davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-08
Have Joint Installation.

Rock Island chapter, No. 26s. Or
der Of the Eastern Star and Vasbti
Shrine. No. %. Order White Shrine
of Jerusalem, held a joint instalIa-
ton last evening at the Masonic
temple, which was the largest at
tended service ever held by the two
orders, and which proved an inter-
esting evening.
The chapter officers were install
ed first, Mrs. Nellie s. Humphreys,
past worthy matron OF Atkinson,
acting as installing officer; Miss
Blanche Bromley. past worthy ma
tron as installing officer; Mrs. Alice
". Eddy Of Milan, was installing
! chaplain and Mrs. Luella Seward
installing secretary. Gifts were
presented to the installing officers
and to the outgoing officers. Mrs
Mary Krull received past matron's s
jswel and Edward L. Strate, the out
| going patron, a past patrons pin.
/, Mrs. Krull was presented with q
gift from the five star points. Mrs.
Elizabeth Butt making the present
alton speech. Mrs. E. B. Kreis on
behalf Of the chapter, presented
Mrs. Helena Warnecke with q past
matron's Jewel.
! Shrine officers were installed
next, Mrs. Cora Wadsworth acting
as installing officer, Mrs. Kate V.
! Collier as chaplain, Mrs. Mary F.
Kreis as installing herald and Miss
Margaret Carnaghan as installing
scribe. Mrs. Wadsworth was pre-
sented with a past high priestess'
i jewel.
Whites orchestra furnished the
music for the ceremonials and for
the dancing which was enjoyed aft
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-08
Committee for Club Dance.

Arthur Allen and Chester Carl
son are on the committee sponsor
ing a dan0 to be given at the M
line Commercial club on the even
ing CT Jan. Is. Clarence Bendel and
Ralph MieGIe of Moline are also on
the committee. Invitations to the
party have been sent and Bowlby's
orchestra Of Rock Island will fur
nish the music. With the assurance
of music as good as this orchestrs
will give, the evening is sure to be
an entirely successful one.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-08
Social Session Postponed.

Members Of the tri-city women S
trade union league will not serve
luncheon at their meeting tomor-
row. az had been planned. A so
cial session will be held at the
next meeting, Jan. q. Important
matters are to be discussed tomor-
row as the new officers will be In
stalled. Hereafter, q social session
will be held on the fourth Friday OF
each month. Relatives OF union
men are especially invited to join
the league.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-08
Aid Elects Officers.

Yesterday afternoon the annual
meeting of the ladies aid society OF
the Second Christian church was
held at the church, when officers
for the year were elected. Mrs. A.
B. Beck, who has served for the
past Is years as president Of the or.
ganization, refused to accept the
honor another year and Mrs. N. j.
Hamerly was chosen to the ofice.
Other officers and committee mem
bers appointed were:
Vice president-Mrs. Herbert
Cook, Jr.
Secretary-Mrs. J. M. Ingersoll.
Treasurer-Mrs. F. J. Nesseler.
Sewing committee-Mrs. A. B
Beck, chairman, Mrs. Ben Gagahan
Mrs. George Ague and Mrs. Ella
Fisher.
Social committee Mrs. Harry
Howard, chairman, Mrs. Julius
Laden, Mrs. William Maxwell, Mrs
Harry >Hawley, Mrs. Mcdonald and
Mrs. J. NJ. Ingersoll.
Flower committee-Mrs. F. ]
Nesseler, chairman, Mrs. Pete
Smeaton and Mrs. William Hender-
son.
There were 13 members at the
meeting yesterday and the after
noon was spent sewing quilt blocks
Mrs. Harry Hawley, Mrs. NJ. j
Hamerly, Mrs. julius Laden and
Mrs. Harry Howard served refresh
ments. The next meeting will be
held ut the church Jan. IA.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-08
Cl.b Win Hrs. Hehel.

ChaAIn11e Club With AIS. ne0ek
Mrs. william HetSell. at her
home 511 Kirkwood boulevard.
Davenport. was hostess yesterday
afternoon to the members Of the
Chaminade club. The meeting was
an open one for guests and the
program presented was as fol-
lows:
Piano:
"Ths Butterfly" -. John Desmore
Miss Bernace Hanley
Voice
Selected.
Mrs. o. D. Doran
Reading
(a) Barrel Organ 49,. Noyes
fb) Selected.
Mrs. Mccarthy
Violin
(a) "Chant Negrs" .........
....... Walter Kramer
(b) Souvenir Poetique" 49,.
......... :. Zdenko Fibick
Miss Elsie Voss
Voice
(a) "Since Thy Lips Pressed
Mine" :. Mary Turner Salter
% "Senora" Spanish Song).
................. -. Nathan
Mrs. Herman Staak
Piano
"a "Nocturno" -. Cyril Scott
(b) novelette," E. A. Mcdowell
Miss Eta Kruse
(a) Where My Caravan Has
Rested" ...... Herman Lohr
| (b) "One Sweet Day. .-......
..... :. J. 8. Zamecnik
Miss Minnie Lueschen
Violin Obligato.
Miss Elsie Voss
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-08

Second Christian church will meet
tomorrow evening ut the home OF
Mrs. George Ague, 5SS Twentieth
avenue, instead Of at the homo ct
Mrs. A. B. Beck as was previously
announced.
The woman's Relief corps. No.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-08
ghters q yster,ns Install.

s3 81 I'LL u Sotek00o looeohls
Ji4s GARFIELD tent, No. -, Deugh-
I1tp u Yefefans. hel6 ~ regular
Ien&iness meeting and Installation
r. o1lcerS Wednesday afternoon at
III DNed:sh Olive hall IN Moline.
~ wAs . large attendance sspe-
6IIy Of vetefana Mrs.. Ola r. De.
}5ont departmsnt president In her
n1mlng manner which has en-
1nsod her to Ill the members Of
11nt No. -. presided in the install
1atlOn ceremony. She was assisted
by Mr.. Bsrnice Yoh and the sta6
u tent No. 81 Of Rock Island. The
o41cefs installed for the coming
year were:
President--Mrs. Josephine Soren-
son.
Senior Vice President - Mrs.
Stella Sorenson.
Junior Vice President - Mrs.
Mable Cadman,
Chaplain-Mrs. Hannah Werlich.
T'reasurer--Mrs. Fannie Gaskill.
Patriotic Instructor-Mrs. Lula
Forsythe.
Secretary-Mrs. Villa Geer.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs,
Mercie Kinney.
Gu.de--Mrs. May Selby.
First Counsel--Mrs. Mable Evers,
Second Counsel--Mrs. Rose Arm
strong.
Third Counsel Mrs. Mamie
Emedley.
Guard-Mrs. Celia Ellis and Mrs
Mary 0ammsge.
Color Bearers-The Mesdames
Jennie Lind. Stella Martin. Rose
Benedict and Lydia Wonio.
Musician--Mrs. Susan Hill.
Mrs. Mable Evers, in behalf o.
the tent. presented the retiring
president. Mrs. Dee, with beauti
ful Daughters Of Veterans emblem
ring. Mrs. Josephine Sorenson ex
pressed the sincere appreciation o
the tent for Mrs. Dee's excellen
work and presented her with a gOit
bar pin. Mrs. Grace Lewis, guido
Of tent No. 70, presented Mrs. Vol
with bar pin for her faithful worI
during the past year. Mrs. Sarai
\ Sturdevant and Mrs. Mercie Kin
ney. who have been absent from tn
city this year, returned for thi
meeting and enjoyed meeting thei
former friends. Mrs. Clara Min
teer Of Oklahoma was an QUITO!
town guest also. Refreshment
were served and a social hour wa
enjoyed. The next regular meeting
Of the tent will be Jan. q at tn
Swedish Olive hall in Moline.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-08
Lodge Meeting This Evening.

I. o. O. F. Ucal lodge, No. COS.
will hold installation Of officers at
the meeting this evening at Odd
Fellows hall. Past Grand o. An
ders will act as district deputy
grand master, in the installation OF
the new officers. It Is important
that all members be present.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-08
Seelal Anneuneesleats. 1

Sseaal Anneuneenents.
The Central ladies' bible class
viii meet at : o'clock tomorrow att
erroon at the home Of Mrs. T. Nc
Lean, 1O11 Sixteenth street.
The Loyal Berean class Of the
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-08

erw1rds. EplIowing afe tho chap
fer olIicers Installed for the year:
Worthy matron-Mrs. Jessie 5.
Inter.
worthy patron Robert H. Hon-
man.
Associate matron-Mrs. Josephine
~. Mace.
Secretary-Mrs. Mary F. Kreis.
Treasurer-Mrs. Cora L. Schil-
linger.
Conductress = Mrs. Katherine
Langman.
Associate conductress-Mrs. Pearl
Snyder.
Adah-Miss Cora T. Hermann.
Ruth-Mrs. Gertrude Sala-
| Esther-Mrs. Frye H. Mccarthy.
Martha-Mrs. Pearl Schultze.
Electa-Mrs. Mabel Cadman.
Warden-Mrs. Gertrude Ritze.
| Sentinel-Albert Cadman.
Chaplain-Mrs. Myra Arnold.
| Marshal-Mrs. Mary 4. Krull.
organist-Mrs. Geneva Myers.
Shrine officers installed were:
Worthy high priestess-Mrs. Eu-
nice Curtis Bush.
J Watchman of the Shepherds
iAdclph 8. Edwards.
Noble prophetess-Mrs. Katherine
Carnaghan.
Worthy scribe-Mrs. Cora B.
Wadsworth.
Worthy treasurer-Mrs. Geneva
Myers.
| Worthy chaplain = Mrs. Mary
Wagner.
| Worthy shepherdess-Mrs. Anna
e. Knox.
| Worthy guide-Mrs. Anna Camp
bell.
|. Worthy herald-Mrs. Lena Sny-
der.
| First wise man-Arthur G. Bush.
Second wise man-Frank H. Taft.
4 Third wise man-Alexander G.
Ramsey.
| First hand maiden-Mrs. Anna
Sorenson. &c..
Second hand maiden-Mrs. Har-
riett A. Cornell
Third hand maiden-Mrs. Vera Y
; Campbell.
king-George H. Richmond.
Queen-Mrs. Olive Risley.
Organist-Mrs. Ada Krebs.
Guardian-Mrs. Anna NJ. Lamp.
Guard-E. c. Redlin.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-08

Sc, viii hold : Joint installatir
ofncers with John Buford post
O'Clock Friday afternoon It y
mortal hall in the court -
building. Friends are invited a !.
tend.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-08
Aid S0ciefy Meeting.

The ladies' aid society Of the I'm
manual Lutheran church held its
regular meeting yesterday after
noon in the hall. Reports Of the
work accomplished last year were
read and general business was dis
cussed. The afternoon was spent
in quilting and a lunch was served
by the hostesses Of the afternoon.
Mrs. William Bleuer and Mrs.
George Maer. Mrs. John Roehr AMI
Mrs. Charles Carsten will be host
esses at the meeting OF Feb. 4.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-08
Tri.City so Club.

The Tri-City 500 club was enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. H. Hen
niger, 513 Thirty-ninth street, yes
terday afternoon. There we're
three tables OF 500 played. favors
in the games being won by Mrs.
H. Ryerson of Rock Island and
Mrs. George Lintner Of Davenport.
Mrs. B. F. johnson received tn.
all-cut. A two course luncheon
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-08
Plan Birthday Party.

Members Of the Audubon Parent
Teachers association made plans
for birthday meeting to be held
Feb. 1, when the birthdays Of the 70
members Of the association will be
celebrated. Every detail which
goes to mako q pretty, real birth
day party 10 to be carried out ut
the affair.
Mrs. Stall Of Chicago favored
yesterday with q number OF read
ings and Miss Elizabeth Edwards
gave . recitation. The association
decided to send three delegates to
the district convention which will
be held In Monmouth some time
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-08

$500 to $12 shoes now selling for
$500. Beautiful cloth tops for S.
at Bert's, 1916 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-08
Five Unusual Glove Values

500 pairs winter weight chamoisette
gloves, colors champagne, white,
black, gray, 2 pairs to 5Oc
customer, pair 49,. 49,. Wv
100 pairs women's cape kid gloves,
tan color only, sizes 6, 6A, 81 00
61a, 634, only, pair -. -. ~I'vv
Women's suede kid gloves, embroid-
cred back, gray only, all $500
sizes, PAIR -. -. 80.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-08
Mn. Corvin Hostess.

Mrs. Olaf Cervin at her home,
S400 Ninth avenue. was hostess yes
terday afternoon to the members
Of tho Augustana Endowment fund
society at the January meeting.
Miss Lille Cervin had charge Of
the program and she was assisted
by the Misses Esther Malmrose,
Hickstrom, and Hult.
After the program the hostess
served refreshments in the dining
room and q social hour was en-
joyed. Mrs. William Gauble at her
home, 1926 Fourteenth avenue. Mo-
line, will entertain the society
Feb. 1.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-08
uospltal Guild to Meet,

The st. Anthony's hospital guild
win meet Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. NJ. Rinehardt, 1904
Fifth-and-a-half avenue. There are
five quilts and four rugs to make
and a full attendance at the meet
Ing is desired. The meeting will
start at 1880.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-08
Hetherbell Club Birthday Party.

Mrs. Harry Anthony entertained
members of the Hetherbell club
yesterday afternoon at her home,
1901 Forty-fourth street. The oc.
casion was the birthday OF the host
ess and she was presented with 4
purse Of money by the club. Tie
afternoon was spent in social way
and late in the afternoon Mrs. An
thony served q two course lunch
con in the dining romm. The table
was prettily decorated in heather
that had been sent to Mrs. Anthony
from Scotland. The next meeting Of
tho club will be held Jan. 1. with
Mrs. Frances Donald. 1914 Eighth
street, Moline.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-08
Mebster. .Gaethle wedding.

Mrs. Fannie Gaethje became the
bride Of Fay Webster yesterday att
ernoon at a 4:30 ceremony at the
Blackhawk hotel, Davenport. Rev.
II. Clark Granger read the cere-
mony, the ring service being used.
There were no attendants. The
groom is a railway conductor and
the new home will be in Rock Is
land.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-08

this moath. This meeting WAS TO
have been held IN the fall, but had
been postponed. The delegates will
b named later. Rsfreshments
were served after the business
meeting and . social hour enjoyed
yesterday.
Have Surprise Party.
4 company Of 10 friends Of Henry
and Edward 6chrage, Of z70S
Eighth th-and-a-haif avenue. carried
ont . surprise party on them last
evening whom they came to their
home to spend the evening. Pro-
gressive cootie was played and
dancing was enjoyed, and ct . late
hour tho hosts mother, Mrs. H.
Schrage, served . two-course sup
per ut the small tables.
Trility Guild Meeting.
Txinity Guild Of the Trinity Epis-
copal church met yesterday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. H. H.
Chase. SIS Twentieth street. Last
years ohicers were reelected and
very little other business was dis
! cussed. This being the first meet
ing Of the year, the time was spent
in a social way. Those reelected
| TO the ofYices were:
President-Mrs. William Arnold
Vice president-Miss Charlotte
Custer.
I, Secretary-Mrs. Fred Waldo.
! Treasurer-Mrs. Evans f. Rus
sell.
There was a good attendance
and the meeting was a very pleas
ant one. Some very important bus
mess is to come before the mem.
bers at the Jan. IA meeting at the
home of Mrs. W. L. Iellman, S3l
Twenty-third street.
Miss Clark Not to Resign,
Rumors have been circulating
concerning the intended resigna
ton of Miss Marion Clark from the
secretaryship Of the community
league. IL this report was true the
community would feel a heavy loss
as Miss Clark has been doing
splendid work and has accomplish
ed q remarkable amount OF goOd
work. Miss Clark did send in hel
resignation, but it may be recalled
II 1t Is decided to continue the wOri
Of the league. Next week there
will be a meeting of local officers
with q representative from head
quarters in New York and one from
district headquarters to decide
whether the work will be contin
ued. If an affirmative decision i.
reached, Miss Clark will continue
to hold her position.
Gym Glass 70 De Formed.
, Ralph Marx cf Davenport. wei
known physical director. will con
| duct q gymnasium class at tn
Community club for members ant
their friends. This will be a mem
bership privilege for the girls o
the community club and anyon
: wishing to Join the class is asket
to register at the club as the mum
ber in the class is limited to IS
Tonight will be the first meeting
and every Thursday evening iron
> 1880 to 8 o'clock there will be an
other. Besides calisthenics, drill
in folk dances and games will b.
given. On Jan. 10 a masquerade
: party will be given at the clul
rooms. This is to be the bigges
party Of ule year and Wrixon's Z
piece orchestra will furnish tn,
music. The party Is for member
! and friends who can secure invi
, tations from some member Of tn
!, C1uh
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-08

Blankets-white sheet blankets,
68xSO inches, slightly soiled, q
limited quantity, g M
per pair -. -. -. :. ~O'o"
Wool blankets, blue, pink and
gray plaids-50 pairs co E0
only, pair -. -. -. ~/'oV
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-08

500 pairs real kid gloves, white only,
all sizes, two pairs to GUS c1 20
toner, pair 80. -. 49,. .. vl'O1
(No guaranteeing exchanges)
300 pairs real kid gloves, assorted
sizes, white and black only, two pairs
to customer, C1 EO
pair -. =. -. ... 80. ~l'O/
(None guaranteed-no exchanges)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
Oil In Montana

After careful Investigation of
the eastern Montana oil fields,
The Independent gives its read
= a rather comprehensive idea
Of what is going on in the Cat
Creek field in just a news story,
free from technicalities or geo.
logical promises. 1t is based only
on what anyone can see for him
self by visiting the fields and on
information obtained first hand.
Oil men admit they are some
what puzzled to fix the value of
an oil well, but the nearest ap-
proach to it is an estimate that a
flowing we'll is worth $1,000 for
each barrel of oil it produces in
"a hours. This would make any
one Of the seven or eight wells il /
the Cat Creek district worth
$2,500,000, and some of them
from 100000 to $1,000 900
each. And the field is but five
months old.
An idea OF what one OF these
wells is considered worth as an
investment and a constant in
come. may be CLEANED from the
actual cash value OF royalties in
these properties. For instance,
one per cent royalty in the south
west quarter Of the northeast
quarter Of section IA, Of the Mos
by field, was sold by Matthias
Wildschultz for 500 500 cash.
While III q suit in district court
IN L2Wistorn the other day, Il.
developed that 0ne-third of one
per cent royalty in 100 acres had
been sold by AinsIie +. Mitchell
to john II. Mcintosh for $500.
and before delivery was made of
the necessary papers, the royal
ty jumped in value to $4,000, or
at the rate of $50, OOO for one
per cent royalty.
The Independent sent a repre-
sentative out into the fields. who
was accompanied by an eminent
Helena mining engineer and geo.
logist, and by government geol-
ogists, but all their information
has been merely reflected in a
news story. Other articles by
biologists and oil men, going
more fully into the subject of oil
production in Montana, will ap-
pear in The Independent from
time to time.-Helena Independ-
ent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
Montana, the
New Oil Field

Everything points to Montana
today, as a new oil country, and
we believe we have a choice selec-
ton of what appears to be oil
bearing information thereon.
We r going to put down a
well and develop our holdings as
fast as money can be secured
therefor, and work done. Those
who come in at the first are 60
ing to be the ones who partici-
pate in our good fortune; and
whether we obtain a we'll that
produces twenty-five barrels or
four thousand barrels a day, it
means a bigger return on your
investment than you can get
from almost any other source;
and it may mean the turning Of
a few dollars into thousands or
even millions of dollars, accord
ing to the size of your invest
ment.
1t is the purpose of the Com
pany not to sell any more stock
than is absolutely necessary to
produce the first well, therefore,
as soon as we have the required
amount, we will withdraw all
stock unsold from the market;
and applications received after
such date will have to be return.
ed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
Doubt, Never
Pays

When ones mental attitude is
hostile to prosperity, gain and
progress are impossible. Those
who are always in doubt and be-
lieving that they are always to
remain poor, will never enjoy the
ease and comfort which are the
reward Of confidence, hope and
optimism. You might as well try
to empty the Missouri river with
q thimble or dam it with wheat
straws as to expect prosperity
without taking the ordinary risk
which is present in any line Of
business.
The Niagara river is deep and
swift. Along its banks raise great
cliffs. Over it hangs a great
bridge, suspended, the weight Of
which is thousands of tons. A
man, with a bow and arrow, took
his position on the American side
with a silken thread attached to
his arrow. The silken thread
trailed the arrow to the farther
side, a StOnger cord was attach
ed, and so on until the mammoth
cable was suspended across the
chasm, and the mighty bridge
became a reality.
We have related the story Of
the Niagara bridge to illustrate
how this wonder work can be lik-
ened to a lot Of things in this
world, but particularly does it
apply when we consider the
means of upbuilding a fortune.
Some men who have made mil
lions in the oil business laid the
corner stone of their fortune in
the first dollar they CHANGED in
that business
The oil situation in Montana
presents one of the most profit
able investments to be had for
idle money Within the last wear
the state of Montana has devel-
oped one of the most promising
oil fields in the United States.
The whole country stands as
founded at the Development that
has been made in such a short
time.
The Goosebill Oil & Gas COM
pany has acquired approximate
~ three thousand acres in Chou
teau county on which they in
tend to drill. Those who have
made a study of the geological
formations of the territory held
by Us think we have the cream
Of acreage in northen Montana.
We have engaged one of the
best biologists in the state, one
"ho is known by every one in the
oil game in Montana, Nr. Cor
don Campbell. He is our selection
and he has a reputation Of spott-
ing the majority of the produc-
ing holes in the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-26
The Geoloeist's Report on Our Holdings

The cnpmy hsm under lease Aprxmaey3 1000 acres in the hmmMae vicinity md adjoining the
in ChoMau land Liberty Countless in Montana
The nd States GovnmmntG Geological Surveys shows oil in the Sweegrass hills just North our
holdings; and aos mws oils rmMeN exist our holdings
w were fNm That field and asa result have @htedW what incur opinions consists OF te
IUn the structure
Ten next thing was OseWeag Dgt VIII, vas reliable and Who had xprne with the prospect
ngfroI in hutWTeS Mha as ektm Montana AMI on rhodngS After some considerable enquiry,
Wef nNy decided upon Gordon Cam6ela guGd of wide Npemp:m andy who produced practically
1.-THE flowing or producing wells Montana; arm whose opinion vMm nd HaoNeI by large con-
Germs upon such matters without question:
Mr( mLbelm made an examination of W holdings mdm dTdMeo july 10th 1920 UMuN1 his
report wnw Wnga and we herewith HImt ptnnt abtaNsth ewfrn@ oh Bo mmuims ahhr
examination of our holding as oHss structure and keHhoMb p produce oil:
"IheNih hand uny UWrtW hNhE -fyW your holdings which ares situated around the Gobt
North East md SOUTH nrthe SuhNct mna of township TyenylevnN North Range Seven
East
The prominent features Of the pNpo0d tutup is that the expmur@ w of VnIeS Sandstone
everything the colorado Se misn ora. POSITION adh "WdWm ctuaec correct there should bean
accumulation of oil mdg @m your holdings
The mn feature Of snup are the nmmg the uunhnn and thu reammg fHe olma
Hrucuraj h@0 conditions are mNd and d by right geologic 0ndtoa This condition no. ob,
eXss in many of ues vcp5m Montana and the one that has proven ht this accumulation does
EXISTS he Devils Basin in MmeshelC County,
1Gmntc AHnt that you'll have the same aWumatvea gWrSn our structure as we have in the
Devils Basin Mti is gmH@yM Identical amI believe the conditions are such that there would bear
olaummaton in and around the GoophnS structure
lean r4omnen you gentlemen WmN you're company that it is worthy of the expenditure of the
necessary money to test out h@ hldnS'
1OWM nem states that we have e%meW GeRtcIV" sUtuet that they hp in the Devils
Bainn MuSeLha Count; usEHe of Montana that Snwp producing the big wells
YouwNakon that eremmnd ue ependtured the nees~Nca capital to wehpu eh hold
ms
MrCampalh has nt been rMuk@ his udneta no oil producing fupiosn Montana hee
tfMe: and it Ed likely he is no on.
tbtoMr Cmpens cdt to have his judgement NwMmeda dry hole means that he has made
niNakea ppMuCgh econhrmsh lis udm. FeEnt man Nhoi going to epadHeh Sp pte
nbNnmi1@ snap udgmem on formations Inspected him.