same interests are fishing for the
pipe at tho top Of the butcher pay
sand In No. Tiger, in the southeast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

formed, I'm January. 1918, he was
placed I'm charge OF It.. Later ho was
made assistant to vice President r..
w, Mcllvain, in charge OF Pure OIL
company production
j. ID. McNutt, who succeeds Mfr.
Riddle, became associated with the
G o lum bus Producing company,
which was later absorbed by the
Ohio Cities Gas company In 1913,
with headquarters at Charleston, W.
Va. He has been continuously con-
nected with the producing division
of the Pure oil company since that
time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Offer Prizes for Bco,,irylnr.

Special to Tho World
ENID. March Z - The Lions
clui has gone ON record as being
n favor " doing everything pos.
'ihlc to further the hcauIfylug
the city Of Enid Or. c. II. Lawrence
was appointed chairman ~ u com.
mittcc 90 ~ 10 tako up this work.
The city will ho organized into zones
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

NTNCTnT 70 TUU WUfTU-
ENID. March 4. --- Lincoln Bcer-
bower, general manager OF the Enid
division ot tho Oklahoma Gas a
Electric Co. was operated upon Tor
npucndicitis at local hospital on
Wednesday by DR.. Percy OF Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

UP to May Is. 1922, and at I per
cent less for every year or part Of
year thereafter.
In the consolidated income ac-
count OF 1921 Middle States oil cor
poration and subsidiaries report total
gross income Of sS,61S,7OS, net Of
S6,293,S91, dividends $3.774,5SO and
dividends paid to minority Inter
ests $20S,576, reserves. including
federal taxes 100000, surplus
S2,150,S9l. Net Is equivalent to
SAGE a share on the l,475,OOO shares
outstanding on December 81. 1921,
The report compares with $S,752,-
375 gross, $G,96i,02O net $3,575,OOO
dividends paid. 100000 reserves
and surplus OF s5,0S7.7OO in 1920.
standard oil Of New Jersey--Of-
fiCials say newspaper reports arc
only intimation they have received
that contract for monopoly Of
Csecho-slovaiian oil fields has not
been ratified
New York Philadelphia company
and natural gas subsidiaries earned
Sl,494,2S9 I'm January, decrease
OF sG4,95l from January, 1921. Net
after tax was S706,074, increase
SS5,563
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Insane Man Suicides.

81, Paul, Minnu Mar. 4.--A"er
cutting the sign OF the cross on mis-
breast with n safety razor blade,
Fred Weidenhammer committed sui
eide last night at the Rochester
hospital for the insane. by slashing
his throat and wrists, tho state
board OF control announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Ticker Dope

NEW YORK--Rumors are heard
In banking circles here that Sim
clair Cons. is figuring with bank
ers TO take up the As million
dollars Of 7 IL per cent notes due
in May 1925 through the sale Of
long term bonds. These notes are
redeemable at 104 on co days notice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Tcnchcr Eonnh Tied In.

Tacoma, Wash, March 4.--MIss
ELSIE Spare, 10, school teacher at
Elgin, was found today after an all
night search, tied up with a wiro
and rope and gagged. In a deserted
house two miles from the school
house. She hysterically told her
rescuers she had been held up, rob
bed and forced to walk to tho house
yesterday by n masked man.
An italian silk expert claims 20
have invented It machine for un-
rolling the raw thread from cocoons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Mexia Daily Production
ShOWs Decrease

Mexia, Texas, reports a daily ini-
tal production OF 16l,200 barrels,
from 1875 wells, the gauge taken dur
ng the eight days from February
20 TO 2S.
This daily production shows a ma
.eTlal decl ease, as compared with
Inat OF the previous week, when
iyA425 barrels, from 1S2 wells, was
Produced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
OkmuIgee Field still on the
NNNsNANs
Boom

The Okmulgee field, including the
famous Lyons, Deaner and Quinn
pools, report 5S new rigs up the
past week, while 13 new wells with
an initial production Of something
over $1,000 barrels were completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
WITH the Oil Men

a. G. Wilson, well known 10 tho
oil fraternity as soliciting freight
agent for the Frisco railroad, has
been appointed commercial agent,
with headquarters here, while o. II.
Reid, at present chief clerk TO the
general agent OF the Frisco lines at
PittgburR has been transferred 10
Tulsa as travelling freight agent. Mr..
Wilson's promotion will be good
news 20 his numerous friends here.
Mr.. Wilson has served the Frisco
as chief clerk OF tho local freight
office for two years, as chief clerk
to the superintendent OF terminals,
ana wac also traffic manager for the
Tulsa Automobile Manufacturing
company returning TO the Frisco in
February. 1921.
NJ. w. Morris. head salesman for
the Bridgeport Machine company, re-
turned today from the Usage oil
fields. a little blizzard or eight feet
OF snow cannot stop Jack when
there Is business in sight
Moury Bates, well known geolo-
glst, ~ back from California, where
he has been spending tho winter.
and reports having had n wonderful
time.
Jack shannon, well known oil
producer, representative Of the
Snowdon- Swccuy company, is In
the city having attended the big
sale at Pawhusku, and eft last night
for Fort Worth, where he is making
headquarters these days lie SAYS
that his company is drilling a well
on the Long Bottom at Workman.
got the sand at $500 feet. or 25 feet
higher than usually topped, which
indicates that tho country surround
ing the meadows will open up nice
pool Of oil,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
OIL AND GAS
LeaAes--supplles--Production. Ete

ror Sale-New we'll and S0-acre
,JS9e sia hear Henryetta. about 20 days
G,9, I,s making 900 parrels; for further
,4'tVssmatlon call Wilson, Usage 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Opcrnlion Tor Appendicitis.

and prizes vhl be given 20 stimulats
interest IN civic improvements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

eHable public accountant will
80 DOCKS aud prepare monthly
b,a'ieithents for companies not having
inyooH,H.teeper, VIII make audits and
,ay sugatlons and prepare income
dst. 'eturns, depletion and discovery
de-, Al! charges reasonable. Ad-
ment. VI '' i''se-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

ool ror sale, so S,O0O-gallon clean
is' ri,,a' 10 service three years. at sac
po,ve pon Price, $1,000 each. i. o..
'V@ I1s2,--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

For tho fourth limo an Ohlonn
has been crowned horseshoe pitch
ing champion Of tho United states.
Charles G. Davis of Columbus, ohio.
recently annexed the title by de-
feating II. r. Spencer ot Pitcher.
Oklahoma, In the national tour
ney at st. Petersburg, Fla. Twen-
ty-two OF the star pitchers repre-
scnting almost every corner of the
United states competed I'm the meet.
Fred Brust of Columbus, George
May OF Akron and Charley Rob-
bill OF Lancaster were the other
Ohioans 10 hold the title. The con
tests drew several thousand people
to the stadium where tho games
were staged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

OF the southeast Of 2S-lG-9. This
fishing job has lasted six weeks, 80
lar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

er,v .rade for Tulsa income prop
so' vi WIZ lease reasonable royalty
Maril'es shallow coal land and
coal steam shovel: 20-inch vein
Fris. l@-Ioot overhurden, main line
dec. Nastor0 Oklahoma, Ad-
uess S5-M, World,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

tins snty,acre lease for sale. offset
ssp, wen now drilling to Wilcox
M. nE owner; attractive terms;
AUST SELL 52-M, world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

u. =. Mccarthy trafflc nanagor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
IioO Wells Due In Today
In Quinn Pool

The Lyons Petroleum corporation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

posed as follows: Claude H. Lay
man, chairman. Fairmont; H. e.
Summers, Huntington: S. T. Bird,
Princeton. P. f. SchafFer, Charles
ton; w. R. Lopez, Wheeling.
The organization committee fol-
lows: A. l. MARBLE. chairman,
Huntington. L. E. Lawson, VIII
hanson; G. R. Bedow, Weston;
T. c. Mooreheld, Beckley; c. S.
Cotfman, Lewisburg.
The oral hygiene and publicity
committee Is composed OF the fol-
lowing: G. T. Epllng, chairman,
WEIGH; Roy c. Loudln, Mounds
vile; C. H. Neill, Fairmont; G. w.
Wise. Huntington: Miss Elbon,
dental hygienist, Charleston.
The neurology committee, c.
Bates McClatn, chairman, Wheel
ing; G. Amburgy. Williamson; c.
r. Singleton, Charleston; l.. A.
Martin, Beckley; E. T. McAboy,
Huntington.
The legislation committee is
composed OF the following: H. H.
Smallridge. chairman, Charleston:
George G. Howard, West Union;
Homer Mannon. Huntington;
Aionzo McCue, B~lueheld; G. S.
Lyle, Petersburg.
The ethics committee follows:
Gwynn Nicholson. Charleston; w.
p. H. Caldwell. Wheeling: G. II.
Skaggs. Hinton; H. W. Bennett,
Fairmont; F. L. Black, Bluefeld.
The executive council Is compos-
ed of the following: W. S. RoSen-
helm. chairman, Williamson; ]. N.
Mahan. Charleston: /. ]. Kall,
Huntington; G. C. Howard, West
Union; Fred S. Hess, Fairmont:
N. p. MacDermid, Charleston; C,
S. Stone. Clarksburg: H. W. Black
Bluefeld: F. N. Carol, Wheeling;
"A. G. Eisenman. Huntington; W,
T. Rife, Beckley; c. s. Lyle, Par
kersburg; P. F. Schafter, Charles
ton; H. c. Hill. Logan; C. S,
Coffman, Lewisburg.
The committee on arrangements
Is composed Of tho FaIrmont mem
bers of the Monongahela Valley
Dental Society, who are H. L,
Satterfeld, chairman, Fairmont:
". J. Boydson. H. W. Burnett, W.
H. Hess, Basil Heron, Fred S,
Hess C.. H. Layman, c. H. Metz, c,
II. Neill, c. C. Bell, II. L. Barnes,
H. L. Satterfeld, r. E. McCray, c.
r. Strun, o. G. Hill and G. H.
Nelson.
The membership committee Is
composed of: A. G. Eisenmann,
chairman, secretary OF HUNTINGTON
Dental Society, Huntington; Fred
s. Hess, secretary Of Monongahela
Valley Dental Society, Fairmont;
H. w. Black, secretary of Mercer
N Dowell Dental society,
Bluefield; F. N. Carol, secretary
OF Wheeling Dental Society,
Wheeling; w. T. Rife. secretary
OF Raleigh County Dental Society,
Beckley: G. S. Lyle, secretary OF
Petersburg Dental Society, Par.
kersburg; P. F. Schafter. secretary
OF Kanawha Valley Dental Society,
Charleston; H.iC. Hill. secretary
OF Logan County Dental Society
Logan; c. S. Coffman, secretary Of
Greenbrier Valley Dental Society,
Lewisburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

Death Takes Otto
In the death a few days ago OF
Captain ". T. Otto of Wheeling,
the Republican party has lost one
Of It's staunchest followers in Ohio