davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-06
WOODLAND

Rally Day at Hopewell, Sunday
the fifteenth.
Miss Ella Johnson, of Philada.
has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. William Dinsmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckay and
Elsie Lou spent Saturday at the
Worlds Fair.
The Woodlawn w. C. T. u, held
the September meeting at the home
of Mrs. Ray McGrady.
Misses Virginia Barnes, and Ruth
Duttor, of Luithicum Heights, Md,
spent the week end with the form
ers parents.
Miss Genevieve Cecil is in train
ing at the South Baltimore General
Hospital.
Mrs. Gilbert SINNERS and Mrs.
George w. Mccullough, Mrs. John
Astle and Mrs. Charles McGrew had
lunch with Mrs. Charles Gibson,
North East, one day last week.
Miss Martha Love with her broth
er Aaron and wife and Miss Eliza
DGLn CampUell, VI FOIl DcpOSlI, lSlt
Friday for weeks motor trip to
the Fair and through Canada.
Mrs. Edward D. Lamdin, Jr., and
two children, of Detroit, Mich, spent
the past month with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. D. Lamdin, Sr. Edward, Jr., spent
the last two weeks with his parents.
Mrs. Edward D. Lamdin, Jr., and
Mrs. James Lamdin visited the
Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hindman
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fulton, lakewood.
Mrs. George Mccullough and
Mrs. John Astle with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kirk, Bay View, drove to
Plainfield, N j., Friday, to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brickley and
spent Saturday at the Fair and re-
turned home, Sunday.
The Misses Abrahams attended
Surrat-Stavings wedding in Hanover
Presbyterian Church, Wilmington,
Saturday afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-06
Speed-Signs To Be Placed
On Roads
Maryland's Highway Signs win Ac-
cord with New Law

About $500 speed-limit signs now
more than three months behind
schedule, will be placed along Mary
land roads before the end of the
month, and in addition, many OF the
curves and crossroads warning signs
will be relocated by that time, Mr..
Whitman, chairman of the State
Roads Commission, said.
Although the law changing the
State speed limits became effective
June /, the placing of the signs has
been delayed, awaiting the results OF
a survey to determine where the
Marks should be located.
A new type of warning sign will be
placed along the new Philadelphia
road, the Richie Highway and the
Lincoln Highway. They will contain
a larger reflector or unit, thus max
ing them easier to see and visible
at a greater distance.
The signs taken off these roads
will be used on smaller roads in the
State.
Members of the Roads Commits
sion object to the raising OF the
speed limit on a number OF the
State highways because, they con-
tend, ''it certainly isn't safe to go
fifty miles an hour on them"
The chairman suggested the COM
mission should be given permission
to set the limit on some of the roads
where the width and the condition
of the surface does not warrant the
fifty-mile speed limit which the law
provides.
The statute raises the twenty
mile speed limit in business sections
to twenty-five; the twenty-five mile
limit in the suburban areas to thir-
ty; the forty-five mile limit on
single highways to fifty, and the
forty-five-mile limit on dual high
ways to fifty-five.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-06
ACCORDION BAND COMING TO
HAVRE DE GRACE

An accordion band OF S5-pleces
composed of boys and girls be-
tween the ages of z and Is years,
students of Yeager's Conservatory
of Music, Baltimore, will give q
concert at the Havre de Grace
High School auditorium ON Friday
evening, October 27th, at 8 O'Clock
The band will be under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Buddy Treador. staff in
structor of accordian.
In addition there will be nine
splendid speciality acts, consisting
of vocal and instrumental solos,
tap dancing, ventriloQuism, aero
battles, Hawaiian string band, etc.,
with Mr.. George F. Zech. as master
of ceremonies.
This, is the first time that an &C.
Gordon band has appeared in this
vicinity. The entertainment is spon-
pored by the Grace Reformed Epis-
copal Church Of Havre de Grace
ana the admission price is within
the reach Of everyone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-06
Actual Weight Of Germs
Determined bv Science

Germs are so small that it takes
100000, 100000 of an average germ
to weigh a pound. Under favorable
conditions they multiply SO rapidly
that one germ at the end of day,
would have 16,50O, 1000, 900 descend
ants.
Germs, as seen under the micro
scope, appear as little round dots,
or rod-shaped organisms or as long,
slender filaments. They get into the
body with food and water, with the
air we breathe, through open
wounds on the skin, or the bite of
an insect. Some germs produce
disease by developing a poison
which is absorbed by the body.
Others break up in the body and the
products of their disintegration are
poisonous. Sometimes germs float
around in clumps of the blood and
cause death by developing in over
whelming numbers. Some germs
attack certain organs of the body,
and so injure them that death re-
suits.
Germs pick the places in the body
in which they can live best. The
pneumococcus settles in the lungs
and produces pneumonia. It may
also infect the eye or the spine.
Germs of meningitis nearly always
settle on the coverings of the spinal
cord and the brain. The typhoid
germ settles in the intestines. The
germs of hydrophobia and epidemic
encephalitis attack the nervous sys-
tenn. The germs of tuberculosis, al
though preferably entering by way
of the lung, may affect any tissue
in the body. Thus there is tuber-
culosis of bones, joints, the eye and
the nervous system. The organism
that causes syphilis attacks every
organ and tissue in the body.
The best preventive for anyone is
to keep in such fit condition that
infectious disease will not readily
attack him. That means eating a
suitable diet, getting enough exer-
else and sunshine, enough rest and
cleanliness, including frequent bath
ing and plenty of soap and water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-06
DEATHS
PHILIP w. FELpEL

The death Of Philip w. Felpel oc-
Cured Sept. %, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Lot Pierce, Port De-
post. He had been in poor health
for months. The deceased was 80
years of age. He was born in Ger
many, coming to this country with
his parents when he was 13 years
of age. For years he was employed
on the farm of the late William
Moore, near Colora.
Surviving are the following chill
dren: Alice, wife of Robert Null
doom, Colora; Fred, Port Deposit;
Benjamin, North East; Lawrence,
Philadelphia; Addie, wife of Lot
Pierce, Port Deposit, and eleven
grandchildren; also brother, Geo.
Felpel, Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-06
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
CONTESTS

Fire Prevention week, Oct. 8 to IA,
will be observed throughout Mary
land by an intensive campaign con-
Quoted by the Maryland State Fire
mems Association and actively sup
ported by the State Insurance Com
missioner, John B. Centrum.
Mr.. ]. Alfred Fisher, Jr., Chair
man, Fire Prevention & Inspection
Committee, Maryland State Fire
mems Association has sent letters
throughout the State requesting the
Fire Department officials, County
Superintendent of Schools and
others to lend their support to the
campaign for the prevention OF fires,
preservation of life and the saving
of thousands of dollars in properly
values.
Contests Planned
A number of contests will pc
held. The contests and prizes are
as follows:
Group /. City, town or commun-
ity under 5000 population, conduct
ing the best Fire Prevention cam
paign during the week OF October
S-14; Il .saaAAllk
Prize-Placque, suitably engraved;
Group 2. City, town or commun-
ity under 5000 population, conduct
ing the best Fire Prevention cam
paign during the week.
Prize-PlacQue, suitably engraved;
Group 8. County Volunteer Fire
mems Association Week. Prize
donated by John B. Centrum, State
Insurance Commissioner;
Prize-John B. Centrum Cup.
School Prizes
Boy or girl in High School writ
ing the best Essay on Fire Proven
ton in the Home;
Prize-1 Wrist Watch (value, SOD.
Prize donated by the Information
al Association of Fire Fighters.
Boy or girl in Gammer School
making the best Poster on Fire Pre-
yention. Prize donated by the Fire
Chiefs Club of Maryland. Also. the
winning poster will be entered in
the contest conducted by the Ma
tional Fire Protection Association.
Prize Pen and Pencil Set
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-06
Keep to the Right Is
Early American Saying

Why do Americans drive to the
right instead Of to the left, as Eng
lishmen and Frenchmen do, and as
even Canadians did until the left
hand steering wheel on American
cars reformed them?
The practice dates from the 1750s,
according to researchers Of the
American Road Builders associa-
ton. The driver Of the great lurn-
bering Conestoga wagons which
came into general use about that
time sat on the left wheel horse,
the better to use his whip hand on
the others Of the team when neces-
sary.
When two Of these wagons met,
therefore, they moved from the mid
die of the narrow road to the right,
so the drivers, sitting on the left
side, could be sure the left wheels
got safely by. Smaller, lighter We
hicles, naturally followed the deep
ruts marked by the big freight
vans.
These same drivers who so arbi-
trarily decreed that future genera
tons of American citizens should
drive to the right also fathered an
other familiar American institution.
They wanted a long smoke, and q
cheap one. Ingenious Pittsburgh to-
bacconists were quick to oblige.
They named their product "Cones-
togas'' and the teamsters carried
stocks of them in their boats. That
is how stogies were born.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-06
CONOWINGO PEACE ACTION
COMMITTEE

Nottingham, Pa.
Sept. 80, 1889
Editor of The Midland Journal
Rising Sun, Md.
Dear Editor,
We are appalled, by the war news
which comes to us from across the
Atlantic. Keep the United States
out of the quarrels of her
European neighbors, Surely, never
again must American boys be sent
into foreign countries to fight for
eign wars.
To avoid such tragedy, we must
avoid the mistakes of 1914. Then
we sold arms to our future allies
and built up war boom. We sold
them war material strictly for cash.
When the cash ran out We loaned
them money to buy our munitions.
Our young men were conscripted to
safeguard our loans. The war ended.
Our reward for our help-war
debts, depression, unemployment,
intolerable taxation and loss of tens
of thousands of our husbands and
sons.
To day we have a strong neutral
ity law planned to safeguard us in
time of war. Perhaps the most i'm
portant clause in this law is it's en-
barge on the shipment of arms. No
longer can we send instruments of
death to warning nations; no longer
can munition manufacturers make
fortunes.
Unfortunately there is move
ment on foot to amend this neutral
ity law by repeating the section
which forbids the sale of arms to
belligerents. A special session of
Congress has been called for this
purpose.
| Shall we make again the mistakes
of twenty years ago? If not, then it
| is important that we, the people,
understand what is going on and
that we are wide awake to the
danger of such changes in our neu-
trality laws, and that we express
ourselves on these important issues.
Sincerely
Edith P. Coates,
for Conowingo Peace
Action Committee
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-06
EPISCOPAL CLERGY TO MEET
I'm ELKTON

The joint meeting of the Protest
ant Episcopal clergy of the dioceses
of Delaware and Easton will be held
in Elkton Tuesday, Oct. 10, with the
Rev. DR.. J. Warren Atkinson, rector
of Trinity Church, Elkton, as host.
The group will take boat ride
on the Elk River and then return to
the parish house for luncheon.
Following the luncheon there will
be a discussion of diocesan objec-
tives for the year with addresses by
the Rt. Rev. Arthur McKinstry,
bishop of Delaware and the Rt. Rev.
William McClelland, bishop of
Easton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-06
LEGION INSTALLS SAFETY
MARKERS

The American Legion of Elkton,
which has started campaign OF
safety for school children, has had
markers erected at all four schools
in Elkton. These markers are
metal signs, placed conspicuously
on which is the warning: Drive
Carefully, Protect Our Children. =
Below the inscription is the Legion
emblem.
Later, it is expected that mark.
ers will be placed near other schools
in the county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-06
SHOCKS THAT CURE WHEN
D)CToI. IAN'T

A remarkable story disclosing
the aftermaths of lucky and some
time tragic jolts that mysteriously
restore to health victims of many
ailments after medicine and surgery
have failed. Don't miss this feature
in the October 18th issue of The
American Weekly. distributed with
the Baltimore Sunday American. On
sale ct ell nswsatandA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-06
SENT TO PRISON FOR TWELVE
YEARS

Jesse Shaw, who shot and killed
George Sloan in an argument over
q card game, and pleaded guilty in
the Hartford County Court, has been
sentenced by Judge Cobourn to IL
years in Maryland House OF Cor
rection. Both men were employed
in Michael's canning house, near
Aberdeen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-06
DAMAGED CASE APPEALED

DAMAGED CASE APPEALED
Among the cases that will come
before October term of the Court
of Appeals of Maryland at An
napolis is that of Frank Maxa. Jr.,
against the Mayor and City Council
Of Harve de Grace. Mr.. Maxa won a
verdict in the Hartford County Court
for $4,000 damages done to hi.
Waterfront property by dredging
operat lions of the city, in connection
with the yacht basin. The appeal
was taken by the defendants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-06
AMERICAS GREATEST COMIC
WEEKLY

Favorites of the comic world
daring adventures and other enter
tanning features are found every
Sunday in the big Comic Weekly
Puck" distributed regularly with
the Baltimore Sunday American. Or
sale at all newsstands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-06

An idea of the big way in which
business does things many be gain
ed from the fact that to produce its
1910 models of cars one automobile
manufacturer spent in new tools
and dies $12,00O,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-06

1910 model automobiles have be-
gun rolling off assembly lines. The
public presentation of the new cars
is scheduled for October 1872 at
the National Automobile show in
New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-06

Continental America. and Alas
ka Join in producing $500 worth Of
tish products every 60 seconds,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-06
DECLARED BY FAIR
ASSOCIATION

The directors of the Hartford
County Fair Association, which con-
Quoted a fair and also race meet
this past summer, has declared a
five per cent dividend to the stock
holders. improvements were made
and loans paid off during the year,
amounting to $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-06

Lies journey is so tiresome that
q man Is out Of breath when he
reaches the end Of Y,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-06

Politeness will often lose a man
his seat In Q crowded street car.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-10-06

Bunco-one of our national
games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

New officep Of the Northwest
Music Educator conference, elect
I'd Thursday. officially take over
their duties ut the conclusion Of
the Tacoma scssion Saturday. Here
are five Of the seven new officers
pictured a. they discuss plsns for
the coming two ycars. Left 10
right, seated: Miss Ficy Young Of
Medford. Ore, secretary, and An
drew q. Lcney Of Ia Grande. Ore,
president. Lrft 10 right, standing;
Stanley NJ. Teel Of Nlissoula. Mont.
first vice president; Walter G.
Welke of Seattle, national director !:
Howard w. Deye Of Portland.
northwest director. The latter
two are elected for four-yeAr terms.
all the others for two years. Two
new officers not present In the pie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Music Educators Sessions
Will Come to End Saturday

even rulss'ion In tune With Their
body rhythm"
He aid that In music We
are getting away from the old
term beat ~ An Indication
of rhythm and using "pulsa-
ttea" which has more . sense
Of vitality and esen flow.
1T Ia natural for a person To
puisste or as we say. beat time
10 music" he said. That re-
Spouse should be there " students
are TO have a proper understand
ing of rhythm"
English Musical
lie secuted statements 10 the ef-
feet that English IL not a musical
language. 1T must he musical.
otherwise II would not he q Ian
guage. The only thing IL II must
have its own music Of n type to
III the natural rhythm of the
language You cant use Italian
music with the English language
because the languages do not have
the same rhythm. But neither can
you use English music with the
Italian language"
lie predicted IN closing that II
we learn rs people TO use music
more In our everyday speech
pretty soon we'll be able 10 read
a newspaper musioally or rhyth.
mically."
Outlines History
Another speaker on the after
noon program was Hazel Gertrude
kinscella, OF the University Of
Nebraska. She gave an outline
OF the history Of music In America
from the earliest times with en-
phasis on the place OF the west In
that history. She pointed out that
the first organ and the first
musical instruction was given In
New Mexico before Jamestown
was founded or the Pilgrims
landed ut Plymouth rock.
An interesting demonstration Of
what can be done In vocal music
instruction with a group Of ordi-
nary school pupils not specially
trained or talented as singers WAS
given by Miss Bcss Clancy who
presented over 100 students from
the Lincoln school. Olympia, in
two choral numbers.
Highligbts Of the afternoon
musical program VIVA the pre-
sentation Of Tacoma's ALI
CITY junior high school
orchestra In five numbers
under the direction Of Louis u.
Wersen. The selections were
exceIiently rendered. eliritinE
expressions Of establishment
from the music educators In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

1Ac David Devcte Saturday. 2
p. m, At ~. Leo's church: burial
In Calvary cemetery under the
direction Of Buckley.king.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
VIM. R. newman STRICKEN HERE

William r. Newman. 81. retired
tre@eling auditor for the Northern
Pacific railway. died in = local hos
pital Thursday He lived at 700
NO. X st. and was = member Of
the First Congregational church
ANA former member OF the Odd
Fcnr~s. A native Of Minnesota, he
had lived here since 1919. He re-
tired in 1886 after working for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
CABINET MAKER
PASSES At a

Tobias renner. "a. died Thurx-
Sss afternoon At his hows. inss
10. Tacoma ave. after an illness az
several months Ne had neen
cabinet maker here since fa7e.
coming from Spokane he cAne
10 the United states from Russia
AZ the are 81 nine, and became a
builder and contractor NJ the age
~ 10 ITO leaves his wife. Anna.
two daughters. Mrs. Lille Harding
81 Wichita. kans. and Mrs. y. W.
rrcsse II SPOKANE; three sons.
ioseph Pcnnes of Seattle. Jacob
renner 81 Tacoma and George
Clark cf Macon. Ca: . sister. Mrs.
susanna vcsh cf Ramona. kans
brother. David. II doitry. Okla.
and ain grandchildren Funeral
announcement by Meliinser.
FRANZ j. ssxss
Frank J. rreef. ~. az ais 70.
Tacoma avv.. died In = iecsl he's.
pitai Friday. lie had lived in Ia.
coma two years and was . member
o' me 'sfPeh,eh union. suFSss-
.hk s'e ms WIZ, rhsaerthi srn.
'seoe', James three sisters Mrs-
anna Ms.'sf % oregon, Mrs. Mar.
ue'i's sohm'd' OF Nenfaasa and
w ns.ne.ahs VIII ., 'slnof.
ms mn u ns"'ness. Nasm"nh
snu N'ss OF ss'torns. ana tony.
s..veh. zoe mo sses o. Noftn "a.
sen f"nefh announcement ny
S'''"s
Arms sss A. "a x~rw.~c~
Mrs.. Amanda anderson. "a. .
s"e". ~ olympas TOT - years
snn : nsuvs os sweasn, d'eu IN
asama nosp'.A Ins me ~
,"'s,Ssu oy ne' husband. 'nariss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
PIERCE co. SECOND
FOR FOREST FIRES

King county had the mc~t mr.
ct tirrs during the fsas season.
ard Fierce county Was second.
state Forester r. :. Goodyear r.
refts
Out 81 ssaa fires reported thsr-
ing the year. King had 80. pierce
40. snehcnlsh tNi. stevens tah.
lewis ita. Spokane Ia. Fnnrseoa
III, HNaxis i1p. and orAya Mar
hur and cowiiss counties iia each
Other cnuniies' records were what
CON %. Chslsn -. c1arh ~. klt.
sap 81. ohanexsn ~. ard Yakima
- Smallest number ~ fire. Were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

the railway 20 years Surviving
are his wife. Msude. a daughter.
Mrs. Z. J Shull Of Tacoma. son.
Horace Fletcher Newman az 81.
Psul, MINI; two daughters. Mrs
6. NJ. Crothers Of Salem. Ore. and
Mrs. William Cranston OF sand
Point. Ida, and a granddaughter
in Tacoma. Funeral announcement
by Buckley-king.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

the audience that y group ~
junior high students could IN
blended Into such = fine musl-
cal unit.
The boys glee club Of Alexander
Hamilton junior high. Seattle. pre-
scented four selections under direc.
ton Of Miss Lots Scott.
Hold ubnnres
Thursday evening wns featured
by dances for the teachers and
students attending the conference
NJ the Winthrop. Prior to the
dances tho conference banquet was
held NJ the Crystal ballroom with
Anna l.. Post. supervisor Of home
economies IN Tscoma, chairman.
and Edward u, King Of Tacoma
toAstmsstsr.
The Rev. J Warren Hastings.
pastor Of University Christian
church. Seattle, delivered the main
address on what America Needs
Most" Flute solos by Ruth Clark
of ruynllup and selections by the
koker string quartet of Seattle
comprised tho musical program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

Francis Lederer did his first
English play on the London stage
In complete ignorance Of the Lam
Kuags. lie repeated his lines and
lyrics by rote.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

IN wahhiahusn ccunsy. whocn r..
parted only n1ge. covof1Ex o1G1e
sight scrpn ~ InN6.
0rpetee< eosoaGo tuvuo1 Gver
wNa N fsrwia eouNiy. WNoso 49,
eral DISASTROUS firee teoGeo1 ~
area nssrued "a MN ne<eo ~ q
it<.5ls n she entire elaeA CIV
ina vas spccnd win to.ot1 oererk
t,rnyp tpnfecr NJ t3,o1A u0uee.
miaA t1ooA p5oruo t1.o4 unn9
ala. klsnnp - l1agno 1,1o4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

naxse Roeenkloom = Weuv1R1
hula skirts, ms1e fFvm - q ~
prison tw1ne min ~ - ~ncN
Dawn I ps>.- m ~ onorsne n1Flo
a his night cls,h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

Easter Suit BlouSeS

Scoop. Delicate. feminine blouse,
to dress up all your suits. Softl,
tailored rayon crepe
In gay prints and 80
glowing pastels. =
Sizes S4x42 ....... ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22
Rimrock Pool Gives Gusher
With Initial AZ Bbl. Hourly
Now Clicked To 500 Barrels

The largest oil well of decade field this
brought production Oil company pioneer
ator of Kelvin in the high gravity pool west of Kelvin.
This WE'LL the socaed Rimrock made 100 barrels the
first AS hours production and today pnced
sible and still making 500 barrels per day.
1t is known Big WesDahQust No located SW
NW NEA Section 285N3W and producing 1915 gravity Sweet
crude depth of 1853 feet 1t north offset the
Thompson No 3Obare 1t producing from break
II feet below the of the Madison lime and product of the science
acdzaon Without acdaon would
dry hole
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