davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-28
RENT RoOMs-UNFURNIsHED

2s1s NW-Two communicating. non
housekeeping; adjoining bath; delightful un-
warm, winter; distant view river; overlooks
flower garden; large, early American down
town home; closets. electricity; with priv
ilege preparing meals in basement $50 month
ly without, S45.
915 MD. AVE. N.E.-one room and Kitchen
ette; southern exposure, gas range, sink, cleo;
home comforts; adjoining bath; suitable for
bachelor or employed person; lovely location.
1s
1894 NE-Tliree rooms. Ink; large
screened porch semi-priyate la tn: second floor
new house. ami: $40 month; employed cou
$50 IL
2OI4 PORTNER PL NV. between 14th. 18th,
q and y-Entire second floor; electricity, gas,
continuous hot water: splendid heat. Rent.
$40. 1s
1916 IRVING ST. NW-4 rooms .h.k.. semi
elec lights included. Phone Adams 6351, all
day Sunday or after week days. 1'
171O Bath ST. N.W.--3 unfurnished rooms for
housekeeping; no objection to 1 or 2 children.
Call after 4:30 or Sunday Rent. $14 a
month. 1s
232 10th ST Sc near Lincoln Park)-L.hk..
rooms, tile bath, sleeping porch. gas range
sink, II. w. h., elec., private new home: reason
able.
S29 KENTUCKY AVE. SE.-New, rooms
kitchenette. large porch; Ami; on Pa ave.
car line. Reasonable. l.
PETWORTH, 42S SHEPHERD ST. NV
back entrances; furnace heat, electric light
gas; reasonable terms. 2s
1927 COLUMBIA RoAD-Second and third
floors, each two rooms, reception hall, privat te
bath, sink and gas range in Kitchen electric
lights; reasonable.
724 9TH ST N.E.-Four large newly papered
rooms on 1st floor; heat and gas furnished !;
convenient to car lines. 1'
432 RANDOLPH ST NV rooms and in
closed porch Ink. next bath; h.-w.h. and
elec. Phone Col. 5134W.
I25 18th ST. N.E.-Two large. communicat- t
ing rooms for Ink: heat, gas, electricity
included. Lincoln 9576-W.
1873 18th ST. Sc. (Lincoln Park)--Three un-
furnished communicating rooms; range, sink
elec. Adults only. IL
1920 E ST SE.-Two large, bright rooms for
light housekeeping: heat, gas, electricity fur
nished: $3.50. 2'
712 10th ST. N.W-o, or large rooms;
range, sink. cleo; home conyenences; reason
able. 1s
1920 NJ ST.-Large. bright. list floor. in
best community; anne; for bedroom, Office or
studio; $25 month. 2S'
1913 ST. S.E.-3 unfurnished rooms, light
housekeeping: electric lights hot-water heat.
Call to pm. l.
1881 Sth ST NW.-Three rooms kitchenette
and bath; entire third floor; ami; corner
house. IL
AT LAMONT N.W.-2 or 8 rooms. amt;
very reasonable. il
Evening star., 1925-02-28
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED
(CnnffuueNl

PETWORTH, 44O8 TIN ST. NW.--2 rooms,
bath. front; Ink; gas and electricity; prrivi-
1912 LAMONT sT.-Unfurnished entire 3rd
door, rooms, private bath, kitchenette. Col.
3506-J.
2733 WOODLEY PLACE-FOur rooms. two
tbs or rooms. private bath; End floor; ga
rage; new house.
600 22nd ST. N.W.-Three Housekeeping,
pleasant rooms: heat. gas; s23. 1.
1889 4th ST. NE or unfurnished rooms.
heat and gas 2'
$50 9th N.E.-Entire second door three un-
furnished rooms with bath. $50 so.
1922 WATER ST. s.W.-2 rooms, heat, gas,
ba h: $50.
1871 9th ST. N.w.-Two desirable second floor
rooms. Ink privileges.
627 9Th Sr. N,E.-3 unfurnished rooms. for
llght housekeeping.
11O0 7th N.E.-Second floor rooms back
porch: h.-w.h.. elec.. gas range in Kitchen. j.
ONE LARGE front room, 2 windows; ladies'
or married couple. Adams 1904.
Sls q ST NV rooms. unfurnished ,rri-
40 YOU ST. N.w.--Three rooms. kitchenette,
Ink; electricity. sink; adults
1851 II ST. N.E.-2 beautiful rooms for Ink. I;
electricity and NV. b.; reasonable. I.
1904 POTOMAC AVE. SEE front rooms for
l.h.k.; gas, electric light, h.-w.h. 2s'
1918 NV rooms kitchenette; reason
able; also furnished rooms. IL
SIS 9th ST. N.E.-Two large. Ink rooms,
electricity. h.-w.h. and sink; admits.
4Ol2 GEORGIA AYE.-Two rooms and kitch-
en-: screened porch. Adams 5s23-W.
50 QUE ST. N.W.-Two unfurnished rooms;
redecoratedi Ink. S25.
1860 MORSE N.E.--2 rooms, sleeping porch,
elec.: Ink: adults Line e66sJ. i
1919 ST. S.E.-4 rooms, End floor gas;
bath porch; $40: h.-wh' Il
5l2 DECATUR ST. N.w.-3 Ink. rooms,
porch; new; ami; $40. l'
COLORED-Il7 81 Nw-AppIy 2iT r
st. n. Janitor's apt. Mrs. Katie Spell. 2s'
1922 oRREN ST. Me- or rooms; new
house. 2s'
2339 18th. NEAR COL. RD.-Three rooms.
bath: $50 month.
2S09 14th ST N.W.-Two rooms second floor
s35.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
RENT RooMs-FURNIsHED

1898 EYE ST N.W.-SpotlessIy clean. com
Portable bed. hot water, phone and elec.: ga
rage: near White House and depts. refined
atmosphere: gentlemen preferred; transents
accommodated.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

1000 o ST. S.W.-FREE RENT ONE
month with lease rooms, kitchen and
bath, $50; apartments. rooms, kitchen and
bath, So5, h.-w.h.; newly decorated. Main
Evening star., 1925-02-28

| AIS ST. y. (. (facing Stanton Park)-Two
| furnished rooms for light housekeeping; semi
| private bath, on first floor; also one large
| room and kitchenette; sink in Kitchen h.-w. h.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

CATHEDRAL MANSIONS.
South Building,
2o00 Conn. Ave. NV.
Phone Col. POPS.
Center Building,
5000 Conn. Ave. NV.
Phone Adams 48OO.
North Building,
800 Conn. Ave. NV.
Phone Col. 2145.
Largest Apartment Buildings
in D. c.
Three Blocks Frontage on
Connecticut Ave.
Opposite Government Park.
SIS Apartments.
All New Buildings.
Large Outside Rooms.
9 Elevators,
3 Switchboards.
DINING ROOM IN
CENTER BUILDING.
A Few Very Attractive
Apartments for Rent.
NORTH BUILDING.
S Apartments OF reception room,
bedroom, living room, kitchen
and bath, sos to $50.
l Apartment of reception room,
bedroom, kitchen and bath,
$50.
CENTER BUILDING.
d Apartments of reception room,
bedroom, living room, kitchen
and bath, SO to $50.
/ Apartment of reception room,
3 bedrooms, living room, din
ing room, kitchen and bath,
$3.50.
(Furnished.)
2 Apartments of reception room,
bedroom, living room, dining
room, kitchen and bath, S1OO
to SIPS.
SOUTH BUILDING.
| Apartment of reception room,
3 bedrooms, living room, din
ing room, kitchen and 2 baths,
$175.
4 Apartments OF reception room,
3 bedrooms, living room, din
ing room, kitchen and bath,
$125.
2 Apartments of reception room,
living room, bedroom, kitchen
and bath, beautifully furnish
| ed Gall new furniture), $125.
RESIDENT MANAGER
EACH BUILDING.
Office:
Center Building.
5000 Conn. Ave. NV.
Phone Adams 1900.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
RENT RooMs-FUR. OR UNFUR.

2512 ONTARIO RID. Nw.-3 large rooms and
bath: newly papered, partly furnished for
housekeeping; $55 month. including electricity,
gas and unlimited phone. 2'
142S PERRY PL. N.w.-2 or 8 unfurnshed
semi-furnished rooms, porch, semi -priva te
bath. ami. pleasant and convenient loca-
tion. Columbia S4T2 4s
631 G. N.E.-Two fur. unfurnished, light
housekeeping rooms for rent; garage for rent
IL
l30 u MI large front room, southern ex-
pOsure: ami Reasonable. North 1898
40 CARROLL ST. Sc. opposite Capitol and
Library-Rooms for rent. 1s
61j 18th ST N.E.-Large. front room, large
kitchen; furnished or unfurnished.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD

wANTED-April 1, by young man, cool room
with electricity, in private family, preferably
with board, northwest section: must he rea-
sonable allowing violin practice; state fully
price etc. Address Box 361-Z. Star office. l.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
HOTEL BRIGHTON.
APARTMENTs-FUR. & UNFUR.

1875 l7th-Exceptioral. spacious rooms single
o. suite; fireplace, sunrooms; beautifully
decorated
3sO7 KANSAS AVE NW.-ESTIRE SECOND
floor. three large rooms end 'nclosed sleeping
porch. Reasonable Col. 43p5-J. 1s
2 RMS. * & B., MODERN 2nd-FLooR
front apt. fur. unfur.; rent reasonable.
1901 NV. Pot. 3605-W. ls
Evening star., 1925-02-28
TABLE BOARD

1862 KENYON ST NV. = Delicious home
cooked dinners. soc.
1749 QUE ST NW.-Excelient meals with
wrapped lunches.
314 ST. NE.-Good, wholesome food, well
served: plenty 60 eat: refined surroundings;
Sc week; S24 month. Lincoln 5765.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

1854 UNIVERSITY PLACE Vicinity 14th and
Clifton)-Comfortable second floor room, con-
yenient TO bath; ami; reasonable; suitable
one or two gentlemen; garage. Columbia 1898.
Evening star., 1925-02-28

14l8 II ST. NV, Apt. 42-Wanted two re-
fined gentlemen to share with one other.
double room. bright and airy. next 10 bath.
North SOW 29s
Evening star., 1925-02-28

ST. AT ist-1 ROOM. KITCHEN, PORCH
and b. Cozy. attractive and clean: in well
kept home: cleo. gas. china, complies tely fur
nishen. S2a- Tel. Y. l44i-J.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED

141s HOPKINS ST NV Cnear Dupont Cir
lie. bet. 10th and e1st and and stsl-
Two large, front rooms, large side rooms.
l large back room; suitable for or 3 gentle
men in each room; walking distance 10 all
Offices
Evening star., 1925-02-28

1925 I4ASIER PL. NEAR ROCK CREEK Pr.
-First-f floor corner apartment living room
with Murphy bed. bedroom. kitChenette. dining
room; available soon. Phone Adams 4041
Main 3I20. Branch 81. 1s
Evening star., 1925-02-28

Apartments fur. unfur. Month or year.
Room 11O8, 1343 H St. Main 583.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
RENT ROoMS-FURNISHED

1892 EUCLID N.W.--One or two rooms. next
bath; h.-w.h., electricity; reasonable. Phone
Col S023 1s
Evening star., 1925-02-28

DOWNTOWN sECTION-o ROOMS. KITCH-
enette and bath: modern.
CISSELL TALBOT & CO..
1906 y. Y. Ave. NV. Main 1922
Evening star., 1925-02-28

i 8 ROOMS. . BATHS. EXCLUSIVE SECTION,
! walking distance; suitable for . or girls.
/ North SO. i
Evening star., 1925-02-28

sos 10th ST. N.W.-Double room for married
couple or two ladies'; two windows, next TO
bathroom, within walking distance OF govern
ment departments; very desirable. Telephone
Franklin 5723-J
Evening star., 1925-02-28

1924 INGRAHAM ST W-Bright. front
room next TO bath; private family; dinners II
desired Phone Adams BIB
Evening star., 1925-02-28

55ls 13th ST. NW.-Nicely furnished for
Ink; convenient to car lines; ami; ga
Evening star., 1925-02-28

2S1s n N.W.-Two communicating nom
housekeeping; adjoining bath; delightful un-
obstructed south breeze; cool, airy, summer;
warm, winter; distant view river; overlooks
flower garden; large, early American down
town home; closets. electricity; with priv
ilege preparing meals in basement; $50 month
ly: without S45
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-17
HERALD SPELLING
MATCH TOMORROW

Raul Cara and Pauline MarIer. Junior
high school pupils, will represent the
city of Brownsville in the spelling con-
test to be held at Mercedes tomorrow to
decide the spelling champion Of the VAL
ley. This match is being conducted to
pick the pupils who will be given free
trip to the Chronicle spelling bee by
The Herald
In this contest every city of the VAL
ley is to be represented, the pupils from
each school having been selected through
competitive spelling, conducted as part
of the Interscholastic League contests
held in the schools. Supt Thomas j.
Yoe said.
In the spelling match at Mercedes.
which will be oral, the pupils standing
up last, and being declared the cham
pion of the Valley, will be given a trip
to Houston. expenses of the trip to be
paid by The Herald.
At Houston the Valley champion will
compete against spoilers from all other
parts Of the state for the state cham
pionship. and the right to 90 to Wash
ington. ID. c.. and enter a national spell
ing tournament. with expenses paid by
the Chronicle, in addition to premiums
for winning the match
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-17
WORK ON JURY
IN STELL CASE
Motion for Change of
Venue Overruled by
0svrek @.a

Seven jurors in the case of DR.. George
). Stell, charged with murder in con-
nection with the death Of Mrs. Tom Sib-
son, were selected when court recessed
az noon today. and work of selecting ths
remaining five jurors for the case was
started when court was opened this af-
ternoon. Motion for change of venue
was overruled after all testimony, had
been introduced by the defense. anditrial
of the case started this morning.
Practically all of the special venire O,
30 men had been exhausted when the
court closed at noon. In qucEtioning the
Jurors, the state. represented by Dis
trlct Attorney George c. Westervelt
took into consideration affiliation in Sc :
cret or fraternal organizations. a num-
Der of jurors who stated that they be
longed to the Masonic lodge being ex-
cused by the state. One juror stated
that he belonged to the Ku KIux KIan.
He was also excused by the state.
The defense questioned the Jurors
mainly on whether they knew the de-
fendant and whether they had heard
much of the case. Judge James A.
Graham is chief counsel for the defense.
being assisted by Rufus Ransome.
1t is expected that the jury will be
completed this afternoon. and taking Of
testimony be started later today. or TO-
morrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-17
BIG DIRICIBLE
RETURNSSAFELY
Crowds Cheer as Giant
Ship Moors After En-
forced Flight
CBy The Associated Press )


N PULHAM. England, April I7.-Amid
the cheers of British army officer. sol
diers. workers and crowds of spectators,
the army .dirigible R-33 returned home
safely this afternoon, after her % hour
battle with the elements over the east
coast Of England and storw-swept North
Sea.
The runaway craft. which tore from
her moorings at the Pulham air station
yesterday morning during one of the
fiercest gales in recent years, was
sighted by the anxious watchers at the
airdrome at sd this afternoon. She
maneuvered for position and landed
safely quarter of an hour later.
A favorable wind allowed the sorely-
stressed crew Of the RIB to start their
ship homeward from point near the
Dutch coast, after daylight and she
made a slow, steady fight across the
North Sea, which yesterday she had
passed over driven by the wind. The
return trip was uneventfu.
British air ministry officials are loud
in their praise of the stability of the
RIB. which withstood the severe buffet
ing it had been submitted to and it Is
their opinion that the crew will have
gained much valuable experience during
the forced journey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-17
l4O KILLEDBY
BOMB BLAST IN
SOFIACHURCH
Martial Law Proclaimed
Throughout Bulgaria;
Many of Dead Women
and Children
fBv The Associated Press.)

SOFIA, Bulgaria, April IL
persons, including 20 women
and ten children, were killed in
Latest figures show that 40
the explosion of an Internal ma
chine in the Cathedral of Sveti-
kral during the funeral of Gen
eral Georghieff yesterday. Six
generals and 80 other officers
were among those killed. Mar
tlal law was proclaimed through
out Bulgaria today.
The interior Of the cathedral presents
terrible spectacle with ancient rcli-
gious relics and fragments of clothing
strewn about in confusion.
There were several acts Of bravery
during the disorder which followed the
explosion of the bomb, men among the
gathering carrying women and children
out.
The premier, DR.. Alexander Tzankoff.
was among those injured but he was
able to preside over an emergency sit
ting of the cabinet this morning.
The country as whole is quiet and
telephone and telegraph communication
with all important centers continues.
How and BY whom the internal ma
chine was placed on the cathedral roof il
unknown.
Sofia today was in state of fer
Lnu
prevailing. The military authorities
have ordered curfew established, the
streets to be cleared at 1880 p. m.
Although all the members Of the gov
ernment were present at the funeral
service in the cathedral, none was ss,
riously injured.
General Georghieff whose funeral was
being held when the explosion occurred
was assassinated in the sereet here
Tuesday night. The assassin alton close
ly followed an qttempt upon the life of
King Boris as he was motoring near
Sofia.
The bomD apparently was detonated
by clockwOrk mechanism. 1t had been
concealed under the roof in the south
ern part of the cathedral and spent most
Of its force upon the crowd in that
part of the building. -
In addition to the large number OF
fatalities it is estimated that about 200
persons we're wounded
The director of the central prison was
assassinated in the street here today but
otherwise there were no disturbances
last night or this morning. in either
Sofia or the provinces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-17
Truck Markets
4 Odo Fort Brown

AUSTIN, Texas, April 17.-Carlot
shipments OF fruits and vegetables
Spinach, Texas, 2; Virginia, z; others,
5; cabbage, Texas, %; Florida, s. South
Carolina, 70; New York, 1885, mixed
vegetables, Texas, 80; others, 1856; beets,
Texas, 2; carrots, Texas, s.; straw
berries, Texas, 6; total, 10; onions,
Texas, l49, total, l52; potatoes, Texas,
Is; total, 69l; string beans, Texas, 8.
Shipments by districts or origin
Laredo, beets, q cabbage. Lower Valley.
25; spinach, 2; beets snd carrots, IL.
Onions-Kansas City, 30 Texas, two
others, steady, unchanged; Chicago, five
Texas, six others, two track, steady,
yellows s165 to $l.75; Cincinnati. six
Texas, one. others, 10 track, weaker, yell
lows, $185 to $2.10; whites, $3.50: to
s2.75; Denver, no arrivals, steady, un-
changed Philadelphia, no arrivals, yel-
lows, s1.55 to $500; Pittsburgh, three
Texas, two others, yellows, s1.75 to $500:
whites $3.50 to $500.
Potatoes-Kansas City. two others.
seven track, dull, mostly $3.50; Chicago.
one Texas, 80 others, 1872 track, dull,
s4.O0 to s4.25; Memphis one Texas, one
others, steady, unchanged.
Cabbage-Kansas City, no arrivals, l2
track, steady, unchanged; Chicago, four
Texas four others, 81 track. mostly
steady. mostly $4.OO; Fort Worth, one
Texas, five. track, steady, unchanged.
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-17
EX-KLAN HEADS
Home ISBURNED
Blaze at Residence of
Man Under Indictment
Believed Set
fBy The Associated Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 1.-THE
large home in Irvington suburb, of
ID. G. Stephenson, banished grand dragon
of the ku Klux Klan in Indiana, indicted
in connection with alleged attacks on
Miss Madge Oberholtzer, who died Tues
day from effects of poison self admins,
tered following the attacks, was damaged
early today by fire believed to have
been of incendiary origin. Two cans of
kerosene and one of gasoline were found
in the wrecked home by firemen.
The interior and roof of the house
were destroyed. Firemen declared that
all gas jets in the building were turned
on. An explosion was heard just before
flames were seen.
A short time before the explosion auto
mobiles were seen in the yard by neigh
bors. who attached no significance to this
until after the explosion.
Stephenson has been living at down
town hotel for several weeks and the
house was believed vacant.
Miss Madge Oberholtzer was buried
yesterday.
Yesterday Stephenson entered pleas Of
not guilty in criminal court after mo-
tions to quash the indictments were over
ruled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-17
POINT ISABEL HAS
TWO TRAINS DAILY

Posters have been put up in Browns
Vile noting the fact that new train ser
vice to Point Isabel and back to this city
will be inaugurated Sunday for the sum-
mer season at the Point.
The Rio Grande Railway, the posters
announce, will run two trains daily. Tho
trains from now on will leave Point
Isabel at 6:15 in the morning. arriving
here at 7:15, leave Brownsville at 9:l5,
reaching Point Isabel in an hour. leave
there at O'Clock, making the run in the
same length of time, and make the final
trip to the Point leaving here at $3.50
in the afternoon.
This will give persons chance to 90
to Point Isabel early in the evening and
return in the afternoon. The double
the night there. with hotel facilities,
dancing and other amusements provided,
or to leave Brownsville in the morning
daily passenger service will be maintain
ed with 81 round trip rate charges.
vice will be maintained with a 81 round
trip rate charges
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-17
CITY LAUNCHES
ON new STREET
PAVING PROJECT
Fourteenth, St. Charles
Streets Included in
Program; to Extend
Sidewalk Ordinance

1he city commissioners Of Brownsville
IN SESSION TINS morning, once more LOOK
up the question OF paving, and autnorIz-
ed The Iily secretary, A. l.. Munuay, 10
run notices Tor bias to be received at
the next regular meeting OF the commits
sion, In may, tor paving on Fourteenth
StIeet from the Summit Filling station
TO the city limits, and on ST. Charles
street from Eleventh to Second streets.
This is a total OF about 20 blocks OF
pafing
The st. Charles street paving was part
of the paving over which suit was in
stltuted in district civil court here, re-
suiting in the cancelling by court order
Of $4,000 contract with W. L. Pearson
d 90.
1t was explained at the city commits
sion meeting this morning, at which
Commissioner B. l.. Kowalski acted as
mayor pro tenn, in the absence Of Mayor
A. b. Cole, that the mayer has already
expressed himself as being with the
commission on this paving, and also
on the Fourteenth street paving.
commissioners Kowalski and Hinkley
also explained that the decision to ask
for bids on paving Fourteenth street is
at the request of the many Ell Jardin
residents, while the St. Charles street
paving bid was authorized at the re-
quest of residents on that street. Bids
on different grades of topping will be
received by the commission
Bids were received on the paving Of
st. Charles street by the city commits
sion several weeks ago, soon after con-
.clusion of the paving litigation Two
bids were received, both Of which were
rejected by the commission, and the
matter temporarily dropped.
The Bond of W. l.. Pearson & Co for
paving work on Levee street was APP
proved by the commissioners. The mat
ter OF purchase Of a light truck for
City Engineer J. w. Davis was taken up
at the suggestion Of Commissioner
Hinkley, and left to the discretion of Mr.
Hinkley, since the new car will not cost
more than $500.
The question Of washing out the mar
ket was taken up with George Connor.
and the commission instructed that the
city market building be washed every
day instead of only twice week as at
present.
Tax matters were postponed until a
full commission shall be present. The
sidewalk ordinance was extended to
take in tho new streets to be paved by
the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-17

last when Federal Judge r. Blake Ken
nedy ordered the inhabitants to vacatc
within sixty days. there was an un-
animOus sentiment to resist the GUST
er.
Forty-five of the 81 owners Of
buildings in Lavoye attended the mass
meeting. Fifty-one voted in favor of
the plan to vacate. The majority pro-
vided. however that satisfactory ar
rangements must be made with the
oil company for moving the towns
business property which Is valued at
approximately $275,000.
They tentatively agreed on another
proposal to establish, the site of the
new Lavoye at point three and one
half miles south Of the present loca-
tion in the center of the Salt Creek
Oil fields.