davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

months or until abOu' the middle /
of Septemher of the same year. THAT /
fhe re.atriX and The defendant met /
at dlters places and times and in I
duIged 600 the urlawrul act OF sexual f
intercourse. That there was baby /
boy born on the 2Sth oay OF Novem- f
Der 1921. 60 the relatrix at her home T.
or Diamond as That the husband 4
~ the relatriE. John p. Herman. a 4
professor Of Law at the University f
~ NOtIe Dame whom the relatrix T.
was living with during the entire .
Time was delighted with the fact
that boy had been born 90 him and .
had rhe baby baptized and named
Ode baby william John Herman !
That on Tine Eth day ~ January 4
1922 after the birth ~ said child .
fhe defendant HARRY Poulin. re-
fused to recognize the relatr.x aad
She confessed to her husband the
relations between he and the de-
fendau- Afterwards THE husband
~ the rclatrix demanded or the de-
fsudan- "a sufficient SUM OF money
for the maintenance and support Of
said child which tho defendant rec
fused and which resulted I'm the Oil
ing of tnis cause OF arti>--
BeHcvcs ~. Herman.
There are two uhd sputed facts
iu this case. First. that there was
baby hoy born ON the 2Sth day of
Noveube-. 1921 Seoaud that he
rc.atrIx Augusta T.erEan. is the
mother thereof The remainder OF
the material facts are in direct con-
n.rt The testimony - Of such "a ma
trro that the. court Will not set out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Don, faiI 10 read Cleis and Goeiz
Jewels display ad ia this issue.
adv pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Cali Aetna Cleaners Garments.
hats cleaned. LISTS. 916 +. Sam
ME one day service cheerfuiiy
given. Adv. z5S-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Glue and varnish are made from
certain seaweeds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
PRINCIPALS REST
AFTER VERDICT,
APPEAL LIK Ell Y
Tiernans Say Outcome Is
Merely Technical Victory
for Defendant.

Continued From Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
NO Limit" Tor Poulin.

"In repeating and AS the court
has said before there b. uo doubt .n
he mind of this .our but what
these aduitcrous accs took place be-
tween tho relatrN and the defendant
and that the relotriX had an uncon-
troIIable passion for the defendant.
Harry Poulin and that she would
have sacrificed all that his desires
might have been satiSAed The court
- further satisfied from all The evi-
dence that The relatrix and her hu--
band were living together .n every
respect and detail 49, man and wife
during which time this caul vas be-
gotten.
$40 mother Is conscious ol the
moment that conception takes place.
It b. only by inference that She can
nx the paternity or her ofsrr.ue u
her relation has been confined to
g. individual there is no difficulty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
PLUMBER CREATES
.MASTERLY DEVICE
Miniature Landscape Is
Object of Interest
to Hundreds
EVERYTHING IS THERE
ii. A. Korte, Plumber, Spent
Two Months in Perfect
ing Toy

A tiny fountain casts It's spray
into the air. miniature mountain
stream wcnds It's way through an
abbreviated countrywide. rosy home
lights gleam IN handful OF llttle
villages, a small train with lighted
coaches dashcs on its appointed
course. "A dog and cat g'oRo . war
and hens scratch ludustrinusly-
this on space 7 feet by II in sIzo In
a mastery mechanical device
created by II. A. Itorte, plumber,
living at 1926 East First
The Ingenious ContrivHucc was de-
higued by korte, according to his
usual Christmas custom. for tho en-
jOymont OF his two young sons ana
his friends and neighbors and In
cldcutallv for his own Joy ir creating
1t will be on public exhibition AZ his
home every evening this week.
Christmas is the prevailing motif
Of this mechanical work of Art.
"Merry Christmas, 1922" is written
IN red letters in the center, tho
humble birthplace Of Jesus Christ
n represented In a small barn In
which are glimpsed tho figures of
the baby, Mary and Joseph and
nnimals while without are the three
wise men newly arrived on their
eamcls and on n nearby hillside
Shepherds and their flOcRs stand
under the spell of the angels SONG;
over all towers Christmas tree
uglow with colored electric lights
and topped by candies and continu-
pusly-ringing Christmas chimes,
. The device, erected on small
etaGe, Is operated with ease from
q switchboard at tho side, and is
connected directly with tho city
water mains and electric lines. II
was constructed by Korte in spare
hours over a two months period
and with intensive application before
rs completion on Christmas eve
The most atrIking objects are the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
Black Chiffon Velvet

Choice quality OF fine chif-
fon silk velvet for nice dresses,
coats and wraps; 40 inches
wide, This is standard grade
with us. Special En
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

animated dog, cot and chickens, tho
toy train with Its three illuminated
coaches moving ON "a track sOlidiy
grounded IN ballast ana gravel
which runs entirely around ending
at a railroad station marked Tulsa.
The carpet OF green looks remark
ably like grass though II ls@only
dyed sawdust rho city scene ~
Illuminated In the approved city
manner and by light pouring out
from real glass windows In pie
turosuue little church. a park scene
is q compound Of an attractive lake
and fountain on which swans float
red benches, trim flower beds.
swing with a male occupant, rem
mine figures on neat walks a two
anme marty in nuEuda. The Alpine
mountains extending across one END
are covered with fern moss growing
thinner on the upper slopes ana
topped with snow, An Alpine spring
trickles down into n stream ending
In n lake pcopled by finny inhabl-
tnuta and ON the banks Of which
two fishermen wait CXpcCionjly
while their campfire CLEANS rcd be-
side a ahip-shape white tcnt the
picturesque huusca la "a little village
uCstlinR on the Alphine slopes In
cline to a slight angle and on one a
stork perchcs ana on tho winding
road is a vehicle laden with beer
kegs. a farm scene IS perfect down
70 the inst uuiuni is tho fenced o"
pastures. fhe dog sleeping on front
porch. windmill a barn with real
maneors. wagon laden with hay
Kurte rs the author ~ the whole
with the exception Of the tiny fg-
urca lie was painter. architect
builder electrician, plumber ana
artist. He has boon making yulctide
decorations of this Kind since the
first Christmaa Of his marriage l3
years ago and on an increasing
elaborate scale with tho birthdays of
Robert and Raymond. now 2 and II
years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

association, another 20 the secretary
Of tho Albert pike Highway associa
tion. another 20 the president OF the
white River Trail association and
another TO the publisher OF the Ma
tlon's Tighways And one was ad
dressed 70 r.. Rec Guthrey Who
Is all OF those things that tho other
five called him
Guthrey Ia Of the opinion that II
would be Immensely 30 his benefit
n Santa Claus could make HE visit
Ing list match the mailing list OF the
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
Specials in Silks, Woolens
Fancy Wool CoatinSs

Extrs good grade ooatinss
for winter coats in q fine line
of colorings and combinations;
66 and 5s-inch. Offer endless
wear. Tho yard, . co
special ............. EsUJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
Matelasse Crepe

A two-fabric material. the
face of satin and back of
georgette, the two stitched to-
gether, leaving a blistered satin
effect; for dresses and A az
combinations. Special 4.JO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
RECEIVED SIX SEAL LETTERS
h.. Zee Guthrcy Sent Ffye Letters by
Title ami One by Mail

IN the mail the other day r. Bee
Guthroy received six letters from
Tho Tulsa County Public Health as
goCiatlon Each OF them contained
dollars worth worth OF Christmas
seals with the request that they
either be returned or paid for
ono was addressed 10 the score
tary ~ tho northwestern chamber OF
commerce. Tho second was addreasen
to the president ~ the Capital Route
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
Wool Homespuns

Splendid assortment of extra
good quality for winter coats
and separate skirts; full so
inches wide: good range OF de-
sirable colors. Special I OE
At 's'' ''.''.'-,.+-~. 1sOc
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

Successful experiments have been
carried on In Norway In operating
hrIrlt nVnns by olortrIrItN-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
Specials in
Household Linens, Towels

72-Inch McrccriEed Colored
Table Damask, good, heavy
grade, fast colors, pink, maize
and blue. Yard, 4 On
special .....,...... lsZJ
SO Inch ALI Linen Table
Damask, half bleached, extra
heavy grade, pretty floral
pattern. Special 4 co
at .,.,,......,..... 10y
AlI-Ilncn Bleached Crash
Toweiing. good, absorbent for
tea towels. OE
1859 Dresser Scarfs, linen
finished material, lace EO
trimmed. Special 80. OJC
White Pllsse Crepe, fine
crepe weave for gowns. 0E
Yard, special ...w.. AOC
S8-Inch White Beach Cloth,
mercerized basket weave cloth
for dresses, On
Special .,,..,....,. OOC
HauWabnld Uf-..,. (
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
Saltex Plush

Genuine Saltex plushes in
rarely fine line in the plains
and fancies for coats and trim
ming purposes, So inches In
width, Yard, M
special ,...,........ OSOU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
Sports Flannel

Broadcloth finish; widely
used for attractive sports and
children's coats, middisA, etc.i
27-inch; a good color selection
to choose from. ~
Special ......... lsOJ
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
O. p. Buchanan Of Roswell is ;


business visitor here.
w. II. Pickett has gone to Bir-
mingham, Ala. to attend a meet
ling at the home office Of the In
terstate Casualty company.
Henry Klopp of Spokane, who
was the house guest this week of
Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Whitmer of 504
Luna boulevard. has left for bus
mess trip to San Francisco, accom-
panied by Mr.. Whitmer. They are
attending the meeting of the West
ern Association of Sash and Door
Manufacturers
Charles NJ. Crossman Of San
Marcial has just returned from
Lamar, Colo, where he went with
a large consignmerl of cattle
shipped to that point for winter
pasture. He reports the feed ex-
cellent on that pasture but says he
is fearful for shelter in very bad
weather as there is little shelter.
Mr.. Crossman grazes large herds of
cattle on the Datil national forest
grazing lands. He is stopping over
in Albuquerque several days on
business.
c. Fl. Klssarn, who has been In
charge of the Teiano road con-
struction for the United States for
est service throughout the past
summer. '-'"~ in Albuduerque yes
terday to make final arrangements
for closing down the project for
this season.
Bertrand Elliott Of New York
city yesterday began his duties al
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
LOCAL ITEMS

Congressman Nestor Montoya
will leave tonight for Washington
10 attend the extra session of
congress which convened Monday.
DR.. II. L. Brehmer yesterday
obtained a building permit for the
construction of eiX-room adobe
apartment house at 916 West
Fruit avenue. The house will
contain three two-room apart
ments. DIR. Brehmer, it is under
stood, will build the house for
rental purposes. The contract has
been awarded to r. L. Mcneil.
The estimated cost is $4,000.
Mrs. Cora A. Bercher and
daughter, Mrs. Chas. l.. Horne. Of
Shreveport, La, arrived yesterday,
on account of the illness Of their
daughter and sister, respectively,
Mrs. Ludy e. Lockard, 323 South
Third street. Mrs. Lockard was
reported last night to be little
better.
D. Z. Barton, superintendent Of
the Santa Fe shops, returned last
night from Topeka, where he
went on official business.
A. i. Connor Of Los Lunas is
i'll at the Santa Fe hospital.
Howard Rowland of San Ysidro
is a visitor in the city. He has
just returned from trip to Santa
Fe.
Miss Winslow OF Brighton,
Mass. is a visitor in tho city for
several days.
Marshall Orme of Mountainair,
secretary of the New Mexico Bean
Growers association, is here on
business. He is accompanied by
w. X. Orme. manager of the Abo
Land company, and j. V. Cald-
well.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
ANNOUNCEME ENTS

Special conyocatlon of Rio
Grande Chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ,
this afternoon at o'clock for work
in all the degrees. Supper at $50.
-Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
DAILY's KAsH AND KARRY

We keep prices as low as possible
and deliver all goods to your
door.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23

For the convenience of patents
mail upon request, her Order
Shcct-Price-List for Prepaid Post
age Holiday Gift Packages -SheIlcd
PinOn-Nuts. Precedence will he
given these orders placed well in
advance. Fannie S. SpitZ, 323
North Tenth street. Tel. S02.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23

Factory wood, full truck load,
five dollars. Hahn Coal company.
Phone 91-AdY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23

DR.. Murray, Osteopath. Violet-ray
treatments. Armiio Bldg. Phi. TAI.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23

Or. FRANK T.. MacCRACKEN.
DIR. DAISY B. MncCRACKEN
OsteOnathic Physicians.
506 W. Central. PHI. Office sew
Residence S9-J-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
NeW York Jobbers Are
Organized

tNotJ,r,f t.tr,'art,, Nt.,lrtft.t A
s,'t,ti,n tuli,,ir(
rbo irdnrc,dcr, ,u ,nbbo,a Of
,bn s,s,a 90 >r,. y,,t ,nr,,iIt,d
m, o,r,riy,tIor ~ thc indusi,,y ip
tba, sia,n NJ r,oc,trg YhIrb ,,o
boid AZ cyr,,uso r, Nt,S rureu,pt
to coi issii,I lv II r. Minis a
dircr,or or thr NatIon,l potroloi,y,
It,rL,t,,s .ss,,,,,i,, ~ ~ c,,n,
sc.rrto,,, az t,, NstinnaI pc,rnI,up,
Niarkctcre 1sso,in,Ion oticnIcd ana
assistcd tho ipdrncndcnfa I'm reach ,
inc thc,r ain, Gvr, ioo indonordrnt
ni tnhhcrs vroro rreqcnt ana ,v,nt
Into mo noitor Of a state orgonlzn. .
lion ,boro,,ehlv
a ros'ii, ~ tholr do,ihoro,Ion.
at a dinnr, given at tho Onoudarn
ho'ol on tho evoniur ~ tho dny
mcntforcd tho accumulation was of.
ror,cd hv mo adontion or -, ronsii.
tution ana bv.Ia,yt and the aclcctlon
NJ a hoard or dlroetors ana offirers.
II T. Mills prosldont Of Tho &. E.
Mine OH 90 az syracuse was chosen
chairmap Of tbo hoard A s.
Nnttbews ~ ,bo Warren on 90 az
BuCfalo vos made prcsldent of tha
nc,y orroni,ation ana for is socro
,nrv no. uahbitt of tho q Il
Niils au "a wns cloc,od The Now
yorL e,,,a orgoniy,tinn wiil bo az
fiiiatod With no %ntionat pc,rniotn,
Nsrkctors aasnrla,ior
on N,y n, Coiun,,us Ohio n
verv live orFnnlzotlon OF Tho ohio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

tee consists Of ]. s. Cullinan. Hous-
ton, Glen T. Braden. Sewickley, Pa.
and Norwood Johnson Pittshursh.
Directors are, r. A. Frost, Shreve-
port, Beverly u. Harris and l.. +.
Jordan, New York city, T. y. Ice,
Houston, Walter l. McClov Tulsa,
l.. A. Spiess and John walsh. wash.
inpton,
This company takes over gas
properties Of Union Power company.
which had entered into an agree
ment In 1921 with the Fidelity Trust
company OF Houston to finance con.
struction OF pipelines and the dis
tribution or natural gas from Mon
roe gas fields. IL is announced that
the first line will be constructed to
Port Arthur, Texas. with tho posi-.
bllity Of n 10-milc extension to
Beaumont and 50 miles extension to
sulphur, Louisiana, with the pros
pect that eventually Houston will be
similarly supplied Surveys have
been made and n riRht-ot-way OBJ
tained for the gas National
Petroleum News.
Editors Note. when ]. S. Gull.
nan. secured the services Of Walter
l.. Mccoy, he demonstrated once
moro that he Is n man Of thu
greatest ability aud that his ability
consists in knowing mon. II is said
that he has had his eve on our fel.
low townsman for some time,
Mr.. McCloy lives at 1910 South
Boulder avenue, and will he greatly
missed in Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

Much Sympathy for the
yoffitt Family

uslen Moffitt, who was terribly
,,inred when a fragment OF an ex-
ini5ndlnr oxygen tank struck her
T",,Jay morning as she was passing
esng OF street railway laborers,
S,s5 wednesday morning at 1885
.rd ,Lns was blotted out one OF the
,s.ieb,ast and most lovable charac-
,srs in the entire city. But to the
fatber, d. w. Moffitt. and the
r,other and to the sister and two
hrothers the entire oil fraternity is
attending heartfelt sympathy.
The men OF the great Cosden re-
,inery for whom Mr.. Moffitt has
done so much, are all filled with
grief and are going about the daily
routine OF their labors with sorrow
mi hearts and faces that mirror the
great sympathy they hold for the
man who has been a friend since
tbA beginning of the great industry
across the river.
surely Mr.. Moffitt, who has al
WAYS had the greatest sympathy for
those in trouble, is now able to un-
ders,aud how his many great deeds
OF kindness are coming back to him
IN his sorrow. He has never failed
10 show the sorrowing ones the COM
fort there Is in knowing that there
s bond between the ones who have
gone and those who are left behind
that can never be broken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office s24i a4As. w H PECK. r. o. Boz sss

fyins TO the many friends Of the
Charles +. Noble organization In
this city. Mr.. Craver has been with
the concern since the beginning, and
Is well known for his high sense of
honor and Integrity and his good
judgment In business affairs.
Mack Ryan, secretary. is n MEM
Der of the firm OF Goodenough
Noorhies, Ryan & Long. attorneys.
of Detroit. Mich. He will visit Tulsa
frequently but will retain his resi-. L.
dence in Detroit.
X. u. Martin, assistant secretary
and treasurer, who has been with
the Noble company for long time,
needs no introduction here, where
he Is we'll and favorahly known.
The stock Of the Charles +. No
Bile OIL and Gas company advanced
yesterday on the New York curb 10
cents per share, making the present
price 33 cents, and Ia likely to go
to 80 cents shortly.
II should he stated that an ex-
ecutive committee. made up of
Messrs. Preston, I<irchner and
Avery. was elected and given
full power TO manage tho company
In the future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

manager. railroad division. Service
Motor Truck 60, Wabash. Ind, ON
tho subject OF gasoline railway
o.. Gasoline railroad mo-
tor coach will enable branch limos
and short lines, which are now owe
Grated at an enormous loss, 90 con-
wort passenger traffic to q money
making basis. due 90 low cost ot OPP
GRAFTON and maintenance \ i3-tun
car can hr operated for 90 to 30
cents per ear mile. us AGAINST cost
cf 81 10 g. per milo for steam op-
Grafton. Initial cost is low, railroad
motor coach is primarily designed
for scryico where steam operation
is too expensive ana vhcrc frequent
service is desired. An instance was
cited whore branch line IN the
Blue Ridge mountains was only get
ting about $50 per duv BOO passenger
revenue. whilN operating cost with
s'cnm equipment was $40 per day.
with q gasoline propelled railway
coach, this rond la now running at
% total operating cost OF SlO per
dav, making 70 profit ~ SEQ pct
day. Railway AS. l-a1.
CONTINUED ON NEXT rAGE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
KANSAS FARMER
SAYS CONDITION
WAS ALARMING
Oakland Man Was So
Weak He Could Hardly
Get About the House;
Believes Tanlac Has
Added Years to His
Life.

I'm willing to vouch for Tanlac
1t certainly does the work" said
i. r. Peyton, well-to.do farmer OF
Oakland, Kan.
when / began taking Tanlac J
was in an alarming condition az a
results OF an attack OF the flu, com
plicated by rheumatism. Actually, |
was so weak 1 could hardly get
about tho house and IT was out OF
tho question for mo TO attempt to
do any homework.
Il believe Tanlac has given me
a new lease on life as ! have moro
strength and energy than in a long
time. MY rheumatism is almost
completely gone and | feel as spry
as a boy again, BesideI that, I have
gained 20 pounds in weight"
Note-Tanlao Vegetable Pills are
an essential and vitality important
part OF the Tanlao treatment. You
cannot hone to get tho most salts
factory results from Tanlac with
out first establishing free and
regular movement 81 the bowels,
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are absolute
" free from calomel and are sold
on a positive guarantee 20 give sat
isfactiOn.
Tanlac IL sold nv tho Quaker
Drug company and BY leading
druggists everywhere. -- Advertise
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Charles F. Noble Company
Elects Officers

The Charles f. Noble Oil and Gas
ssompany's directors held a meeting
wednesday at which time the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Thad b. Preston, president,
Charles S. Avery. first vice presi-
oent and treasurer. A. II. Craver,
second vice president. Mack Ryan,
secretary, and r. b. Martin, assist
ant secr5tary and assistant treasurer.
MIR, Preston is chairman of the
oemoerauc state central committee
ol Michigan, and lives at Ionia. be-
ing president of the State Savings
nank OF that city. He is not likely
make Tulsa his home. but will be
mere at frequent intervals. and is a
strong booster for this city.
Snarles s. Avery was born In
bradford, Pa, where his father was
me oil business, but has been con-
eeeu with the Drake-Avery Con-
Huction company, as president and
gsHIe ge owner, of Detroit, Mich, and
aml.ton. Ontario. Mr.. Avery has
moved to Tulsa. and will make this
."y ms home in the future.
a. II. Craver is well known here.
anu his election as one OF the vice.
Rresdents Will be especially gratl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Dedner, Lyons and Quinn
Pools .StiH in the Lineiight

HENRY ETA. May 10.--While
the 24-ll-ll and the 25-1l-1l dis
trict known as the Deaner-Lyons
and the Quinn pools OF the Henry
eta oil fields. are still making good
their reputation for contrast and
large production. the new field just
three miles northwest OF tho city,
which was originally wildcatted by
the Eagle-Picher Lead company.
and followed by Pine. Noco Petrole-
um company and others of the
greater operators in 3-l1-12 gives
every indication OF contesting the
honors with the famous l1-1l pools.
With the two good producers
brought in last week in this Eagle
Picher pool by these people along
with that OF the Black Petroleum
company a subsidiary OF the Noco
company, now come the Kingwood
and Leslie Martin with a 1,200-bar-
rel producer ls feet in the sand at
depth OF 2.3lS feet located in the
northwest OF the northwest OF the
northwest OF this new Eagle-Picher
pool in 3-ll-l2. This new pool Ia oS