davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-01
Washington Gets In.

Washington, June 1.-Washington
failed to carry off the world cham
pionship marble shooting honors but
is confident Of winning the freckles
contest.
Scores Of Youngsters under the
age Of Is are entering q local
frecklcs contest under the auspices
Of the Washington Daily News. Tho
News is stimulating freckle raising
by offering a trip to Atlantic City
for the winner.
The contest closes July and the
News is helping things along by
telling the youngsters how to ac-
quire freckles during the month Of
expected hot weather.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-01
THE LAUNDRY"

Family washing and flat work.
Silk shirts specially. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Pure soft water
used. Laundry collected and de-
liv9red. PHONE 1921.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-01
DENY APPLICATION FOR
RECEIVER FOR LEADER

Oklahoma City, June l.-Appliea-
ton for q receiver for the Okla.
homa Leader Il daily newspaper pub.
liahed here was denied this after
noon by Judge Hal Johnson of the
district court
Application for the receiver was
made by John Wilkinson, president
of the United Mine Workers district
twenty.one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-01

]. Z. WELT.BORN.
24-10t City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-01

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-01
POLICE COURT

N. D. Hill, charged with speeding;
case dismissed.
A. A. Homes, charged with speed
ing on South Seventh street; fined
$500.
A. b. Clerq, charged with being
drung; fined $40.
R. B. Hoskins, charged with speed
ing; fined IS.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
China and
Glassware
Eight Special Items for
Friday Only

ITEM No. 1-SO-Paece Dinner Set.
attractive floral, border on thin
American porcelain. Complete serv-
ice for six people. Resu-, S13 10
larly $500. Friday, %Ao'o>
ITEM No. @Porcelain Cups and
saucers. gold band decoration. 2Oc
Friday, 6 for Wv
ITEM No. 3-Stone Jars, smooth
finish; 5-gallon size. Com q ~
plete with cover. Friday, %A'A1
ITEM No. -Earthenware Tea
Pots, 4-cup capacity, subject to slight
imperfections. Regularly 39c. IT.
Friday, A|S
ITEM No. 17-Piece Nippon China
Berry Sets, choice OF several attrac-
tive decorations Regularly @ 10
$4.75. Friday, %A'o>
ITEM No. eColonial Tumblerx, IL
clear crystal glass. Friday. each, "
ITEM No. 7-Glass Bread Bakers.
guaranteed against breakage in AOc
oven. Regularly 75c. Friday. >S
ITEM No. SWater Tumblers, 20c
plain thin-blown. Friday, 9 for o>S
Palais ROyal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
The Housewives List
T. !a
Housewares
16 Special Items for
Friday Only

Item No. 1-HHnwkeye" Refrfgera-
tor Basket, aluminium lined. with ice
compartment and heavy hinged cover
etc. only. Regular price, 60 20
sl3ss. Friday price. Wv
Item No. 2-~Thermopak" with l.
quart container: keeps salads. bev-
erages and ice cream cold for hours.
Regular price. csc. Friday 6Qc
Item No. 3-Auto vacuum'" Ice
Cream Freezer, freezes ice cream
smooth. hard and velvety in 80 min
cranking. 1-quart size. Reg
ular price. $500. Friday &A1Q
price, p
!-auar. size. regular price S7.98
Item No. 4-Contfnental Hardwocd
Frame window Screens, adjustable
frame, filed with black wire cloth;
Regular price. 4sc Friday 3sc
price,
riclothn Ice Blanket, sanitary and
clog proof: about so of them. Reg
ular price, 10c. Friday price, Sc
for
Item No. 8-water Coolers, in oak
finish or white enamel with nickel
plated spigot; mineral-wooi insuia-
Five 4-gallon size. regular g OQ
price, $3.50. Friday price, %@'>o
Five 6-gallon size. regular &2 A2
price. $4.98. Friday price, No
Two 8-gallon size, regular q OQ
price, $5.95. Friday price, %o'>o
Item No. S-DOuble Quick Steel
frame Ice Cream Freezer, wooden ice
tub
Five 4-quart size. regular G. OF
price. s4.95. Friday price. %o'>o
Fifteen 2-quart size, regu- @ zs
lar price, s3.75. Friday price. %@'1o
Item No. s-White Mountain Ice
Cream Freezer, wooden ice tub. triple
action. 1-quart size; 6 only.
Regular price, $3.25. Friday 81 30
price, ~o>
Item No. s-Nursery Refriserator.
in white or oak finish with nickeled
spigot; 4 only; regular price, &2 10
ss.ss. Friday price. ~o'I
Item No. 1O-ThOmpsOn "FOuntain"
Lawn Sprinkler. made of zinc. brass
lined. Contains double compartment.
giving large spray with foun- az
tain center jet. Friday price. ooS
Item No. 11-Screen Doors, selected
pine lumber. with solid lower panel;
nish and filed with black wire
cloth 1-
1s only. 2.1ox6.1o; regular $3'1o
price, $3.50. Friday price, ~oA>
price. s475. Friday price. %o.8o
Item No. 12-The same door filled
with galvanized wire cloth; 5 only.
2.1ox6.1o; regular price. 5.3s; $3 or
Friday price. o'>o
Item No. 13-Westinghouse Electric
Whirlwind Fan, S-inch blades. sta
tionary; only. Regular CO 70
price, sio.a5: Friday price, %o'/S
Item No. 14L"PfttSburKh" Electric
Fan, S-inch blade. oscillating;..3 only.
Regular price, $l1.95. Friday q oS
price,
Item No. 1-Menomfnee Electric
Fan, 16-inch blade, stationary Reg
price, "
Item No. l6-Garden Hose. made of ,
good quality steel with smooth fin
ished handle Regular price, ~
49c Friday price, WV
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Ten Odd Lots
Furniture
10 Price

sample Library Suites. only one
of kind. slightly shopworn-
Regularly. Sale Price.
$4,000 $4,000
$4,000 5000
s117.5O $5S.75
4 Arm Rockers. solid mahogany,
dull finish: upholstered in tapestry.
ssmp1ss' ssni lna 1sehs r E ulapiy haGGy $1,000
$40. Friday only.
4 Art Reed Armchairs. cushion
seat and back; upholstered in Gre
isaHsi Rssuiariy s''si sis.eo. sa"i Ffi- $500
day only.
GU h o n seat and
back; vered in or m
cretonne. Regularly sDl0.w
75 Solid Maple Chairs, for bed
room or bre kfast o. En
porch. Regularly $500. Sl.5U
Friday only,
Armchairs. solid maple, double
woven rattan seat, for @ -
porch. Regularly ss.s5. sp0. l0
Art Reed set.se, dark finish. cush-
ion seat and back: upholstered in
larry isS 7 sss'os: 3 { s. Tsis.5 sssa1 $1,000
only.
Dressing Table. quartered oak. We
neered top, colonial
style. Floor samples. N@P -E
r gularly $3.50. - Z99
Friday only,
Dressing Table. brentwood ma
hogany, with three
glasses. Floor sam 49, -e
pie. r e ularly - Z19
$3.50. Friday only, -,
Dressing Table, plain design, with
three drawers, mahogany veneered
; 5ss. sssuisSiy si ;s5'oe: $3.50
Friday only,
Palais R0yal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Trimming Specials

OrEandy vestings and EdEinEs-Em-
broidered in pastel and oriental COL
ors. for smart collars and cuffs on
$1.35s and $1.50. Friday only, yard,
S1.-Trimming Dept, Maih Floor.
TPimming Remnants that include
Bead. Spangle, Metal Braid and EN-
broidery, also Metal Ribbons and
F,louncings. All sales final. Friday
only at Half Price,-Trfmming Dept,
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Final Clearance Now in Progress s'sss
Summer Dresses Sports Skirts
Riding Habits, at far below former PRICES
palahR Royal Floor.
Wemen's All.Over
Silk Hose, $l.N


All-over thread silk, in black,
white, tan and brown. Also chinon
net glove silk. in colors. Onyx and
other m kes. Slight irregular
weaves. Friday only. S1.48.
Women's SILK Ho~e-S1.26 ana
s1.50 values. Rockford Fashioned
SILK Hose; perfect fitting; black.
white, brown, gray, nude, suede. 1r-
regulaY weaves. Classed Ln-
as ub-standards. Friday OSC
only,
Women's BurSOn HOae-Regularly
50c and sec. Burson Hose, in regu-
lar and extra sizes. in black, white
and balbriggan. All perfect: Also
Rockford Sports Hose. ribbed In
black, brown, suede and gray. Per-
feet and slightly irregu- <E-
lar. Friday only. two OO(
pairs,
Women's Heeltex Silk Hose
ONYX Pointed Heel Hose. in black,
gray, suede. Scanned back. o.
Slightly irregular. Fri CSC
day only.
Women's $1.35 SILK HOse-Silk ana
Fiber Hose, with broad tailored seam
in back. Black and d IN
white. First quality. D .lO
Friday only,
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Ribbon Specials

Moire, satin, polka dot, Roman
stripes, plaids. Dresden. light and
dark grounds. Good assortment Of
colors. Excellent valpes. For chill
dren's hair ribbons, glrdles, etc. 51s
to inches wide. Fritday only, yard,
SIC.
Dresdens. light and dark grounds.
fancy stripes, etc. ~ to inches
wide. The wanted ribbons for chill
dren's hair ribbons, etc. Friday only,
yard, 19c. /,
Palais Roys,I-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Art NeedleWOrk

$z.z5 Stamped Spreads. $1.69
800, on good heavy qality un-
bleached material. in four pretty
designs for French knot and lazy
daisy work. Size s1x90.
4Sc Garden Aprons, 25c
Stamped for the patchwork and
lazy daisy embroidery on good
heavy quality unbleached material.
Stamped Articles, Csc
Odds and ends. consisting of Van
ity Sets. Centers. Scarfs. etc. values
3Sc to sc. Friday only. 25c-Main
FlOOr-Art NeedlewOrk Dept.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
BOYS

Boys ss.ss Two-pants No-fs
Suits, wonderful for school wea.
OF durable, cassimeres and chew
OTIS, both kniskers full
lined: si1ssv to i@ S5.45
- Boys Sl5s to S. Wash Suits. A
bargain special for thrifty mothers.
About $50. fine little suits in fast
co1er standard fabrics. Models
Oliver Twist and MILDLY styles
Sizes 3 to Z. Friday &1 OS
only. - >pA.~
Boys' CSC to $l2s Khaki Knick-
ers, well tailored in Olive drab
and best dark shades. Heavy
weight. Sizes 7. to 10. h0c
Friday only, w
Painix Royal-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Stationery Specials

No. 2. pack siEe. 2Ax3h. Takes a
nice clear picture. Friday only, S1.OO.
Stattoaery-Byy the pound, in white.
pink and blue. u sheets to pound.
At 23c.
Envelopes25 to package, at DC.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Athletic Union
Suits
= FRIDAY, 55c

500 Athletic Suits. of checked
nainsook. Sleeveless and knee
length, with elastic ribbed back.
Standard sizes, "a to 46. Friday
only, 55c.
Mems $l.2S Socks-All-si silk, with
silk clocks. Double feet, heel and
toes. All-cordovan, with
white clocks. Sizes s54 IN
to H.. Friday only. OSC
pair.
Mems s1.65 Pajamas-120. of cot
ton pongee., Plain ceiors. Collar
less. Trimmed with silk 61 N
frogs. Sizes A. B. and ID .ZS
D. Friday only.
Mems shfftx-of madras and per
Gale. Broken bts. punched to-
gether. Sizes 1874 to Il, nE
excepting ith and Is. FRI VOC
day only, si
Boyx' Blouses-Of woven madras
with collar attached. About on
800 in all. Ages s to l6. OSC
Friday only.
Boys sports BIouse.-Of viii
madras, fine ,psrcales and En
cotton pongee. All sizes. SUf
Friday only,
Paiais Reyal-Main I'll"
Evening star., 1922-08-31
w Women's Sweaters, Friday at S8.95

Regularly $40 to SIS. Fiber silk, in light shades
gray white copen and TAM All latest summer styles
Fancy or plain weaves Ali sizes. Friday only $685.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
81. so & 81 Corsets, Csc,
SIS Dresses & Suits, $6.75

Fifteen Misses Summer Silk Wash
Dresses and Linen Suits. Sizes up to l8.
Friday only, S6z5.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

women's Vests-Low neck, ribbed.
built-up shoulder and bodlce tops.
RepnIar and extra sizes. Also
Jumbo sizes, low neck. no sleeves,
built-up shoulder. Also children,s
ribbed waists and knee-length
pants. Friday only,
: for 45c
Palais ROyal-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
WOnen's Italian
Silk Vests and
BlOOnerS
Friday, $2.55
1os tn $3.Qs Values

Kayser Silk Vests, low neck,
bodice style and opera tops. Also
bloomers to match. Some are Mar,
vel fit. Drummers' samples ana
irregular weaves. White, flesh and
colors. Good assortment of sizes.
Friday only, Sass.
Women's Union Suits-Regu!arly
5ec and 75c. Low neck, tight knee
and umbrella style, shoulder strap
and bodice tops. Regu- 49,
lar and extra sizes. Fri fS(
day only,
WOmen's 75c Kayaer Suits-Low
neck. ribbed suits, tight knee, um-
breIla. Envelope chemise <n~
and closed suits. Regular OSC
sizes. Friday only,
soc and Sec Vests-Low neck,
sleeveless; built-up shoulder ana
bodice with tape strap. Regular and
extra sizes. White and pink. FRI
dav OuIy.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
House Dresses at 89c
Il IS MILDLY Blouses, S1.49

Girls Khaki MILDLY Blouscs, with white
braid trimmings. Emblem on sleeve. All
sizes. Friday only, sl.49-Barxain Base
Evening star., 1922-08-31

Palai. Reysl-seeond FIsor.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Bungalow Aprons at 73c
Voile Blouses, Friday t$1. IS
Reduced

SEQ samples and soiled spreads: Friday
only, ut gfeatly reduced prices-Bargain
Basement =
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Notion Specials for Friday

15c Dust Caps, pink, blue, lavender.
1Oc Lingerie Tape, pink. blue, white,
Guaranteed Dress Shields, pair,
Extra Quality Wash Cloths,
25c Bone Hair Pins, box,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
The Mdrketers Meeting
A Wonderful Success

When St came TO the election Of
officers OF tho Markcters Rssocia-
tlon az tho Kansas city convention
this week, President Nicholns was
voted a six months s1lary and told
20 20 ahead and work out his great
advertising scheme for tho indo-
pendent refiners II is needless TO
remark that President Nicholas
knows exactly how 60 do this very
thing, and henceforth, when travel
ing through the country, every fnl-
ms station viii be properly marked
and the quality Of gasoline sold
plainly indicated, so that anyone
desiring TO patroRi1e the indepen.
dent rcfiner can do so without diff
ficulty,
President Nicholas has promised
20 come 90 Tulsa In the near future,
ana will explain his plan, and will
receive the cooperation OF tho re-
finers here, lie has n great gift
for advertising and win certainly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

tHc week ending Thursday March g.
tolaIcd 1880 barrels. q now hlRh
record for 1922 This initial daily
flow ,1wo from 20 producing wells.
au average af 40" barrels per Woll
Now rigs Hud iJsafiDua reported
during the week number 20 aud the
total drilling operations ln tho field
nov number al Carefully pee
checked figures indicate that tho
production NJ tho Lyons pool iu
townships t1-11 and l1-l4 were APP
prpxlmafoly % 900 barrels on
AprIi B., according 40 the weekly ro.
port NJ the OkmulEvc District Du o.
GlH Assn,
During the month of March now
production bro tho Okmulgoo district
embracing DFmulgoc. pFusFD,.
llIghoH. Seminole aud Mcintosh
counties iutalcd DO.7H9 barrels from
Of producing oil wcly. un uvDBg.
of $50 barrels per we'll This tuu
s hu' 1000 barrels lDsg than iN,
total for iuo state 90 Oklahoma 'u
the month NJ February This dis
i.|.f ftr exceeded any other boo fHH
slate u thg amount .uf now urHdUu-
zion. tine ohIy other uDlda io mako
70 .HrgU showing boIuE creek county
with 1852 barrels and the D.t..
with al11a harrrla Tho figure. fHr
fN0 NOW production f0r enc month %.
MARCH arc from tHc DU and ga.
journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Production in Famous Ly0Hs
Pool Exceeds 3.OOO mn
BGrrcis

OkMlLGEE. April Ntc.ago
daily production Of wells lu the
Lyons pool lu township i1-l1. iu tho
auufnWuFr OLmuigCc district. is
hIrNtr 'uHu the average prudgr ion
uf urII. 100 Tho MCNia and burbank
pools. according tu recently pub-
lIHhrd production figures Tho l.y-
uuH pool on April a. had JOS pr0dup-
Iug uuIH with "a total production OF
$4,000 barrels ur am average rf 1Ja
'1II'IH pnI well THE rbmuv,H
with tho NcXia pool which produced
10000 barrels from 3OS wpllH uu
April I, an average of i23 barrels
per wyl aud tho Burbank pool
which had % production of "a. alt
barrels from "2S wells on March 30.
gu average Of 2J9 barrels per we'll
Complotious recorded In the pool
ln ih0 week that closed today COM
meet w on sections Of tho great pool
ana thoro Y now row OF producing
wells running north from center Of
the northeast quarter of 3G-ll-lt to
tho youtor of tho northeast quarter
~ l3-il-ll, 4 distance VI CNnotly
three miles from tho soulhcrumost
producing VOL To tho n0rthcrumust
wrIl. Throughout this entire dis
tauro there iH "a producing well gt
least every 1900 feet and with OK
coptiOn OF tho south hllf of the
northeast quarter of 2i-ll-lt. thCrc
ig q producing well every 600 feet
for the entire three miles. Tho pool.
az FAR Hs defined tn date. is "a littlc
more than half n mile wide with "a
where the production iu the cast
half ~ tJ-1l-1t has been extended
into 1k-li-12, Further extension ot
tho pool i9 promised 90 the east In
lA-il-i2, To- tho northwest in 13-tl-
] ! and TO the north in l3-1l-ll and
12-t1-11
Predictions that Tho Lyons pool
Will bo extended further To the north
are based lu part ON tho fact that
tho wen drilled by waite phillips on
tho Barnett farm I'm tho northwest
of the southwest OF tho northeast
OF la-i1-1t found thin streak OF
pay sand in tho hard lime On top ot
the regular deep sand. This streak
| of pay produced at the rate OF 10
/ barrels per hour when drilled into
aud tho geology ~ the dlStrlCt. as
| far NJ known, indicates that this
| streak viii tmckcu up to tho north
| ana may hold large production In
/ the north half Of l3-i1-1l and tho
mnin deep sand of tho pool Is cN-
/ pcctod TO thin out or din.
Completion " two good wells IN
| the deep sand I'm the southwest
quarter Of lS-ll-i2. hv thcNWiscr
| on company during tho week cN-
tends tho pool Ia the east and into
Okmulgoc county all Of tho other
wells I'm the pool being Just across
| the line In Okfuskcc county.
The pool as "A whole has pro-
| duced more than three million bar
| rcls of oil since the first we'll was
| completed In September 1921, and
| one SO-aCro Lease In the south hali
! Of l3-1l-lt I'm the northern end of
| the pool no. produced moro than
/ fl.-OO.OU0 worth NJ oil since the
| first well was drilled Ia ON Noycm-
] bpr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
oil Committee FGuOrs
Standardization

The Standardization ~ oil we'll
casing, was thoroughly taken up at
the meeting OF the Kansas Oh La
homa division OF tho executive COM
mittee ~ the Continent OH and
Gas association, yesterday afternoons
and meeting with the approval OF all
members present, tho committee
voted TO cooperate with tho Texas
Louisiana division Of the association.
which had already started this
movement and also 10 cooperate
with the Purchasing Agents assocl-
alton I'm an effort to make this a
national movement, under the Lead
ership of tho American Petroleum
institute.
Aside from the particularly I'm.
portant question, no other questions
OF general Interest were taken up,
Tho regular routine OF business was
taken up and bills paid, President
Burt Collins, president OF the local
division OF the association presided,
Out-o -the-city members woFe
william n. Davis OF Bartlesville; [;
w. J.. Jeffords of Chelsea and Writ
Franklin OF Ardmore.
Harry IL, smith, secretary Of the
association was instructed 20 attend
the conference OF trade associations,
which ConVenes In Washington, u.
c., April 70, which conference Is
called by Herbert Hoover, secretary
OF commerce, to discuss the lcgiti-
mate powers and duties OF trade
associations and tho gathering and
dissemination OF statistics OF the
various industries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
WITH the Oil Men

H. T.. Brandt. representing the
Carson Petroleum company Chicago.
also tho PetroleumRport & Export
Corn. Of New Orlems, has been visit
ing with refiners In Tulsa during the
past few days.
II. T.. Dunklc Of tho u. r. Connolly
Agency. incorporated, is In Texas
looking over the new shallow sand
field In the San Antonio district
y. w. Bostivk has been appointed
general manager OF the Kansas &
Gulf oil Corp which Is an honor
that is deserved and bears out the
statement frequently made that
MIR Bostick Is about the best all
round production man, having geo
logical and practical experience
both. ~ any man In the Mid-Con-
tinent field. Mr Bostick returned
home yesterday morning from New
York city. whore he has spent five
weeks on business and reports hav-
Ing taNou the time 10 visit old friends
who have homes adjoining the
Rockefeller estate at PoCantiCO
hills on the Hudson river. near
Tarrytown. IL believe that business
conditions are vastly improved, so
much so I'm fact that 1 believe we
can now lay claim 20 being back 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

the systematic leasing OF this whole
area began.
OH at CARRIER First.
But this wildcat was not the first
10 find oil I'm this district.
The Sinclair oil q Gas Co. opened
up the CARRIER field September 9,
1915, when oil was discovered at
1870 Neet In No. / on the Hoy farm,
northeast 25-22-4wi five miles south
of CARRIER. and on another large
body Of leases blocked by B. A. and
~ G. CARRIER.
70 was January 10. 1917, that the
Mld-Co wildcat on the Hoover farm
reached the pay sand and oil flowed
over the dcrrick. II found the top
OF the sand At 2,124 feet and. was
drilled toN2,i56 feet and into water.
10 was plugged back but the water
always CAV. trouble. n started at
around 800 barrels daily but cut
down rapidly After producing
around 80 barrels a day for many
months tho water got the best OF
a. Fuihcr developments show that
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

normalcy." said Mr.. Bostlck. There
is one thing sure. and that Is that
there is more fuel oil being used now
out OF the port OF New York than
at any time In its entire history"
Dave Dennison, for many years at
the head OF the editorial department
Of the oil & Gas Journal, is in the
city and Is receiving the glad hand
from n large circle OF friends. Mr..
-Dennison SAYS that he has been
working In buffalo. but found the
raw atmosphere too much for him.
and IL out looking for a suitable To-
cation. lie surely is wen equipped
10 handle anything in oil, especially
" he familiar with the early days
in Pennsylvania. having worxed on
the Bradford Era and perhaps on
the OIL City Derrick before coming
TO Thlsa.
Doctor wilhoit Is here from
Kansas city looking after business
interests in the local fields.
II. L. Steiner is I'm the city and
should. by all means, move back "a
Tulsa whore he has friends galore
lie left last night for New York City
but will return in a few days
Ben H. Ash. president OF the
! Charles y. Noble Sales company
attended the convention At Kansa,