davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Shower to-
night and probably tomorrow morn
ing. not much change in temperature.
aryland-Showers tonight and
probably tomorrow. not much change
in temperature.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY showers tonight
and tomorrow, not much change In
temperature.
West Virginia-Shower tonight,
tomorrow cloudy; slightly warmer to-
night in extreme east portion.
Records for 81 Hours.
Thermometer pm, 70: s pm.
70; II midnight, Ga; am, 81; am,
81, noon, 6S.
Barometer-4 pm. 29.97; s pm.
1901; IL midnight. 30.05; 4 m, 1905,
s am, 3o.12; noon, 5000.
Highest temperature, 81. occurred at
3:45 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 60, occurred
at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SO. lowest. IL.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast AMI
Geodetic SurveyD
Today--Low tide, 6:25 a m. and Ga
pm; high tide, 1853 am,
Tomorrow-Low tide, 713 m. and
T:27 pm; high tide, 1925 am. and
12;42 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $40 am; sun sets
1919 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $40 am; sun
sets 7:1S pm,
Moon rises 1912 am; sets 1898 p m.
Automobile lamps to he lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls--Nery muddy.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac, very
muddy; Shenandoah, very muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

DIR. Edward l.. Thorndike, famous
psychologist. from recent experiments.
found that group averaging AZ years
learned almost as fast and as easily
as another group averaging % years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
MRS. COSTELLO DIES.


Mrs. Charlotte Marshall wilkins
Costello. "a years old. former clerk for
Mrs. Coolidge. died in the home of her
mother, Mrs. John p. Miller. 4618
Thirty eighth street, last night from
injuries sustained in a fall from Il
third-floor balcony in her home, 1869
Columbia road, February IS. Her back
was broken. Coroner hewitt has is
sued certificate of accidental death.
Mrs Costello leaves her mother and
two sisters. Mrs. 6. K. Anadale and
Mrs Donald Walter.
Funeral services will be conducted
at All Saints Church, st. Marys Coun-
tv, Md, tomorrow afternoon at /
O'Clock. Interment will be in St.
Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
MABEL NORMAND ILL.
Film Coincidence Reported Resting
Comfortably in Hospital.

SANTA MONICA. Calf. August
3 P).--Mabel Normand. film come
dienne, i'll in a hospital here. today
was resting comfortably. Attending
physicians said that she was very i'll
as the result of a cold, but that her
illness was far from serious.
Her temperature dropped during
the night and the prediction was
made that she would be able to return
home within q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Gaines A. Tyler of Morristown. Tenn. and
Jessie l.. Sheets of Staunton. Va.
Julian r. scott and Lucy z. "hite ';;o.
Daleiden.
Maynard A. wheelock and Ella a. Zm.
norman.
Henry r Lewis and Evelyn NJ Bullock.
Arthur II. Ford and Cora B. Higgs.
Marvin A. SunnalIy and Marian NJ Tay-
Tor. both OF Richmond. Va.
Richard Graham and Dester N. Phillips.
Row Cochrsne of Chestnut Hill Mass and
Oleana A. Edwards Of Norfolk. Va.
Tighman Fl. Humphrey and Daisy F. Mat
thews
Leslie T.. Crown and Lillian w Bowie.
John Clayburn and Hattie Thomas.
Emmitt G. Jackson AID Beatrice VI Ware.
Mauice Mickle and Lula Anderson.
William Blankenship and Thelma Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
YOUTH HURT IN CRASH.
Slightly Injured in Collision of
Bicycle and Automobile.

Joseph l.. Thomas, IT years old, of
PAS Third street, was slightly injured
yesterday afternoon when his bicycle
coIided with an automobile at Florida
avenue and Sixteenth street. He was
treated at Garfield Hospital
Bernice Jones. colored, IS years old.
SOL. Second street southwest. received
prob1 BILE internal injuries last night
about 1870 O'Clock when an automo-
bile in which she was a passenger col
lided with another car near Third and
G. streets southwest The driver of
the car in which the girl was pas.
is reported by the police to
have abandoned the vehicle and dis
appeared. The victim was treated at
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
InIt EfliN


ARGENTINA.
Fer the week ending August @ 1927.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cur. Depar. Cur Depar
Corn and north.
ern wheat area 81 40 o ga
Southern wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Byron-Pat,as and Piraeus.
Hamburg-Cherbourg. Southampton and
Fort St. George-Bermuda.
Falcon---San Juan. La Guayra and Puerto
caheilo.
Santa Marta-Kingston. Cristobal and
Puerto Colombia.
SAILING THURSDAY AUGUST 4.
Coamo-San Juan
President Monroe--Havana and Cristobal
American Shipper-Plymouth London.
Santa Lusa-Havana. Iquique, Valparaiso
observation-disclosures, Cristobal. San Fran
Ia Bonrdonnais-vigo and Bordeaux.
Bellepline--Rotterdam.
Hadrun-Tampiro
Ripley Castle-Cape Town.
SAILING FRIDAY. AUGUST 5.
Neutrality-suspicious. and Southampton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Plymouth. Cher
bour2 and Bremen.
Minnesota--London.
Decentralization.
Presidente Wilson--ponta Delgada. Lisbon,
acknowledgements, Boulogne and Antwerp
Brdgetown-Port au Prince. Cartagena and
prin 2'' + FREDERIC fHendrix-Inagua. Puerto
Cabelio and Paramaribo.
SAILING SATURDAY. AUGUST 8.
Pars--PlymoUth and Havre.
tterdam--Plymouth. Boulogne and Rot
Adriatic-oueenstown and Liverpool.
Bremen Queenstown. Cherbourg and
Bremen.
Conte Observation-Disclosures. Naples and
Genoa.
neutrality-suspicious. and Liverpool.
Siboney-Havana
Ponce-San Juan.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cristobal and Port
Iimon.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Kingston and Puerto
Barrios.
Huron-Pnerto Plata and San Domingo City.
Nerssa--St Johns.
Observation-Disclosures. RIO de Janeiro. Mon.
tevdeo and Buenoe Aires.
Maravi--Santiago. Kingston and Puerto
Colombia.
Francis-Para. Manaos and Natal.
SAILING MONDAY. AUGUST 0.
puriri--Colon. Brisbane and Sydney.
SAILING TUESDAY. AUGUST Q.
President acknowledgements. Cherbourg
and Southampton.
Estonia---Copenhagen and Dauzig.
Bergensfjord Christiansand. Oslo and
F0penhagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
MISSING MAN DEAD.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August 3.-The
body of ]. r. Flick, a business man
of Richmond, was found in his ma
chine, parked in the woods In the
country near this city, the man hav-
ing been last seen Sunday. when he
went for n drive. 1t was leaning for.
ward with a pistol in the lap. Flick
had shot himself.
lie had been in the railroad tie
business for some time and lived in
good circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
Jn M efnoriant.

ALLEN. In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear wife. LOLA v. ALLEN. who
died nine years ago today. August 3. 1918.
It's lonesome here without you.
And sad the weary way.
For life is not the same to me
'His V? PEy Ssf S1 HGsB aH2b GEORGE
A. ALLEN.
FLETCHER In loving memory OF our
h b, ...,rei, r, and father LAWRENCE g.
1904.
DEVOTED WIFE AND SONS.
LOOMS In sad but loving remembrance of
LOOMS. who departed this life two years
ago today. August 3. 1928.
IT'S sweet TO remember you here John:
ats e shine rs .: ass
Of the one we loved, but could not save.
The trial was hard, we will not complain.
But trust II God % meet again. s,srrns
KATHRYN ANb DOROTHY LOOMS.
loved one. MAMIE B. HARRIs.RHINEs.
who departed this life eleven years ago
HARRY o. HARRIS. CELEsTINE ALLEN.
ELIZA v, WINFIELD AND JOHN r.
dean brother Charles +. sWasaafS 81
who departed this life sixteen years ago
today. August 3. 1911.
Sleep in Jesus dear brother sleep
HIS LoyING SISTER. LILLE 8.
WEBER. In loving remembrance. of my
dear father. who departed this life seven
Gis [i p w 9!ffS Da aSff iasxkeAREr
dsar, mother, and vile. GRACE "a x.
mAssTiNNG Gsnsw, Wig DAD ias. thirteen years axo
: DHILpREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

BROWN. In grateful Acknowledgement and
with deep appreciation for flowers and
MANY other acts Of kindness extended by
late GEORGE WALLACE BROWN during
his long illness
HIS SISTER IVY NJ BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
will meet 1880 O'Clock. in engine
house, Ninteenth and III streets.
Ergatocrats' Club will meet S
o'clock, 802 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

Thirty woman employees of gas COM
panies have registered at Columbia 10
take Il special course on domestic
science for the gas customer offered
this year at Teachers College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

GREEN. Departed this life Tuesday August
?. 1927. at rs NJ AZ the residence of
her son. I:awrence I. Green. 1926 Vernon
~. NV. PATIENCE A devoted wife OF
the late BENJAMIN Green, devoted mother
of Dalbert p, Lawrence L.. Irving and
the late Marceilus Green nIDther-in-law of
Mrs. EVELYN Green. Funeral from F.. W.
Bundys funeral paror. Friday. August >.
1870 sharp. Relatives and friends in
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-29

CONTINUED on last Dage)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-29
GLACIER PARK
GUIDE TALKS
BY THE MIKE
JIM Whit, OLD TIME COW Boy
is 5RoADcAsTlNG WESTERN
POEMS FROM SHENANDOAH

Glacier Park December 16.-As
Glacier Park radio tans turned the
dial on theis radios Monday night,
they heard familiar voice come out
Of the air, reciting:
You may talk Of your broilers, botp
single and double,
Your roasters and toasters, they're eli
lots Of trouble;
But when out in the hills, just find if
you can,
Any kind ct dish like the old frying
pan"
It was the voice of Jim WhiIta Gla
cier park guide. old time cowboy, cap
tor Of live mountain lions, and Rocky
mountain poet.
For many summers Jim, who stands
feet tall, has been one OF the pic
turesque characters OF the trails OF the
Glacier park, dressed in slightly
greasy bucksl1in lshidt trimmed in
porcupine quiIIs, with a red sash flow
ing from his waist, and wearing on his
grizzled hair 1O-galIon black stetson
with beaver tusks, big bear claws and
rattlesnake rattles dangling from the
brim, has guided the dudes up and
down the mountain passes.
In the winter he divided his time
between running down mountain lions
and writing moutain poetry.
His first volume, Rhymes Of the
Rockies z was published in 1922, with
the financial assistance Of Jerry G.
Masek Of Eureka
Two years ago lady dude" got in
terested in Jim's poems as he I'M
weariedly recited them around the
evening campfire, where each ana all
Of his various and sundry pockets
yielded their well worn scraps OF pa
per to which had been committed his
more recent inspirations.
She promised Jim that If he would
come east she would help him ger
started as lecturer. and when the
big SHOWS blocked the last mountain
pass, he hung mp the old saddle, along
with the bed roll and the old frying
pan, all Of which have place in his
poetry, and headed east, shirt, beaver
tusks and all, and after he began
the sale OF his books ad
vanced by thousands.
If you will tune in some night en-
station KNdA, Shenandoah, Ia, you are
likely to hear, "The Old Cow Hoss.
my Two Dogs, "The Chinook Wind"
"The Trapper's Trail" or most any
thing IN old uourdOugh has soft SPOT
in his heart for, as Jim is on steady
and recites two or three times week
all winter.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-29
CALENDAR GIVING WOMAN
RIGHT TO PROPOSE EVERY 4TH
YEAR DATES BACK TO 46 B. c.
CAESAR CREATED LEAP YEAR BY ADDING EXTRA DAl
TO CORRECT METHOD OF COMPUTING TIME; POPE
GREGORY MADE ADJUSTMENT IN 1871

Next year is leap year. Although
ancient custom has it that on the ex
ira day in leap year Feb. 20 woman
has the privilege of proposing. AMI
time has extended this privilege to the
entire year, that is not why leap yesr
was put into the calendar. The reas.
cn is that the solar year has 365 days
5 hours and As minutes, and if day
is not thrown in every four years. yas
eventually get ahead of things
The leap years are those which are
exactly diyisible by four, the century
years ordinarily being the exception
There is, however, an exception to the
exception, for 1000 will be a leap year.
The problem of adjusting the differ
cree between the solar time and ter
Iestrial time goes back before the
Christian era, fer in B. G. 46 Julius
Caesar introduced into the calendar
tie bisextile, or leap year. Previous
to this adoption the Roman year had
S65 days, divided into IL lunar
months, to make up the natural year
Tie system was very unsatisfactory,
and Julius Caesar much improved the
matter by his calendar, which made
each year to consist Of 1854 days on
the average by inserting another day
every four years between Feb. "A and
IS.
This reckoning was not quite ac-
curate, however, and when Pope Greg
cry XIII studied the question in 1882
he found there was a difference cf
10 days between the Julian and the
natural time. This led to the Gregori-
an amendment, which enacted that
what would have been Oct 5, 1882.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-29
EASTERN STAR INSTALL

Monday night was installation night
at the local Eastern Star lodge. All
officers with the exception Of Worthy
Matron were installed, as follows:
IS. S. Churchhill, Worthy Patron;
Mrs. H. P. Tjpton. Assistant Patron
Florence F. MacFarlane. Secretary;
Francis w. Rice, Treasurer; Ella N.
Churchill, Conductress; Anna S. Pike,
Assistant Conductress; Alice R. Till
man, Adah; Katherine A. KavanaugI,
Ruth; Isabel Pierce, Esther; Eldora
]. Coover, Martha; Martha E. Benja-
min. Electra. Marjery W. Johnson,
Martial; Alma S. Hewson, Chaplin;
Mary McLay, Organist; Beulah 3.
Rice, Warder and A. j. McLay, Sen
nel.-Tribune OF Shelby
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-29
MONTANA STUDENT
WILL COMPETE IN
KANSAS CONTEST

Emp0ria, Kan, Dec. 27-High
school students of Galata. Mont, will
compete in the Every Pupil Scholar.
ship contest to be held throughout the
state Of Kansas and in schools OF Col
crado, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Iowa,
Montana, Wyoming, Oregon, Wishing
ton. Nevada, Utah, Idaho, New Mex
leo, Texas, Arkansas, North Dakota,
South Dakota. Indiana, and Missouri,
on January II, under the general di-
rection OF DR.. E. r. Wood, head of
the bureau OF measurements of Kan.
sas State Teachers College OF Emp
cria.
Francis D. Haines, principal, has
ordered a total Of 4S tests embracing
OF the IA subjects offered. Tests
ordered include 70 in general science.
10 in algebra, and 81 in English, /, II,
Ill. and w. Other subjects offered
are biology, chemistry, physics. latin
/, LatinII, geometry, constitution, and
American history
Every Pupil contests, originated hy
the Teachers College at Emporia, are
unique. More than 100000 high school
students participated in the two held
last year. yet not student left his
cwn classroom in his own high school
Although this is only the third year
the tests have been given. those in
charge are preparing to send out a
tctal Of 100000 tests forms for the
two Every Pupil contests, the second
Of which is to be held on April 18th
Printed tests, compiled according
to suggestions sent in by school men
OF Kansas and other states and based
upon the subject matter usually COW
cred in the first semester, are mailed
from Emporia just before the contes;
Teachers give The tests in the regular
class periods and the papers are scor
ed under the direct supervision Of
each high school superintendent or
principal using keys which are sen;
cut with the tests.
Results are sent to the bureau of
measurements At Emporia. Here they
are tabulated and printed summary
which makes It possible for each
school to determine its standing in
each subject, is sent to all schools
that participate. Schools that wish
tc compete with one another or with
any group of schools in either siE-
gle subject or group Of subjects NAV
do SO by naming their opponents and
subjects in advance.
Amy high school or junior high |
school in any state may use the tests
by the Teachers College.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-29
vas to be regarded as oct. IL.

was to be regarded as Oct 10.
To guard against future discrepan
cies the pope drew up a list OF lear
years, and although 1900, 1900 and
1900 were not included, 1000 will be q
leap year There is now only a differ
ence of % seconds per annum be
tween calendar and natural time.
The Gregorian amendment was not
accepted by England until 1871, by
which time the difference between the
Julian calendar and the natural time
bad become II days. A decree was
issued to meet the case, and Sept. 8,
1851, became Sept. H.
This addition Of an extra day has
given rise to many curious traditions.
customs and superstitious beliefs.
Probably the most widely known Gus.
tom associated with laap year is the
one which gives women the right of
proposing every Feb. 20. The priv
ilege IS legendarily said to have been
cajcled out Of st. Patrick by St. Brid-
get. in more recent times the right
apparently has been extended to the
ertire leap year
Though it is woman's privilege u
propose during leap year, certain
etiquette is to be observed. According
to one old authority, should the man
to whom she offers her hand declins
it she may claim from him a silk
dress, but only if at the time Of pro-
posing she is wearing scarlet pet
ticoat and shows it to him, a condi-
ton which would seem impractical as
concerns the modern modes.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-29
r. A x A 10 N

ApropOs OF tax time, a subscriber
has handed The Review a clipping
with request for its publication
The statements may be exaggerated
hut local taxpayers will get kick
cut Of it, perhaps:
Tax the people,, tax with care,
To help the muHi-milIionaire,
Tax the farmer, tax his fowl.
Tax the dog and tax his howl,
Tax the hen and tax her egg,
And let the bloOmin's mudsill beg
Tax the pig and tax his squeal,
Tax his boots run down at the heel.
Tax his horses, tax his lands,
Tax the blisters on his hands,
Tax his plow and tax his clothes,
Tax the rag that wipes his nose,
Tax his house and tax his bed,
Tax the bald spot on his head,
Tax the OK and tax the ass,
Tax his Henry tax his gas.
Tax the road that he must pass
And make him travel on the grass:
Tax his COW and tax his calf,
Tax him II he dares to laugh.
He is but common man,
so tax the cuss just all you can.
Tax the laborer but be discreet,
Tax him for walking on the street
Tax his bread and tax his meat,
Tax the shoes clear OFF his feet,
Tax the payroll, tax the sale,
Tax his hard earned paper kale.
Tax his pipe and tax bis smoke,
Teach him government is no Joke;
Tax their S0uls beyond the clouds,
Tax all business, tax the shop,
TAX their incomes. tax their stocks,
Tax the living, tax the dead,
Tax the unborn before they're fed,
Tax the water, tax the air,
Tax the sunlight # you dare,
Tax them ali, and tax them well
Tax them to the gates of hell
But close your eyes 50 you cant sec
The coupon-clipper 60 tax free.
Don Lupton in the Denver Post
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-29


After considerable time had elapsed
the Barnhill- Baker syndicate install
ed small gasoline engine and a pump
jack and started pumping water. Il
was one of the odd sights Of the field;
a lone pump Jack and a barking en-
gine, with no housing, no tanks, nc
buildings, all alone on the prairie. A
veritaible lake Of water was formed
during so days Of almost constant
pumping.
a week ago Monday the well began
making Oil and by Tuesday was max
ing practically all oil and little water
On Thursday afternoon the we'll had
produced three tanks Of oil and had
started on fourth, 1t was flowing
natural without agitation, and there
was but little water in the three tanks
The report Of the odd performance
o1 this we'll seemed so incredible that
The Montana Oil Journal dispatched
a scout to make a personal report.
These are the facts reported, It y
the first time water well has been
pumped until it turned to oil in Kevin-
Sunburst field although it has long
been contended by several veteran
operators, foremost among whom is
IS. C. Ferdig, that the water in the
field is exhaustible.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-29
Breckon Claims $3O7,3O6
Due on Deal With Ferdig

Alleged breach Of agreement,
relative to the transfer Of oil
interests and issuance Of stock
in the Ferdig Oil company, Sat
urday afternoon resulted IN
the institution Of a S307, ,306.65
damage action in district court
against S. G. Ferdig, president
and director of the Ferdig Oil
company, by Robert H. Breck-
on. The plaintiff is represent
ed by the firm of Mckenzie &
Mckenzie.
During January, 1926. ac-
cording to the complaint, the
plaintiff was the owner of a
one quarter interest in an oil
lease on land in Toole county,
commonly known as the Hugh
es lease; while the defendant
was the owner of a half inter-
est in the same lease and was
also the owner of other leases
and property in his own right.
All property involvedin the ac-
ton is specific as being in
Toole county, but not designaf-
ed as to location.
Breckon alleges that on Feb.
10, 1926, he entered into an
agreement with Ferdig. where
by the latter agreed to turn oy
er all his property TO a corpor-
alton he was promoting. This
property included the interest
in the Hughes lease held BY
Ferdig. The agreement, it is
stated, further provides that
Breckon should turn his quart.
er interest in the lease over to
the company.
Therefore, the complaint re-
cites, it was agreed that Ferdlg|
was to receive S95O,C00 in stock
in the Ferdig Oil company,
which the defendant promoted,
as full payment for his prop
erty. while the plaintiff was tOI
receive S125,OO0 in stock for
his interest I'D the lease. Breck-
on declares that S23500O0 il |
stock was to be given Ferdig
for his half interest in tlleI
lease, while the total stock to
be issued by the corporation
was not TO exceed 81, ,075,0OO. |
Breckon declares that hel
transferred his interest to thcE
company and thereafter re-
ceived S125,OOO in stock. HcI
contends, however, that while
Serdig transferred his proper
tv to the company having a val
ue of $1,611,O0O. The issuance
Of the excess stock is declared
10 have been in violation ofI
the agreement and against the 7
will of the plaintiff.
Ferdig, the complaint con-
tinues, sold his one-half inter
est in the Hughes lease to The
corporation for S911.0OO in
stock, or an excess of 1851 .OOO 7
in stock. The stock at the time
Of issuance is alleged to have
been of par value.
By reason of the ALLEGED IS
suance of excess stock to the
defendant, Breckon demands
1920. $50 on fhe first cause of
action and S86,973.65 damages
on a second cause of action.
The allegations in both causes
Of action are identical.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-12-29
PoRTER-HARTE NO. z
SETTLES BACK INTO
USUAL PRODUCTION

-PorterlHante No. 2, sec. Z
34-1 west, which has been on ram
page for several days has resumed
it's original production Of 25O barrels
i day. This we'll for some unknown
reason produced 600 barrels day for
I time. This company allowed the
Harte No. On the same lease t.
flow for one hour Tuesday with the
result that It filled $50 barrel tank
in that time. It win be allowed to
run again soon. AS the present ditch
es are being finished to protect the
pipe line from this well to the tanks.