davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
ClKUU.l COURT
HAS ADJOURNED

On Thursday, the last day Of cir
cut court, the following cases were
heard: a.. 49, l
The action Of the Dresen Brothers
Lumber company against John Rom
stay was changed from the jury to
the court calendar and judgment
granted.
~ 4 divorce was granted in the case
Of Rose Lee against Charles II. Lee
or BarabOo They were married in
Chicago few years ago. II was
stipulated that Mfr. Lee pay TO Mrs.
Lee $40 per month for one year and
IN case she Is not able to WORK she is
TO receive SIS per month during the
time Of her illness. The witnesses
We're Charles II. Lee. Harriet Lee
and Emma Nelson.
The divorce action OF John G. King
sley against Clara Kingsley was Ia
ken under advisement-certain mat
ters first must be cleared up. The
witnesses included John g. Kingsley,
Grace Sherman, K. c. F. Meier and
Floyd Kingsley.
A divorce was granted in the ac-
ton of Minnie Emery against Edgar
Emery. The Witnesses were Minnie
Emery, Rachael Emery and H. o.
Kleiner.
In the case of Minnie NJ: Moffett
against Horace MOffett, a divorce
was granted. The witnesses were
Minnie Moffett and Henry J. Bohn.
A divorce was likewise granted in
the case of Emma Hall against Ben
jamin Han. The witnesses were
Emma Hall and Estelle Montgomery.
A jury was drawn to hear the will
case of Elizabeth Hendricks in county
court on Tuesday, October "a
Judgement was granted in the case
Of William |Tboin "a gkinst August Mey-
or. Ben Thorn was the slhterbreter
for the, plaintiff. The defendant did
not 1appeslr and sithe sainOGnt ,pf 1.-THE,
loan was several thousand dollars.
Arguments were made in the cases
II Anna Hoax against J. b. S0Mtbard
and August Huerth against Fred
Schmalz. s"'
Court has adjourned A number Of
cases were not heard; they will be
tried later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
INDUSTRIAL COM.
H0LDSHEARINGS

e u .t
R.. G.. Knutson. commissioner and
Edward Bull, reporter, of the Indus
trial commission of Madison were
in Barahoo today and conducted
hearings under the workmen's com
pensation act, in the circuit room of
the court house.
John Doyle We. Town of Woodland.
one of the cases TO be reviewed was
settled for the sum Of 1925.
James Ryan VS.. Marquette county
agricultural association and Philo
Hammond heard concerned injuries
received by Ryan while playing ball
at the Westfield fair.
- The commission will decide wheth-
er the association, is responsible for
the injuries or not.
Karl Klima VS.. Phoenix Knitting
company was another case reviewed
Klima contends that he costracted
tuberculosis while employed in the
concern.
Albert B. Pawlisch VS.. Chicago G.
Northwestern. Pawlisch obtained an
injury in the service of the road and
claims shout 40 per cent disability.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
LOGANVILLE FOLKS
CATCH FINE FISH

Mr.. and Mrs. William Voss, Mr.. and
Mrs Herman TimU'icke spent Satur-
day night and Sunday fishing at At
Gibson and came home with a good
catch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Baumgarten at
tended the play last Friday night at
Ringling's: 49,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geffert and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Farber
attended the hide and Zimmerman
wedding Sunday.
Lorraine Hammermiester returned
to Baraboo Sunday after spending
week with his grandparents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Ware. ~
Erwin Kruse came from Woodstock
H., Saturday and visited his parents
over Sunday and returned Mon iaycf'
Lorna Hasz had her tonsils remoV-
ed at ReedsDurg and is staying with
her aunt, Miss Louise Riggert. sH1sf-
Several from here attended the
movies at Re4dsburg Sunday n;ght.f.s
f'' Tillie Krahn left Monday for White
water where she went to.see her bro
Their. who received an electric shock
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Ware spent Sun;ey
at the Joe lBisch. home near Baraboo.
]. B. Selden came up from Des-
PLANES, Ill.,, Friday for short visit.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Walter Farber and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dearlfoit
attendSi ne birthday party ON Mrs.
Angus ebert Sar rday night. "
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
PRESENT Gift
:. TO H. s s. BAND

The Baraboo High school band has
received one hundred dollars as a
gift from the Baraboo Marine Band
and the act is heartily appreciated by
every member of the junior organiza-
tion.- e4
The young musicians have hopes
of going to the school band tourna-
mont, which is held each year, and
are practicing four times week in
preparation for the event. =. .-,v
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
SCHOOL BENEFIT
PROVES SUCCESS

The Toe Sociable" held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bell on
Tuesday evening was a great success
The purpose Of the affair was to
raise funds for the purchase of play.
ground apparatus for the Spaulding
district school known as the Mirror
Lake School.
Before the auctioneer, Frank Vol.
key, had sold the last ''tOe" all the
men were wishing they hadn't said
mo- when asked 20 be the auctioneer.
4 large crowd was present and all
had a jolly time. The proceeds
amounted to $14.65.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
EAST LIME RIDGE FOLKS
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. William Schults OF
East Lime Ridge entertained the fol-
lowing for Sunday dinner in honor OF
their son Walters 26th birthday. Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Schultz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Westphal from Reedsburg
and Mr.. and Mrs Cole. and daughter
Miss Lydia and Mr.. and Mrs. Herb l..
Smith and daughter Evelyn from this
vicinity and Mr and Mrs. Herb
Schank from Baraboo and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Schanhe and two children
from Westfeld. All enjoyed the day
very mucr and in the evening a crowd
Of merry young people had a merry
time. 49, Gra.Fs,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
NEAR BY LODGE
SENDS LARGE
DELEGATION

1.-The members OF the Reedsburg K.
P.-.lOdge responded in full force to an
invitation from the local Knights
TO a meeting held at Castle Hall on
Thursday evening. 1t is estimated that
there we're in the neighborhood of rs
visitors present eud, an evening of
whole hearted good fellowship was
enjoyed. .t
The Reedsburg officers and third de
gree team conferred work in the
third degree and following the bust
ness of the evening, luncheon and
smoker were in order. During lunch,
numerous members of both lodges
were called upon and respond
lodges we're called upon and respond
ed with short talks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
BLACK HAWK MAN - : !,
SEIZED WITH STROKE

jacob Jennewein aged. &c years.
took seriously Ill last Thursday, when
he was sliced with a stroke of para.
lysis on his left side. -
The Misses Louisa and Helen Jen-
newein' of Madison came home 10
assist in the care of their father who
took sick last week. &.
Mr., and Mrs. And. Accola CT Sump-
ter spent Sunday Afternoon at r.,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
GrSen--Feinoerg

f. ~; GrSen-Eeinnerg
Miss I0aa Green and Harry Fem
berg Were married Monday in Mil
wankee. The groom is the proprie-
tor Of the BarabOO auto supply store
on Fourth street and the bride is a
Barabeo girl. She, was employed in
the b. & F. bakery for some time.
= Mr. and Mrs. Feinberg will reside
in the apartments over the supply
store next to the Trimpey studio,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
SUMPTER

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. kindschi have
been spending several days at their
Klondike cottage. mr.. and Mrs. John
Meisser of Baraboo and Mrs. Clarence
Kindschi OF Beloit have been with
them.
The Home Circle cluk will meet
with Mrs. Urban Mathe@ Wednesday
October II.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
US May
!: PUT PUT I BAN ON
-. $: FOREIGN LOAN

No expectation exists on the part
Of the United States government
that it will receive any return or
its war loans to its foTme- european
allies, except in the case Of Great
Britain. until those nations readjust
their. financial aaffsdrs and through
process51of rehabilitation place
themselves IN position to pay.
This was made clear on Tuesday in
high official quarter.
On its face this statement appears
to be encouraging to the apparent
disposition of continental govern
ments TO bring about an indefinite
postponement of a refunding of their
American war debts, with, perhaps.
the hope of ultimate agreement of the
United States 10 cancel its allied in
debtedness.
-. May Bar Loans
The, real Significance Of the. state
ment lies in the apparent fact that it
cohtemplates9 4 policy on the part of
this, government, which an en-
barge will be placed on further Amer
lean loans TO certain European pow
ers. t....-.-'.
That there shall be no more loans
by this government directly to any
of our former allies had already been
determined-s What came to light on
Tuesday was that loans from private,
American financial interests are also
likely Il" be tabooed.
ignore Payments
Certain European governments,
heavily in debt to the United States
are keeping themselves on war foot
Ing, in fact. and making no real eF-
fort to reduce expenditures in an at
tempt TO -balaRce their budgets and
pvt shemselyss in position to meet
tH-.'- obligations.
: 49,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12

lcIEae os Jacob Jennewein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brownzanc two
children Of Madison spent Sunday
afternoon with Oscar Jaeger and fam
lily.
The Hossig brothers are busy
building their new garage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
Popular Wants

One cent per word for first inse =
ion in either daily or weekly ed
zion Half. cent per word FOR eaca
subsequent insertion Of the same az.
vertisement in either daily o. week
ly
Minimum % cents.
All want ads cash in advance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12

What's the use OF living if you're
constipated = head aches. bad breath
sour stomach, no appetite. languid
lazy. no pen. Take HOLLISTFR,S
ROCKY MOUNTAIN. TEA and really
iive-you'll feel different. act differ
ent, be different. Women endorse I
everywhere. 7oyan's pharmacy
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
ignore Payments

William Gillespie passed away at
his home in Kilbourn yesterday. Mr..
Gillespie 1854 cousin ST. Mrs. s. E
Wakefield OF this city and was aged
about IS years Funeral services
viii hS held from the Rnbourn home
at 1888 Thursday Afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12

We wish to thank our. friends for
the sympathy shown US and for tn,
many acts of kindness during .ouI
bereavement.
g, Herman Vol and Family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12

Mrs. Ida hingling North entertain
60 the ladies bridge clubs, of which
there are two, at her. home on Broad
way last evening. A picnic supper
was followed by an enjoyable even
ing of Bridge This is the fret Of the
club meetings :or the season
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12

MAN who can furnish good refer
@nce wanted TO take entire charge
of Sank county. Must invest $500 wiz
give right man 5 year contract. THE
contract is worth $4,000 to $4,000 per
year with chance for advancement
Give age. Don't answer unless you can
qualify. Address-Cronk & Stuhlmil-
er, Sun Prairie, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12

1t is ssnap pysS fun OF pep-HOLLIS-
TER's ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA -
you can't beat IT. Cor constipation
and headaches E,onoyaas. pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12
FlREMEN RESCUE BABY;
HEAD CAUGHT I'm BOWL

Police and riremen were called TO
extricate a baby boy who had wed
ged hfs head lin a galvanized iron
bowl Monday night. The fremen
creased the boys snheadS and pslled
of the bowl. -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12

Mrs. Mary Sherhart of Reedsburg
rallied on friends in the city today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-Buft Orphington cock
ereIs $3.50 each, Peter Bleuer. Phone
1925 F-S. Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-Buff Orphington cock
erels $3.50 each. Peter Bleuer. Phone
1925 F-S. Baraboo, Wis.
FOR SALE-Coon and. squirrel dos.
Will sell cheap il taken inside az
five days. Enquire OF w. NJ. Elwooc.
r. ID. 3.
STRAYED-to our farm black and
white heller. Owner can have by com
ing after same Frank Schenka..
North freedom.
WANTED To. hear from owner OF
good Farm for sale. State cash price.
full particulars. d. F. Bush, Mime
apolis, MINI.
FARM FOR SALE My ss acre farm
2.1s miles from, wonewoc, 4 mile TO
school. Stock chickens feed and
machinery of al kind. Inquire of z.
B, Marsh. ..,x-
s&FoR sSAfsri-4A registered Guerp-
sey' bnil%7 years old. e. B. Robson.
Spring Green. Wis.
"a FOR .HAIsE~Chester White Male
pig six months old Inquire of John
Rick. Baraboo. Phone 1000 F IL
COW, FOR. ISALE-A number one
winter COW for sale. Cheap. Inquire
Of ]. NJ Hubert. Delton,. Wis.
FOR rSALE--White Rock cockerels
choice birds. Mrs. Frank Schenkat.
North Freedom. e
FOR SALE SNew Rosenthal corn
huskers $alset several second hand
George Carpenter, BarabOo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12

Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Hesseigrave
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-Coon and squirrel dog.
Will sell cheap If taken inside Of
five days. Enquire OF w. NJ. Elwooo.
r. ID. 3.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-12

STRAYED-to our farm black and
white heifer Owner can have by com
ing after same Frank Schenka..
North Freedom.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Willis and Bede Share All
Day Round of Somerset
County.
OTHER NOTABLES COMING
Hughes, BOrah, Roosevelt and
Hoover to Take Part i'm
Campaign.

Joseph S. Frehnghuysen. United
States Senator of New Jersey. made a
strenuous tour of his home county of
Somerset yesterday, delivering almost
score Of speeches and in every one
OF them denouncing his Democratic
opponent, Gov Edward I. Edwards as
insincere and as humbugging the peo-
pie by trying to make them believe he
can get back light wines and beer.
Senator Frelinghuysen's campaign
the speakers, besides the Senator.
were United States Senator Frank
Willis OF Ohio and former Repre-
sentative Adam Bede OF Minnesota.
sent to New Jersey by the Republican
National Committee to aid Senator FIRE.
linghuysen. On future speech making
tours of the State Mr.. Frelinghuysen
VIII be accompanied by Secretary
Charles f. Hughes. United States Sena-
tor William f.. Borah. Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt
and Secretary Herbert Hoover.
At Manvllle several thousand en-
ployees of the Johns Manville Company
attended MONDAY meeting. In the
evening meetings were held at North
fidiilnelu, Bound Brook, besides Somer-
vile, with the speakers alternating. At
some of the meetings the speechmaking
of Senator Frelinghuysen Senator
Willis and Mr.. Bede was reinforced by
addresses from William n. Runyon, Re-
publican nominee for Governor the
local township and county candidates.
and Mrs. Jennie Van Ness. author of
the former State prohibition enforce
ment law.
Gov. Edwards" said Senator Freling-
huysen, has promised to make New Jer-
sey as wet as the Atlantic. He has
promised per cent. beer, a five cent
fare and good nickel cigar He has
promised a return to the days of revelry.
return of wine. women and song.
Gov. Edwards has yet to tell how he
will bring back the days of revery.
Though he advocates the sale of liquor
In grocery stores, instead OF saloons he
still has the support of the saloonkeep-
ers. SO long as they are allowed to have
a place of business where they can sell
Intoxicating liquors, they do not care
what it is called AS a rose by any
other name is just as sweet, so a saloon
by any other name is just as pleasing
to the saloonkeeper.
How will the Governor keep his prom
ises? Can 1t be that he has forgotten
that the Eighteenth Amendment was and
is non-partisan?
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Red Farmer-LabOr Party
Almost Wipes Out
Democrats.
KELLOGG LIKELY TO WIN
Many Farmers Deceived by
FalsehOOds Of Socialist
Campaigners.
BY LOUIS sEIBoLD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
ST. PAUL Oct. 1.-THE supreme po-
litical as well as economic and social
issue in Minnesota this year is clear
cut and definitely drawn. 1t is radi-
calism. pure and simple. The forces
back of the continuing effort to in
duce the hard headed and usually ra-
tional Northwestern farmer. whose in
clinations are normally Republican, to
turn Bolshevik bear the trademark of
foreign inspiration. At least they are
not American.
The Democratic party has been
squeezed out of the political equation.
It's candidate for Governor two years
ago polled only $1,000 votes and was a
bad third. The contest. this year is
actually between the Republican can
date for United States Senator and
Governor and at least one Democratic
candidate for Congress on the one
hand and those proposed by the thinly
camoufiaged I. w. W.-Non- Partisan
League party--on the other. The law
less Partisan League, some lead
ers of which were indicted for sedi-
ton four years ago, is known as the
Farmer Labor party.
The failure of the leaders of the
two major parties to meet intelligently
the national political necessities pro-
yides the promoters Of this radical
group an opportunity to stage a har-
assing. and in some instances sue
cessful. war on them. The Democratic
party has been the chief victim of
the radical raid to date.
Farmer-LabOr Program.
The program which the Farmer
Labor party is trying to impose on the
people of the State is designed to
sweep the Republican farmer from his
safe anchorage of liberal conservatism
and convert him to the doctrines of
so-called "proGressivism, which. in
fast. is nothing more nor less than
socialism.
Having crowded the Democratic
party off the map, the radical ele-
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-20
Standard Oil Pays Big
for KeVin Acreage

Payment of more than $10O, 900
|on part of acreage taken by the
California company, subsidiary to
the Standard Oil of California, under
joint agreement with Gordon
Campbell, Arby Beardslee and the
kevin-Sunburst syndicate, offset and
nearby to Gordon Campbell Kevin
syndicate well, has been paid was
confirmed by Mr.. Campbell at his
office in Kevin Friday to the Courier
and substantiates rumors that the
big company was desirous of obtain
ing choice acreage near the discovery
well and the site of the Gordon
Campbell syndicate No. 2.
The acreage accepted and on
which money was paid was 480
acres, while the entire deal involves
more than twice that amount with
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-20
DICK DAvEY GLAD
He WAS A STICkER

There is probably a no more pleas
ed man in Toole county or the state
than Richard Davey, and Dick has
a perfect right to be pleased, for on
his place is where the first well Of
the Sunburst Oil and Gas company
was spudded in, and proved to be a
producer
Mr.. Davey took up this piece OF
land in 1912, as homestead. In
1915 and 1916 he raised good crops
and like a great many other home
steaders purchased more land with
the money from his big crop. In all
he has $50 acres of land.
He came to the states from On
tario, Canada, and after few
months on this side of the border
decided he would return to Canada,
jbut stopped in Toole county few
days, and with his cousin, Sid
Rounsley, finally decided to take up
land in this vicinity.
After several years of crop fail
ures, like many other Montana farm
-ers, dating back from 1916, Mr.. Da-
vey grew very sick Of the farming
game and would have sold out very
reasonably.
Last fall or early winter he was
notified that the Sunburst Oil & Gas
company would spud in on his place.
He sold a few of his royalties for a
handsome figure and took trip
across the pond to England, his ma
tive land, and where he had not
visited for a number of years.
Dick returned in April to this
country and not ainno. While there
he shook the Bhackles of hatcher
hood and took unto himself charm
ing wife.
He is now Sitting pretty on the
top of the Sunburst structure, what
is thought to be the greatest OIL
structure in the world.
With all the oil, Mr.. Davey has
not quit the farming game and has
several acres of wheat that is stand
ing knee high.-Sweet Grass AdVo-
cate.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-20

30 north, range west.
The three principles retain five
percent of the overriding royalty in
the acreage.
The deal is the largest cash trans
action in the oil development of
northern Montana. The California
company purchased LOO acres from
A. Beardslee paying, it is understood
$4,000 cash and will pay another
$4,000 at the end of the present
year. The acreage on what is
known as the Gas ridge district, in
township "a, south of the Campbell
well. The Standard has taken other
smaller leases, but the deal consum-
mated Tuesday is by far the largest
in the field. The Standard has now
around 1000 acres of record in the
Kelvin -Sunburst area.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-20
MANY PERMITS ON
OIL NOW PENDING

Permits are pending on more than
$4,000 acres of government land in
the Kevin-Sunburst area, chiefly
acreage in which applications were
pending when the field came into
production, according to w. w. Scott,
deputy supervisor of the United
States bureau Of mines, who was at
the two Kevin-Sunburs producing
wells Friday. Mr.. Scott came from
Great Falls to meet with operators
who have federal permit holdings in
the northern field. He will apprdise
them of the regulations covering
such drilling and give advice and as
sistance to permitees where required.
In case any of the permit appli-
cations now pending are denied, the
land will be offered at public sale,
says Mr. Scott, aad will be sold to
the highest bidder. Permit holders
who drill government land must pay
royalty of 30 per cent until such
time as they secure n government
lease, after which the permit holder
must designate one quarter of his
permit on which he will have rs per
cent of the oil rights. From the re-
mainder of the permit the govern
ment will require 25 per cent of the
oil, from 100 barrel well. This
is the provision in fields where the
oil has a gravity Of over 80 degrees
Baume.
The bureau of mines will main
tain a man in the Great Falls dis
trict, owing to the large number OF
permits in the northern country.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-20
v. P. ADDS TO ITS
ACREAGE IN FIELD

A drilling contract on govern
ment permit on half section OF land
two miles south Of the Sunburst No.
I producer, has been sold to the
Western Petroleum Exploration Co.,
according to the well Informed Great
Falls Tribune. A 500 acre lease was
also connected with the purchase.
The permit was held by Chester
business men and bankers and were
represented in transaction by j. f.
Burgland, it Is reported.
The permit covers the north half
of section IL, township 35, range z
west. The drilling obligations are
such that it will be drilled In the
next four months, it is said.
The permit is said to have been
the part Of the acreage that figured
most largely in the transaction, the
price being based largely on this.
On the permit 7h per cent over
riding royalty in the first l60 acres
and 2 per cent on the other l6O.
The purchase and assumption OF
drilling obligations by the western
Petroleum Exploration are regarded
as significant by the oil men OF Great
Falls as the organization is one OF
the large operating concerns OF the
Unitel States being one OF the Dur
ham interests. The company pre-
yiously had interests in the Kelvin
Sunburst field, and its geolog1st,
Frank Clark, has been at the work
for some time. The company is now
drilling on the Willow Creek ana
Grown Butte structures.