davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-05
GEOLOGICAL REPORT
ON KEvgM- STU 3ussT
Continued From Page One

beds III this formation.
The upper ptrt of the forma
ton consists Of shale containing
many fossiliferous c%oncretions O.
light-gray limestone. About 65(
feet below the top is a sane
layer abont so feet thick, in the
upper part which is a thin layer
that contains small pebbles OF
black ebert. The pebble layer
is commonly about a quarter OF
an inch thick, and associated
with it in many places are thin
layers of sandstone containing
fish scales. This bed has been
found on the north, west, and
south sides of the field, but not
on the east side.
Below this sandy layer is 300
feet Of blue-black shale contain
ing zones of concretions. A zone
of lime concretions about 60 feet
below the pebble band shows the
dip of the beds very sa~tisfactor-
lily in at least three widely sep
arated localities. In the region
east of Kelvin and along the rail
road between Kelvin and Aloe
the dip of the beds below this
zone of lime concretions can be
determined by means of clay
ironstone concretions.
About $50 feet below the
pebble band is a sandy shale con-
sisting of alternating layers of
thin wavy shale and hard sand
stone, which the prospectors in
this region call the Mowry shale,
although it has not the appear
ance of the typical Mowry shale.
The core of the Big West we'll,
bored with a diamond drill, shows
that this member is about so feet
The beds are exposed on
Butte. in section Ii, T.
30 N, R, 2 W., and south of the
ct Grass we'll, in sec
ton 81, [. SO N; R. l w. Near
the base Of this member is a con-
from two inches to
one foot thick, which contains
small pebbles somewhat similar
10 those in the upper band of
pebbles.
The remainder of the Colorado
,hale consists of blue and brown
thin layers Of bentonite
md sandstone. A bed of sand
stone, about 100 feet thick near
he base of the formation is pro-
yisionally correlated with the Cat
sand. The core from the
Big West we'll shows near the
)ase of the Colorado a bed of
,on2lomerate six inches thick,
consisting almost entirely of
Inert pebbles cemented with
ime.
Kootendi Formdtion--The Koo-
email formation, Of Lower Gre
aceous age, is apparently about
20 feet thick. 1t comprises
andstone and vari-colored shales ,
Where exposed around the Sweet :
1rass Hills most of the Kootenal
) a dark rusty brown. contrast
ng sharply with the yellowish- :
reen of the underlying Ellis !:
Ormation. I.
Ellis Formotion-The Ellis !,
of Upper Jurassic age
from $50 to 200 feet thick.
consists of acknowledgement :
alcraeous shale and inter-bedded !
laly limestone. In two of the
eep wells in the Kevin-Sunburst
I'D there is reported to be from
to 10 feet of oil saturated sand
st above its contract with the -
ason. The Troy-Sweet Grass pl
I'll. bored with a diamond drill. er
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-05
about four feet of cavernous

limestone.
Madison LiInestone--The Mad
ison limestone. Of lower Mississ
ippian age, is about 600 feet thicl
Between it and the Ellis forma
ton there is an unconformity
which on the south near the
Wyoming line, is occupied by the
Chugwater, Embar, Tensleep ane
Amsden formations. Both in the
Sweet Grass hills and is the only
well in the field that has been
drilled deep into the Madison
limestone, that formation ap-
pears to- be massive limestone
throughout. In the well, refer
ed to in a black shale is reported
at the base of the limestone, but
this shale probably belongs to the
underlying Devonian.
DeVonidn-In the Kevin-Sun-
burst field the Devonian is pro
badly represented, at least in
part, by lack shale.
STRUCTURE
A very broad dome with few
Irregularities occupies most of
the field. Its form is shown by
means of 50-foot contours on the
structure map accompanying this
report. Its highest point, near
the Troy-Sweet Grsss we'll, is
only about 500 feet, structurally,
above the Campbell and Sunburst
wells, which are more than 10
miles away.
1t is not expected that this
broad dome will be productive
throughout. A number Of dis
tinct pools may be found on it,
their locations having been fixed
by particularly favorable condi-
of porosity and possibly by
crumpling in the oil-con-
formations. These for
nations include the Colorado,
Kootenai, Ellis, Madison and
perhaps the underlying Devonian
HISTORY OF EXPLORATION
A we'll on the James Miller
section Is, T. BAN, R a W
described by Stebinger in buIle-
in GAL of the United States geo
ogical survey, reached a depth
# 1,755 feet. Three small flows
# gas from the upper part Of
he Colorado shale were reported
,ut neither oil nor gas from the
Iootenai. Mr.. Miller also affirms s
he discovery of a showing of oil s
ess than 300 feet from the sur |
ace in a shallow we'll. When |
he lands were taken up by the |
armers small flows of gas came s
rom a number of shallow wells +
for water. One of these c
1ells was in section III, T. 50 N, S
2 W., another was in section
l, I. BAN, R. | W., where the {
'roy-Sweet Grass we'll has since V
cen drilled. i
The first we'll to report COM b
lercial production was the Cor b
on Campbell we'll, in section 16 Y
:. 35 n, R. 3 W. This we'll had o
flow of gas, probably from 0
10 1000 to 1000, 900 cubic feet a O
.y, from the sand at the base P
f the Colorado and a showing of c,
near the top of the Ellis for $;
200 feet above the Mad d
on limestone, and it reached al
lie productive oil pool in a sand eli
feet thick just above the
assive Madison limestone. The
ell stood idle from March until !,
ne, 1922, when about 100 \,
rrels was pumped from it in J..
day. It's yield is estimated i,
from five to ten barrels a day.
The Sunburst we'll, in section
T. SO n, R. 3 W., was COM ha
ted early in June, 1922. 1t th
,ountered gas in the sand at wi
base Of the Colorado shale. We
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-05

WANTED-To buy or lease
$50 acres for drilling purposes
wilhinaihirty DAYS. An also
il mtrk.t for good ROYALTIES.
AdIress r" care The Review,
Keyin, Montana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-05

The pipe lines of Cat Creek
conveyed 241,254 barrels of crude
during the month Of August, the
largest flow since the field was
brought in.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-05

~ b~lDuaO'sYC 1diIU - III CIlt
Kootenai formation about 32E
feet below its top. The first day
of pumping yielded about zoe
barrels. AT er a month of steady
pumping the we'll was estimated
as good for so barrels a day.
In July, 1922, three wells
slightly higher on the structure
than the Sunburst we'll and not
more than half a mile south of it
reached the sand in the Kootenai
that yields the Sunburst oil, but
in all three this sand yielded gas
without oil. One of these wells,
ON the Barr lease, is reported to
have flowed 5000, 900 cubic feet
Of gas a day.
Drilling Of the Troy-Sweet
Grass well, in section 81, T. 81
N, R. | W., began PIG feet from
the surface in an old water well
that had yielded some gas. At
PIG feet above the Madison lime
stone a show Of oil was found in
a course sand. The top bed of
the Madison was lightly cavern
Gus and carried oil, and for 600
feet the limestane core from the
diamond drill showed many fis-
sures filled with oil. Tests with
carbon tetrachlorid showed the
presence of free oil in the Color
ado shale also, and an odor of
petroleum can be detected on al
most every piece Of dill core
from the Madison limestone.
A showing of oil was reported
from the Colorado shale in the
Lewis we'll, in seceion ID, T. 35
N, r. 3 W., at about 700 feet be-
the surface. Oil has there
fore been found in the Colorado
in two or three horizons Of
the Kootenai, in the Ellis and in
the Madison limestone.
CHARACTER OF THE OIL
The oil from the Kootenai has
/ dark color, an oder like gasoline
and a gravity of about IS degrees
Be. That from the Ellis and
Madison is nearly black, has sui
ohur oder, and a gravity of about
20 degrees Be.
SIGNIFICANCE OF OCCURRENCE
The discovery Of oil in the
comparatively hat-lying strata of
he Sweet Grass arch shows that
harp anticlinal folds are not abb
olutely essential for the accu-
nulation of oil in the Rocky
fountains. There can remain
0 doubt that the gentle folds,
UGH as those that weld oil in the
d-Continent RECON, should be
particularly for oil in
trata older than Cretaceous.
If the Kevin-Sunburst area
roves to be an extensive and
aluable oil field, region of sim
lar structure in Montana should
e thoroughly prospected. Pro-
ably the BoWdoin dome, in
alley and Phillips counties,
fers conditions more like those
l the Sweet Grass arch than
eur elsewhere in Montana. The
orcupine dome, IN Rosebud
,unty, is another uplift of the
me general type as the Bow
lin and Sweet Grass uplifts,
though it is much smaller than
Their.
The pipe lines of Cat Creek
nveyed 241, 254 barrels of crude
ring the month of August, the
-gest flow since the field was
in.
The Beck Petroleum people
We decided to go ahead with
eir we'll north of Galata, and
i carry the same to completion
this fall.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26
YES, TREE MUST EAST.

Do you know how tees grow by
forming new layers of wood directly
under the bark? The rooths are the
supports of the tree, says the School
Book of Forestry, issued by the Amer
lean Tree Association, Washington. D.
c. They also supply the ire with food.
Through delicate hairs on the roots,
they absorb soil moisture and plant
food from the earth, and pass them
along to the tree. The body of the tree
asts as a passage way through which
the food and drink are conveyed to the
top or crown. The crown is the place
where the food is digested and the re-
generation OF trees erected.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26
MOTHER KILLED IN CRASH
OF AUTOS; CHILDREN SAFE.

Covington, KY, Dec. 21.-Mrs. Sarah
Harris, SO years old, of Newport, was
injured fatally late today when the
automobile in which she was riding
with her two sons and two daughters
collidcd with another car on the Dixie
Highway. south Of Covington. Mrs.
Harris was pinned beneath her over
turned car and suffered injuries from
which she died an hour later at Cow
ington hospital. The others escaped
with minor injuries.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26
HOLIDAY CONVOCATION
AT LITTLE BRICK CHURCH.

Began Monday night, at Z o'clock;
ends New Yer's night.
During this holiday season the
hearts of many will be turned toward
banqueting while others are thinking
seriously upon their ways. God has
been good to us and it is the desire of
those connected with Little Brick
Church that the people meet to dedi-
cate anew our lives to Christ and to
His service.
Miss Leila G. Mcconnell, of Honey
brook, Pa, will be here and have full
charge of the services. She will be as
sisted by Miss Erma Cook, of Portland,
Oregon, and Miss Helen Briggs, of
Michigan, who will bring special mes
sages in song at each service.
c. H. RAYL, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
IN PERSONAL INJURY SUIT.

The jury in the case of J. B, Allison
vs.. the c. G o. Railway Company, in
the Mason Circuit Court Saturday af-
ternoon, found for the defendant COM
pany. In the suit the plaintiff sought
damages for injuries sustained when
he claimed to have been struck by the
company's safety gate and knocked
down at the Commerce street crissing.
Witnesses testified that the plaintiff
was never struck by the descending
gate but lodged from the gate and fell
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26
PEOPLE OVER FORTY

People aged forty or over are less
able to resist the attacks Of colds.
grippe, influenza or pneumonia than
young people. Their vital force lacks
the powerful resistance Of youth. Con.
stipated bowels, sour stomach. indi.
gestion, biliousness and weak kidneys
all tend to lower the physical resist.
ance. Millions of people now use
Bulgarian Herb Tea to keep the bow.
els open and improve the blood. Bull.
garian Herb Tea taken steaming hot
will help break up cold quickly.
Physicians and druggists everywhere
recommend It
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26
DOG LICENSES.

The Dog Licenses for 1923 are now
in my hands for issue, and Kentucky
statutes require that all dogs, regard
less Of age, shall be duly licensed on
or before January LIST. 1928.
License for first male s1.0O, and
each male thereafter $500; for first
female $500, and each female there
after $500. 9Dec-tt
A. M. JANUARY. County Clerk.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26

Miss Elizabeth Barbour. OF Kentucky
University, and Mr.. Edward p. Bar
bour, of West Point Military Academy,
are spending their Christmas vacations
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
T Barbour.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26
CORYELL-CRAIGMELE.

Mr.. Earl B. Craigmele, aged "a, OF
Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Pauline
Coryell, aged 90. Of West Union, Ohio,
we're married here Saturday by DR..
John Barbour. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26
CAUGHT WITH THE
SCHRISTMAS CHEER

Special Officer John Hornback Mon
day night arrested Walter Thomas,
colored on a charge OF having liquor
Illegally In his possession. The trial
was set for Tuesday afternoon in City
Court but was continued until wednes-
day afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26
NOTICE ODD FELLOWS.

Regular weekly meeting OF De Kalb
Lodge, No, ~. !. o, o. r., will be held
at tho hall in Second street Tuesday
evening at 7;i6 o'clock, Members are
urged 10 attend and visitors win be
made welcome,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26
DOYLE-FOWLER.

Mr.. Woodie l. Fowler aged 81. and
Miss Matte Doyle, aged 81. both Of
Sardis, were married Tuesday after
noon by Rev. Hopkins. pastor of the
Sardis Methodist church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26
RED MEN NOTICE.

Regular weekly meeting Of Wyan-
dotte Tribe, No. 3, will be held Tues
day evening at their hall, corner Sec
ond and Sutton street Election Of
officers. LEE DRESEL, Sachem.
DUKE WHITE, C. orr.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26
CITY MISSIONS
CHRISTMAS TREAT.

The City Mission held its annual
Christmas treat for the children of the
Mission Sunday school Monday eve
ming. A most delightful time was en-
joyed by the youngsters.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26

Mr.. Henry w. Key, Of Louisville, and
Mrs. Elijah Bates, of Cleveland, are
spending the holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Key OF
Walnut street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26
COLORED CITIZENS.

Mrs. w. c. Patton will entertain the
Civic Improvement Club at her home
Wednesday evening. Each member is
expected to invite one guest.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Freund, of Cleve-
land, are visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo.
Dinger, OF Sutton street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowery Orr and daugh-
ter, Virginia Benson, Of Ashland. are
spending the holidays with relatives
here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26

Mr, Phillips Barbour returned 20 his
homo In New York Tuesday after
spending Christmas with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. John Barbour. OF Market
ntFaet,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26

Mr.. w. H. VOICE, returned Tuesday
% Lansing, Mich, after spending the
Christmas holidays with his family
here
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26

In many parts of Scotland 1t Is still
the custom to break an oatmeal cake
over the brides head for good luck,
the cake being enclosed in muslin
hap
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26

Messrs. Clyde Ingram, Howard Hart,
George Burrows and John Mathews,
Of Lexington. spent Sunday and Mon
day with relatives in this city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26

Mr.. Robert B. Lowell is spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Lee Lowell
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Orr and son,
Thomas Benson, of Logan, w. Va,
spent the holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Thomas Rice. of Third street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26

Mr.. Alb. Shepherd, of Detroit, Mich,
spent Christmas here with his father,
Mr.. John NJ. Shepard, of Fifth street,
and other relatives.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26

Mrs. Lurana Whaley, OF Ewing, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. A. Frost,
Of West Fourth street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-26
PASTOR AND WIFE
REMEMBERED.

The congregation OF the First Pres
byterian church remembered Dr. Bar
bour and wife on Christmas with a
splendid gift.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13

New York. Oct. ls-omar Khay.
yam. the poet mto disclnlmsd pro.
fundlty by declaring that he vas
never deep In anything save wine"
wadod In shallow pools compared to
pedestrians whose route Of travel lay
along West street. that broad. ciut.
tered and smelly thoroughfars that
bounds Manhattan's Hudson shore
the home Of fruit and commission
houses.
A trip through West street now IL
journey along path that Ia q
compromise between vineyard and
n battlefield. Mountains Of crates
and boxes piled In an endless pro.
cossion along the sidewalk. emit pun.
gent odors that bewllder the pilgrim
and cause him 10 tread unduly ms he
stretches about In gutters--guttsrs
that are sparkling rivulets Of grapc
Juice In some plnces rs ankle deep
md little urchins are running about
with empty pals.
For New York at last is making
It's own. Spent. physically and fnnn.
clally. by patronizIng the bolder
Of getting draught Of high
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
New Yorker, Tired Of High Prices
andLowC Grade, Now Making His Own
Fruit Vendors Doing Rushing Business in Grapes
While Cutters Are Sparkling Rivulets of Juice
The Ripper They Are the Better They Sell.

priced. low quality stuff The Man
hnttanite who lmbibcs i. turning
toward homeland home brew
Estimates " commission men ~
but IL seems that nt least 90 CT
of wine grapes. mostly from caAV,y
mia, are being unloaded here eys'
day, and are finding ready custome
on West street. The softer. ripor
and juicier they are, the quicker and
larger tho sale.
Because the customers don't want
tho firm, hard appearing fruit, the re-
tnIlers keep the dripping. oozing
crimson bespattered boxes piled along
the sidewalks with the juice running
down in torrents and forming pud.
dies. The retailers like the business
because their produce can't spoil
the nearer 10 natural deterioration II
comes the better II Ia liked.
Cory hands of truckmen. who stand
about IN what appear TO be mur.
derers' clothes, wave IN the air ms the
purchasers hnsgle and argue over
prices coon bargain In made and
the cuatomer-most often n house.
wlfc-unwraps n large can and the
crushed fruit " almost poured In.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
68 on Train.
Are Robbed.
by Randit.
T,,sss;ss:::> Pullman of
8 80 .nte Fc Flyer al
,s% C.-Raids Two
Cars.
Rings Tom From Women

Chicago, Oct. i..--Slxty eight Chi.
cago.bound passengers In slscping
cars were robbed Of their jewels snd
money by . bandit who boarded the
Santa Fe California Limited train out
Of Kansas City, Mo-, lats last night.
according 10 oficisi railroad reports
received here early today. The train
" due In Chicago 1t 10 =. m. today.
The bandit. his face covered by .
handkerchief mask, boarded one Of
the sleeping cars az the train pulled
out Of the Kansas City station, the
report said. lie went through two
cars, ordered passengers out Of their
bcrtbs and seats. robbing all Of them.
Rings and necklaces were torn from
women. The man swung of the train
10 blocks from the station and disap
pcared In the darkness OF tho railroad
yards before any OF the train crew
except two frightened porters were
aware Of the holdup.
Passengers Hold Back Screams.
The bandit was careful TO select
ears IN which no members Of the crew.
except porters, would be expected At
the time. The screams Of the robbed
passengers were not looscd until the
man had made his escape.
The train was not stopped until II
reached It's first regular stop at LEX.
ington Junction, Mo-, the report said.
G. r. Sargent, the conductor. had
made . hasty inventory OF the losses
and reported them from the junction.
The train arrived at Marceline, Mo,
20 minutes late. Here, two members
Of the crew were dropped off on or.
ders OF the chief special agent OF the
Santa Fe to aid posses.
Rings Torn From Women.
The chief dispatcher OF the West.
ern Indiana railroad in Chicago, who
handles the Santa Fe wire business
after midnight, received the following |
report from the operator at Fort |
Ia, where the train was due
1t I a. m:
mo. held up--California Lin.
ted--wlthln Kansas City. Notify
,hief special agent in Chicago. VIII
rive further details from Marcelne."
The California Limited, crack train
4 the Santa re, left San Francisco
Several women were subjected TO IN.
lgnities as the holdup man tore Oft
her necklaces and snatched their
hirses, reports said. The men. II was
mid, had no opportunity to offer re.
jstance.
Clothing Of passengers who had re.
ired to their berths was appropriated
y the bandit. The robbery occupied
My few minutes.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
Racing Car Stolen from
Old6eld Crashes; | Dies

New York. oct Zone man was
killed and two others seriously in.
Jured today when a racing car. claim
ed by Rarney Oldfeld to have been
stolen from him. skidded into curb
while speeding along Riverside Drive.
and sweryed head long into a tree.
Joseph \. negnon. OF New York.
catapulated against the tree and was
Instantly killed. Edward o'Donnell
and Edward Mckee. both ehaureurs.
were dug from the vrsckage and
taken 10 hospital 10 be booked later
on charges ~ homicide
\ fourth occupant, said hy the po
lice To have been identifed as James
o'nowd a motor mechanic, leaped
before the crash and escaped as the
police arrived.
The spesdomster of the r.achine
had stopped at 70 miles.
A California driysFa license made
out 10 oldnsli and hearing his sigma
tnTe ard photograph, enabled the
police 10 establish Ownership ~ the
wrecked machine olfhsld later vas
faund AZ New roFk hotel, havins
eoms here 10 sse the worlds ssFlss.
hs saii
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-13
Aged Man Burns
toDeath in Home
Caretaker's Cottage at Central
City Park Destroyed--Oc-
cupants Are Injured.

Central City. Neb., Oct. l2.-tSpe-
cial Telegram t-David Eakins, 70,
was burned TO death In the upper
story OF the cnretaker's cottage at
Riverside park, three miles from this
city, at 2 this morning when a pres
sure gasoline stove exploded. Great
difficulty was experienced In saving
the lives OF six other occupants OF the
dwelling, including Mr. and Mrs. VII.
liam Giger. caretaker Of the park;
their two children. Andrew and VIII
liam, tr., Is NOR. Ms, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephens.
Mrs. Stephens was III and the fire
was started when her husband at
tempted to make tea for her. There
was but one door TO the cottage
which made it necessary to take the
women and children out OF the win.
dow.
Griger made three trips to the sec
ond story in an attempt to rescue the
aged occupant but was unable TO
find him. The charred body OF Eakins
was taken from the house before tho
fire had been extingulshed.
Severe burns were received on the
face and forearms by Mrs Griger,
and by Mrs. Stephens on her shoul-
der The two children and men were
The party drove to Central City
shortly after the fire clad only in
their night clothes. All their cloth.
ing was burned. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephens Wednesday buried their
child that lived but II hours.