davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Program for Cowboys
Reunion at Las Vegas

The prnSram fer the Cowboys
reunion week AT Las Vegas. follows:
July f.4f y. M, Patriotic exercises.
Duncan opera house. Address by
Clarence J. Roberts. New Mexico SUI
preme court; Q .. m. Baseball game.
Cowboys Park. Las Vegas vs. Santa
Re. 1870 p. m, Short concert by Tu-
oumcarl Boy Scouts Band; Carnival
stunts on the main streets and on
the Plaza. Band concert ON West
side.
sdly $3.50 a m.,cowboys parade
and trades display. Governor Larra-
xolo 10 participate: 1880 y. m, for
NAL opening; brief address by Gov
Biood and Mayor LORENZO DelgadO.
0gram Of cowboy sports; 1850 p.
M. band concert, carnival stunts.
sfiret dancing; 500. ., m. grand cow
boy ball al the ArmOry; men parti-
cipatlng In grand march and first
hours dancing required to wear cOw-
boy re9aiia for local color; after
that hour floor open to all.
July 60 a. m. band concert; 1910
m. program at Cowboys Park: 1880
n. M. band concert and street dane
ing. $500. y. M, boxing and wrest-
bouts Duncan opera house: Jock
~ Hamilton OF Trinidad ~. Kid An
ava OF Albuquerque. George Pineau
~ Albuquerque W. Sailor Jack Woods
Of Abilene, Texas; . p. m. dancing
a armory
July 7.-s a. m. band conceri
1879 y, m, program at COWBOY :
Park 1880 q. M. band concert n
dancing; $500 p. m. dancing At
lrmory,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
PATRIOTIC AIRS
IN SUNDAY CONCERT
at Robinson
Park Will Be Repeated
on Monday at Picnic

The band concert to be given at
Robinson park tomorrow night by the
Ellis City band will be In keeping
with the day. July 4. The program
will include only national airs and
old fashioned tunes IL was announced
by Fred X. Ellis. band master. today.
The program Is to begin at s:i5
o'clock and the audience Is requested
10 join in singing America. the first
number. and In the star Spangled
Banner" the last number. The pro-
gram Is to be repeated at the public
picnic az Tcjano canyon Monday. II
follows:
!. America
2 stars and Stripes Forever
................... CSousa)
g. AT a Georgia Camp Meeting"
tcake walk ........ tMills)
4. Gate City" CAtlAntaJ, intro
ducing Dixie. MY Maryland
and Suwance River" (Weldon)
3. Those Songs My Mother Used
to Sing. (H. W. SMITH
Cornet Solo by Mr.. Moya.
g.. American Patrol'. tMescham)
tOur Army on Parade)
:. Grand National" CF. II. 1oseyJ
(Patriotic Medley Overture.)
s. "Old Timers (waltzD O.. CLake)
|huh'lUE me hNNfIAi Elut-
walks OF New York" Sweet Rosie
OGrady." Daisy Bell" Little Annie
Rooney The Band Played On"
"AfteT the Ball.')
.. My Old Kentucky Home"
trombone Solo by Earl
~PoTtCrfield.)
10. 'Brudder Gardncr's Picnic
...........,.... Ntollinson)
"a comic fantasia. In which all
band members want to play The Ar.
kansa~ Traveller AS a solo. Pro-
grammed for Arthur Prager.J
II. County Dances"
a. Barn Dance. ... Henry
b. Virginia Reel. .CMahl)
~. "Howdy Hiram" ....... tJoshl
"a Yankee Foot warmerJ
10. National Emblem" tmarch)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. (BaRleyj
~. Star Spangled Banner. .(key)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Don't You DreadEthe
Cooking In the Hot
Summer Months

to get up on a summer morning, rake out
the ashes, build a fire, and wait for the
stove to heat up9 The kitchen becomes an
oven. You lose your energy, YOU appetite
hate to look at the fruit or vegetables
that must be canned today.
GBut it fun to do it this way. Come into
a kitchen that hasn't been heated up the
night before. Turn a lever, light a match
and get a clean hot flame just where you
want it-under the coffee pot.
GSoon the rich aroma Of coffee. Light a
second burner, start the bacon sizzling in
the pan. Toast making on a third burner
or mullins browning in the asbestos-lined
oven. Breakfast in fifteen minutes.
GThis is the way you do it with a Florence
Automatic Oil Stove in your kitchen,
q Just as satisfactory and more economical
than gas. Many of our customers use the
Florence the year around.
give guarantee this stove in every way.
Prices are lower than'many of the ordinary
oil stoves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Indian Panic
Nayajo- Flee to Mountains Think
ing the World VIII Come 10
An End Today.

SANTA FE. n. NJ. July s.-The
world II coming to an end today. ac-
cording to a report spread among the
Navajo Indians by their medicine men
and causing them to rapidly mobilize
In settlements and fee to the moun-
tains. deserving their cattle. sheep and
goats.
General alarm among American set
tiers and ranchmen was caused By
the ineNplicable hegira Of the red men
and "A serious uprising was feared I'M
III Indian Superintendent Stachcr tt
Crown Point wired Supervisor Frank
Andrews Of the Santa Re national Tor
est explaining the cause Of the com
motion.
Forest rnngers had sent in the
alarm and Mr.. Andrews Immediately
got into communication with the In
dian superintendent. The latter, who
apparently discounts the prediction of
tire medicine men considerably. says
everything Will be all right after the
big event fails to materialize.
The following kilograms explain the
situation:
Samuel Stacher. Indian Agent.
Crown Point. n. NJ. via T'horeau:
Forest Ranger Cuba reports Nayd-
jos gathering IN large numbers of the
reSerN alton. Herders deserving stock
on range and assembling in settle
ments General fear Of disturbance
exists. Can you give amy Information
on matter?
FRANK ANDREWS.
Forest Supervisor"
Frank Andrews. Forest Supervisor.
Santa Fe, n. NJ:
Medicine men have advised the
NaNaJos the world Will end next Sat
nEnHU mud fnr eHAWn -. NA. - Naa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

The Los Lunas Fourth OF July com
mittee has completed all arrange
ments for the celebration to be held
on Sunday. rs an added attraction
Harry Peterson, the Norwegian
champion. will give an exhibition OF
silt walking. The local Barney Old
fields are all tuning up their machines
for the automobile races IND the san
Antonio Kid and Wild While West
are training faithfully for their go
and promise to put up a good fight.
The following on the committee Of
arrangements are in charge, Diego
Aragon, Emilano Castillo. J.. NJ. Luna,
Joe Tondre and u. ID. Romero.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
Fireworks Taboo
Police to Arrest Anyone shooting
Explosives Within the
CHA lImtifs.

Harmless s~izzlers are all the fire.
works that will be allowed in the city
limits on Monday. The city police
department issued orders today to
prosecute n One shooting fireworks
in the city limits In celebration Of
July 4.
Firecrackers may be fred outside
OF the city limits. however.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
ELSIE JANIS FILM
AT THE PASTIME

Movie fans will have their upportun-
ity to see how a regular" girl be-
HAYES when SelEnick Pictures present
Elsie Jams In "A Regular Girl' at
the Pastims theatcr on sunday and
Monday. Miss Janis, II will be re-
membered. forsook the stage and all
It's m%unihcent earnings to go over
sea- TO entertain he pals Of the a. H..
y. Her appearance at the Pastime
theater marks her nrst public bow In
two years and no efforts have been
spared TO surround the popular com
edienne with o story well calculated
to exploit her versatile talents.
"a Regular Girl is said to be one
OF The most entertaining p%hotoplays
produced In several months. The au-
thors Of the story-Frances Marion
and Edmund Goulding-bave taken a
typical American girl. full of fun and
ginger. n placed her in the center
OF "a timely plot which deals with the
problems n difficulties arising from
her determination to land jobs for re-
turned soldiers and aid them in find
ing wives TO match"
Fourth of Julv Celebration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

their arrival here. they plan TO pur-
chase a home n settle In
que for an Indefinite gtsy.
The new pastor will preside Mt the
church services for the first time
Sunday July j.. Preparations are
going forward Tor a notable program
in the church tnat day and for a wei.
come reception TO the minister n
his family. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

The first assurance society In the
Unitde States in 1853 was designed
for the relief OF the widows and or
phans Of deceased ciergymen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

The government printing office a.
Washington handles about 10000 dlf'
rerent Jobs. using up about sb,OOO''
900 worth Of paper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
500 Reward. 500

casarrh Is a local disease Ers.,iy in'q;
m ns5;'0faa tfTH cATXRRH MEDIciNE
IL taken Internally and acts hrouen TIE
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF he y
tsm. HALLE cATAREn MEDICINE
Ewes The patisnt strength by lmproving
the Renarai health and assists nature "
de,ns No work. $1,000 for any case q
Sss@,Th ,hs, nA .uI. cAf
prufrists TBc. Testmeniais free
i. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

The fastest trip across the Allan
tic was made by the MAuretania in
1910 in 4 days. 10 hours, fs minutes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03
USE SHELL IN GAME.
hoy Is KILLED

HULL. Eng.-One boy was killed
and three injured when a cricket
ended with the explosion OF the shell.
Edward Anderson. ~. wa killed and
William Hewlett, II. seriously injur-
I'd, The she'll was a war memento.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

You win find it in our CLASH
fled Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-03

Ton win find Il in cur CLASH
fieo Columns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
FLO HARTLEY AT GRAND
TODAY AND SUNDAY


Today and Sunday are the LAST two
days of Flo. Hartley and herr:'c
pany of entertainers. ~ ~.
Miss Hartley has endeared herself
to all lovers OF good singing, her rem
dition of Use Saran Rose" by Arditi
merited the big applause she recetv-
ed, and she had to respond to several
encores. The Irish and Jew come
diansrare real funny without being
vulgar. In fact the entertainment Is
refined III every way. ~ = :; q
Today, matinee at 1880 and night
at 7:15, and 8. Miss Hartley, will
present the New York success AT
Saratoga Springs" and on Sunday a
farce comedy, 1.-THE Merry
Whirl." 80
:. In: Sundays bill Patsy and Ignatz
will present "a burlesque magic act,
that is a SCREEN from start to finish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
~" = y = = ~ x Y ~ - -fT-'1
NEWS IS Fl ; !, If: :.
.. -, ~ - 4 t$Gls:Gl"
THEATE'RS
STARTING AT THE REX 49, :. ,
THEATRE THIS EVENING


r.. "A Realart special Soldiers Of For
tune" opens at the Rex theatre this
afternoon. This is the greatest Rich
ard Harding Davis book written and
Allen Dwan has made 1t his greatest
photoplay. It will be: shown again
Sunday and Monday. - = "" ~.
Many in Bemidji have been watch
ing for the announcements, Of this
great play; because it attracted 80
much attention in the east, where it
packed houses day and: night, hav-
ing shown three week each in Wash
ington and Baltimore and New York
ers paid from $3.50 to 81 to see it. =
The management of the Rex says
that too much praise cannot be given
this super production, because it de-
livers the goods in every sense Of the
word, and considers it the biggest
and best film ever brought to Bemid~
il. The Rex theatre will show this
picture at popular prices, namely rs
and IS cents. ->.'.i~ - l. y
In addition. there will" be the
eternal Triangle" comedy drama
acted throughout by q company of
thoroughbred dogs, and there will
also be the Fox Special, "World's
News" screened views of the worlds
happenings. :. $500 f.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
VIRTUE BRINGS &. .: = :
a. ITS. OWN REWARD

That hardened criminal, crook,
a hold-up man, anG a dope fiend each
have a heart and the spark of HUI
man kindness when it comes to a
showdown, is proved with clarity in
,::rhe Girl from ,Outside,"' Rex
Beach novel picturized by Goldwyn,
which opens at the Grand theatre to-
night. One Of a gang of ways, 1.-THE
Kid" played intelligently and with
conviction by Cullen Lands, saves
the girl from a scheming gambler
when he learns that she; is a good
girl. His attitude is one of honesty
to her, and he even gives his life in
order that she may marry his rival
when he destroys paper in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
sSWORID AFLAME"- KEENAN'S
LATEST INTENSE DRAMA

One cannot recall any serious film
drama of quite such interest to every
element comprising the vast consti-
tuency of the silent stage as "The
World Aflame," which will be shown
Sunday only at the Grand theatre
with Frank keenan, as star. Primar-
lily, it is a play for thinkers, play
with a message, but at the same
time 1T is a. play for those whose
craving is satisfied with straight
drama, the drama Of tense situation,
of vivid and incessane action, the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
JOSEPH CONRAD v1suALIZED

Jack Holt, the hero Of 1.-THE Life
Line,"~ is we'll cast in the leading
role of "Victory," which will be
shown at the Elko three days, COM
mencing tomorrow, and his perform
ance is another reason; wnys he has
become one of the tirst-rank young
actors on the screen. Prettysaeena
Owen, who has played opposite num-
erous male stars, including William
S. Hart and Douglas Fairbanks, has
the chief feminine part. Lon Clancy,
1.-THE Frog in. .''The Miracle Man."
and Wallace Berry of "The Life
Line" and 1.-THE Love Burglar" fame,
have fine character roles: Others IN
the cast are Ben Deeiy, Laura Win
ston, Bull Montana and George Mich
oils. .>.ii!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
drama with the heart-touch and the

drama with the heart-touch and the
love interest. $ - -
Mr.. Keenan, has chosen his offering
at a most propitious moment. Moth
ing more timely has come before the
notice of the film fans. The story of
1.-The World sAfiame' is. a panoramic
thesis on industrial conditions OF the
country today. 1t is a problem play
which does not,lower its curtain with
the mere expounding Of the problem,
but goes further in that it supplies
the answer to the problem in an un-
deniably convincing fashion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
AN AMAZING ROMANCE.

:. Another First National ATTRACTION
will be at the Rex next Thursday and
Friday, when the adoption Of Robert
w. Chambers amazing storXsinSnpv-
elette form, of feminine wi1es "The
Shing Band" the romance Of a girl
reared by hermit father'i in the wild
erness, when fate suddenly threw her
into polite" society. TIE: title role
is carried by Grade Darling and "a
strong supporting cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TALMADGE

Next Tuesday and Wednesday, JOS
eph M. Science presents at the Rex
Constance Talmadge, well known to
the patrons of this theatre, in 1.-TWO
Weeks" adapted, from. nthony
Wharton's play AT the Barn.
It is a tale Of a Broadway chorus
girls adventure with three country
bachelors, and is First National
Attraction. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
Flying HIah..

Flying High. -,
You know we promised d. golden
apple to the most beautiful girl 1t the
ball."
':;Well?" 49, 80
1.-THE jeweler hasn't finished it. What
shall we DOR
"What do we care for expense7
Award her a real apple. :: ,,.xt-ts E:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

hands of the scoundrel gambler. This
Rex Beach story is so full Of thrills,
excitement, heart throbs. and gen
uine interest that it should not be
missed by any, person i'm this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
THE 18th COMMANDMENTS

LII xotu OVm~0NA0xe&nnEH&'.
A rhymed review of RussfM Hol-:
man. 80 7
Women Of luxury, idle wives
Spending the wealth ith9t ettf
husbands earn, =: - = fl M
Crying for more when the;pufse RUNS
low, 5y ~ n ::
Counting temptation at eNr turn.
Capable wives with the willsto' nEave
Fate in the struggling world of
+~:. trade; -,F =:
Partners Of husbands and free as air.;
Home life abandoned-the, price
-. they paid. -, ,sY
Which is the greater o:be desired?
. What is in store for the woman
go - who lives : :,
Solely for pleasure, a slave til VIII Inns?
what. of the; woman who takes--
and gives? *7 7%,
Clearly, 1.-THE, Thirteenth Command,
ment shows =. >r:<i
Paths that are trodden by Ev'ry-
wife; ~ =
Chic Ethel Clayton. the girl otsy;our
dreamc, 49,: = r.
Stars in this forcef,r, drama tf life.
Tonight again, Ibis wonderful :es:
son in life will be seen :. :
Together with other enjoyable end
beautiful pictures -: :, :.
On the Elko screen. -, {5s,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

We've entirely without help this
will shortage this sue-Nohern
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
Quite q Difference.

Fifteen a
district prancing ahead.-Baudette Region, .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
WHAT ro PLANT IN YOUR GARDEN.

What crops to plant the garden will depend upon
the of the garden the size of the family and size of
limited only that will produce considerable
tity of food on a small area should be included.
AS rule home gardeners especially the devote
too much space to lettuce and radhes and little beets
BEANS onions and tomatoes according to United States
department of agricultural specialists Where the family is
small easy overpant most of the garden The
ing others like lettuce and radtshes loss unless kind
neighbor will use them.
Children eat many fresh vegetables
and should be counted full hands, in estimating the amount
of space any vegetable The size of the family
appetite is liable expand considerably when the vegetables
are brought fresh from the garden and always safe to
potatoes occupy space planting the small
garden Tomatoes should find place in garden, as
should spinach, chard, and other kinds'of green's
koocHlcHlNc COMPLIMENTS DEPARTING GUARDsMEN
Minnesota may we'll be proud of its National guard for
has returned to it's Norris Mnn after months stay
in the Border City, owing to the recent trouble in that
c and the entire town turned ut to bid the
farewell .
The county officials and others expressed their heartily
approval of the conduct of the state troops which had been
in locality since last December, and the presence of
other companies is not required.
ST.; PAUL. AUDITORIUM ORGAN FUND SECURED.
are certainly due the ST. Paul Dispatch
and for the result Of the campaign for the
fund.- which municipal will be installed in the
St. Paul auditorium This structure, when it completed
contained space for such but ackngnt
the and the has been raised
by popular subscription the large sum and the mlte until the
Of was subscribed by loyal persons OF that
And Mayor Hodgsons committee
the construction of this great musical instrument
St. Pau twin papers devoted lengthy front accounts
of the of the campaign widely read in all parts of
the Estate responded and daily reports gven all
which aided greatly the success of the undertaking
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
A Store Of Variety by Bill.

lad
a
nothing immodes
continue to have their covered. .ilEt5:t
in Of
the Woods, that prohibition is here.
Ed
enjoys life.
pulling
s opposed to abcockr anne
fighters
to tsome O. the couples
avoid breathing
s1tcan politicians loose "
judge caused
understood other
republican will be held st. Paul auditorium
ODowdG fight also held the auditorium.
With the people yelling for Jake Preus for that
statesman the job:-Baudette Region.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
Must Be- Over Worked.

printing n
stationery sends rubber its Observation-Disclosures
Norther y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
The Exchange Editor
Interesting SoresRea and Unrea.s Told by the Editor. Of
the Press Of Northern Minnesota-Retold, Rshashsd
and Commented On by This Editor
Clothe. Will Stand for Most Anything
BY Cv- Perkins, j..

He asks citizen his old clothes and
this according to am Mr. will eventually have back
notch two.-Hubbard County Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
In Hewitt Pool.

The Magma on aud Refining
Companys well No. / buberry I'm
the center Of the north line OF
the northeast quarter of northeast
quarter OF 27-As-2w. Is flowing nat
ural at the rate Of $50 barrels daily.
This we'll is two monthS old. Same
company's No. Dubetry In the
northwest corner is drilling at l,l2O.
Same company's No. bubcrry In
northeast Coner has lust touched
the sand and the casing Is now be-
ing set preparatory To drilling In.
Same compAny's No. Dubcrry on
the north line is spudding. No. .
Duberry in tho center of west line,
moving In rig
Tho Amster OH company'S No. ]
Wcsthcimer, located In the south
east corner Of the southeast To-
ts.2w, drilling at l,ii5 feet Is good
for 100 barrels.
Tho Carter on company and
Southwestern oil company No, l.
on the Noble lease I'm the southeast
corner OF the northeast northeast
southeast of 2l is-2w. Is cleaning out
AT 1907 fcet. This wcll,is good for
| 1875 barrels same company's No
4, same lease, In the northwest cor
| ncr of the northeast northeast
southeast of same section shut down
at r,7s5 feet This Is a 26O-barre
well Same companys No,
snmn lease. same section, IN tn,
southwest corner of the northeast
! northeast southeast IL drilling al
III 800 feet The well Is good for l6,
| barrels.
Tho Southland Petroleum com
panvs No. | IN the southeast cor
ner of tho southwest southeast
southeast l6-is-2w, is a RIG
| W. Franklins No, / In the south
east corner OF the southwest OF l5
4s-2w drilling at l,77b feet
u. A. simpson and others are
fishing for tools at $40 feet in theil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
J. Alex DingWaH J.
Operations

j. Alex uingwalIs we'll IN the
southeast corner of the northwest OF
the southwest l6-l1-l2, is drilling at
1,525 feet
No. | on the Flora Jacobs allot-
mcut In the northwest corner of the
west half southeast 9-lh-10, flowed
four times In the first q hours and
put 30O barrels iu the tanks, As this
was through a bridge ON top of the
sand II Is believed that when the well
* finally cleaned out Il viii be a
good producer.
SO on the Quinn allotment in
! the center of the east line, north
| half OF the northeast quarter @f-lg-
! 10, where the tO-harrcl discovery
well recently brought in is Umbcrs
] on th" ground
! No . ON the same location In the
center of the north line OF 9-l5-l0.
! IS drilling at 500 feet 40. 3, same
] location. Is tjmhCrs ON tho ground
The well ON the Matte Johnson
allotment west half of the northwCs,
Of S-1S-l0, rs spuddinR in.
Tho well ON the lawson allotment
In tho north half of the northeast of
| G-21-7 has been held up owing To the
poor fuel facilities but will probably