davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
MINORS HEAD LIST
 OF HONOR STUDENTS
rr Fourth Marking Period 1sl Pupils Attain High
 Standing

rhs Putnam High school honor roll s- inc fourth marking period as an- Ia,,.rea " by Principal F., H. Snow on uwssdresday. includes the names of ,si students, more than two-thlrds of .se enrollment- The total Of those on .se G first honor roll, above 90 per cent, =, inc general term average, is 4l. Tss % junior class is in the lead with l2.
 Those on the first honor roll follow s..,ors. Sarah Barber, Joseph Bove, partha Child, Sybii Converse, Ruth Dsv;s Florence Danforth, Rhea De- cs,dres. Chandler Morse and Grace pusn. Juniors, Alice Alvord. Lucy Ssva Helen Botham, Susan Chilkott, irv;ne Enlott, Ralph Davis, Ruth rallon. Genevieve Letters, Everett Mann. James Mann, Mildred Hattin and aollie Smith; Sophomores, Paul ;re Beaudreault, Perry Barber, Ada Sssndler. Edith Child. Helen French, u;not Horne, Giselle Magnsnt, Cert ,nde Marion, Frances Obletz, and Margaret Sherlock; Freshmen, Nor wan Amidon, Prudence Dean, Edmaer cnv Jane Haines, Celia Kaminsky, Dorothy Kenyon, Frances Miller, Msytba Torrey, Arthur Pominville, .nd Marjorie Shipped.
 Second Honor Roll Students
 On the second honor roll there are ea students. The average required for this honor roll is 65-90 per cent, ;nelusive. Seniors, Ina Aldrich, Thsgs "a Anes, Herbert Clark, Ruth Cohen, Alice Clam. Carl Geissler, Hazel Greene. Fosdick Harrison, Sophie Harrison, Christine Murray, Edith pease. Elizabeth Ratferty. and Mil dred Perry; Juniors, Dorothy Ames, Edward Arnold, Ruth Chase, Francis Curran. Harry Davis, Herbert Keith, Gerald Marcy, James McBriety, Mar earet Murphy, Franklin Perry, Mary Sanborn, Elsie Swanson, Allen Thay- or. Percy French, and Edward Keefe {; sophomores, Alice Andrews, Gerard Cartier, Dorothy Chapman, Leona Daigle. Ruth DeCoudres, Irene Dugas, Marion Holden, Margaret Jacobson. Tilie Kaminsky. Madeline Mccoy, Rudolph Metty, Jennie Obletz,, Ellis pritchard, Bella Simon. Florence Spellacy, Carl Tillquist. Sadie Zaltas; Freshmen, Harold Arnold, Archille Bouraue, Leosa Desruisseau, Mabel Farquhar, George Gilpatrie, Goodwin Jacobson, Eleanor Johnson, Loretta Magnant, Bessie 0bletz, Lois Ransom, Julia Rawley, Alvin Sweet, Roy Thompson, Ida Vaeher. James Vaida. Lewis White, and Mabel Whiting.
 4s Names on Third Honor List
 Third honor rou, (4s students, s0- s4 per cent, inclusive; Seniors, Thel- ma Bcsworth, Blanche Baker, Edwin Cclburn, Clarissa Griggs, Ethel Hughes, Michael Maher. Ruth Shaw, and Elizabeth Rich; Juniors, Mary Child. John Davis, and Rita Kelley; Sophomores, Doris Barrett, Gladys Chafree, Andrew Chilkott, Allen Col burn, William Converse. Geraldine Frost, Sidney King, Charles Murphy, Barbara Seifert, Marion Wilcox, Har old Wilcox, and Corinne Wilson; Freshmen, Catherine Allard, Arthur Bellerose, Dora Bonin, Gordon Calf frey, Sheldon Carpenter, Irene Chan dler, Helen Davis, Sheldon Danielson, Sylvio Dupre. Phoebe Franklin, Caro- line Harrington. Doris Mccoy, Helen Maher, Terrence McGarry, Hazel Mongeon, Pearl Morse, Dorothy Page, Lydia Peterson, Alice Rogers, Se- eonda Rovera, Ida Dupre, Walter Scott. Simone Trottier, and Paul Wheaton.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
Card of TAsnks

We desire to express our gratitude to our relatives and friends who help ed us in many ways during our re- cent sorrow. Also to thank those who sent flowers.
 MRS. JOSEPH FoISEY
 and Family.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
SENTENCES PUTNAM YOUTHS

Two Putnam young men received sentences at Tuesdays session of the Superior court (criminal sids)s = Willimantic. Judge Webb prssiding. Leo vannose, who confessed to being responsible for . number of local breaks, was sentenced to the Stnte Reformatory for BoyA Edwnrd Love ly, charged with burglary and the1t b connection with . break at Brooklyn some time ago. was sentenced on t1f second count, to serve one year V iail.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
RAISE s3ss
Tkis Sum ls Collected By Red Cves,
 Roll Call Solieiters

Inquiry today elicited the informa- tion that the annual Red Cross roll call fer sl memberships rssslsed in the collection of t365, half of which remains with the local chapter to de- fray the expenses of whatever work is conducted in Putnam, as for in- stance, the Red Gross pcbiic health nursing service. This total represents both the orive at the Chvstmas sea
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
DIED

BAKER-In Elliott, May 6, Sophia J. Baker, widow of James Baker, aged S4 years. DARKE-In West Thompson, May 6, Mary Darke, aged S3 years. D0LAN--In Putnam, May {, William Dolan of Attawaugan, aged 20 years.
 GUERIN-In Woonsoeket, R. l., May 13. Joseph Guerin, aged 72 years. HIBBARD-In East Woodstock, May 10, Miss Harriet Hubbard, aged 90 years.
 KERSHAW-In Killingly. April 22, Benn kershsw, aged 3s years.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
MARRIED

BENAN-CHILD-In Hartford, May 2, James Newton Bevan of Hart ford and Miss Grac. Annie Child. formerly of this city. LEMERY-VANN0SE = In Putnam. May 2, by Rev. Charles r. Bedar0, Honore Lemery of North Grosven- ordale, and Miss Della Vannose of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11

New Paisjey voes in charming patterns. yard 4Sc Normandy Voiles, Black, Brown, Navy. Copen Peacock
 Lavender, Jade, Red, Gray. Pink, Beach, Rose with
 white dots Gray with dots White with black,
 bue lavender red and green dots. all ssc Bordered Normandy Voilss in Black Brown. Navy Copen
 Lavender, Pink, Orange, Gray, White 6sc New Spreads with Bolster Covers, in Bue Rose and Ye
 low ....... $8.sO Hemstitehed All Linen Table Cloths, 66x66 $Sb0 Hemstitched All Linen Table Cloths, 66x86 5000 Hems.itched All Linen Sets 1250 and $1500 Turkish Towels Blue Pink and Yellow stripes each 29c
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11

Ovle D. Csvpsssss ef Eessf~x1 yss judged not guilty of reckless driving when bFought before Judge w. F. Woodward In Damelson last Saturday morning. Tho charge developed from an accident in which Mr. Carpenters car struck one driven by q woman.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
1900 17.5o
Mrs. Raymond Smith Miss Wiihelmina Frost
ss6o.oo

In addition to the above amount ap- proximately e26.00 was sent in by| mail CT othevwise without solicitation.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11

son and that which was made only a
 few weeks ago. The volunteers who made the can vass and the amounts collected, are anncunced as follovB:
 Mvs William n. Tvlar and Miss
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
Card of Thanha

I desire to convey to my relatives and friends my most heartfelt grati. tude for their tender sympathy and loving kindness to me in my hour of sorrow.
 MRS. AGNES PELOQUIN.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11

Coming-Union Hall, Tuesday. June 25, Eddie Wittstein himself, and seven men, hospital benefit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12

Mr.. Sipe and his uncles in the
spring of 1867 left Montana to re-
turn to their home in Iowa. Leaving
Virginia City they crossed overland
to Helena, which the year before had
been made the capital instead of Vir-
GINA City. Arriving at Helena, the
man whom they had hired to take
them to Fort Benton was taken i'll
and they were compelled to take
the stage from that place to the old
fort. Fort Benton was nothing but
a fort and a trading point and the
freight came up the river by steam
boat. They went by steamboat from
Fort Benton to Omaha and from hat
point they again took stage to their
homes.
eve didn't make any money" said
Mr.. Sipe in speaking of his exper-
fences, "but the experience was
worth more than gold. I still have
some gold nuggets and rubies which
I picked up at Virginia City and my
only regret is that / did not stay in
Montana all the years that I have
been away"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12

collected in an hour or so if the case
for charity was found to be a truly
one.
These people were fond of a Joke
and, as Mr.. Sipe thought, one of his
worst experiences in the west was a
joke played on him n evening when
he called on a little Irish girl. Mary
Murray. Miss Murray lived about
nine miles from Alder Gulch and
Sipe left early in the evening for her
home. He arrived there safely and
tied his horse behind a clump of
willows. When he went to get his
horse to return home it was gone. A
gang of moners had followed him
there and taken his horse away with
them. Sipe was then compelled to
walk back, arriving at the camp early
the next morning. The horse which
he had ridden belonged to the but
cher shop and was needed to deliver
the meat that day SO there was moth
ing to do but for him to walk three
to Virginia City, procure a
livery horse and return to the meat
shop to deliver the meat that morn
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12
CANADIANS PAY SILVER
D0LLARSFOR ROYALTY
AND AVOID DISCOUNT

If there are any yeggs, thugs OF
bad men in Shelby, as alleged by the
COMMITTEE they will read this little
item with interest.
The two men who labored through
Shelby's busy streets with white
sacks upon their shoulders we're car
rying silver-American silver dol
lars.
That was an event of the purchase
by a group of Canadians of $4,000
worth of royalties in Kevin-Sunburst
field. They paid for the American
royalties with American dollars.
The deal was consummated by
W. Keith Bell, well known Canadian
American broker. His Canadian
clients found that to pay a three per
zen discount on Canadian currency
would cost them $72. Accordingly
they gathered up $4,000 in American
money and sent S $1,000 of it by ex-
press in two wooden bags. The re-
manning $1,400 was sent in Ameri-
can paper money in a third bag, by
registered parcel post.
The money came on the day on
which Mr.. Bells option on the roy
alties expired. He nervously passed
the street until 4 o'clock when the
train arrived from the north. He
learned of the express packages and
quickly determined that it was sill
yer. He went to the First National
bank and an obliging banker went
with him and carried one of the bags.
The two weighed SO pounds. The
registered package was secured by
Mr.. Bell while the banker sat down
to count the silver, and the deal was
consummated, n hour before the
expired.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12

ing. After the meat had all been
delivered he saddled the horse and
started in search of his W pony,
finding it behind a clump of willows
in front of another young lady's
home several miles beyond Miss Muir
rays.
Baptized Beau Brumme1
Another joke played by these same
miners a few weeks later was on a
young man who, striking gold, had
gone to Salt Lake City and dolled up
in a new suit of clothes, shoes and
hat. He came back to the camp and
Immediately proceeded up the little
mountain path to call upon his young
lady friend. On the way to her home
he had to cross a creek on one of
those swinging bridges. The miners
followed him, sawed the bridge so
that when he was crossing on his
way back the bridge broke and he
fell into the water. His new suit was
christened but that young man had
learned his lesson and he tried
to put on airs" in the Alder Gulch
mining camp again.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12
Estimate of Possible Income

These statements and figures are not exagger-
ated guesses, or hopeful forecasts; they are very
reasonable and fair expectations; we believe they
will be fully realized on. Experience on the lease,
so far, ~justifies more optimistic assertions.
Three completed wells now produce 900 barrels
per day. There is room on the lease for 1872 wells,
allowing ten acres to each well. When all are
drilled in, as they are contracted to be, they
should, at least, produce 100 barrels per day on
an average-the field average of all wells drilled
to date is lat barres-or a total of 10, 200 barrels
per day, $4,000 barrels per month, or $4,000
barrels per year, of which amount Al per cent, or
2~,833,920 barrels, will be the property of Hogan
Oil Company and its stockholders. Crude oil is
now lower In price than since the pre-war period.
Competent judges %prophesy that before three years
kevfn-Sunburst oil will be selling at the well for
$500 per barrel. During the entire life of this
field 1t should sell at not less than So. 90 per barrel.
on an average, and if it does average this reason
able price, 1T will mean, in dollar value of oil for
Hogan Oil Company's equity, $5,667, $40, or more
than two times the entire par value of its stock
each year. An opportunity for big profit in an
investment so safeguarded as to make loss i'm
possib1e!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12

There is living in Great Falls
pioneer, who more than half a cen
fury ago came to Montana with tne
famous Jim Bridger. His name IL
J. w. Sipe and after an absence o.
SO years he has returned to the
state which was the scene OF ms
youthful exploits to spend his De
Ginning years. In the spring OF 1864
accompanied by his uncles, Sipe, VINO
was then but Is years of age, started
from Marion county, Iowa, to make
the long trek across the prairies TO
the gold diggings of Alder gulcn.
They were under the leadership OF
Captain Jacobs, a famous wagon S
of those days, and who had charge
of a train of about 100 wagons, n
perhaps 300 plainsmen. They fol-
lowed the trail that had been blazed
by Jim Bridger and his 200 wagon
train about a month before.
After Jacobs and his train had
travelled for about three weeks a
portion of the band became disgust
ed with his continuous drunken
and pulled out. Mr.. Sipe
and his uncles were with this com
pany and after a few weeks travel
they overlook Bridger and his men
who had started to blaze the trail
more than a month in advance OF
Jacobs. There vas considerable
hard feeling and dissension among
Bridger's men because he was not
getting them to Virginia City as soon
as they thought he should and final
ly after several days of ~quarrel1ng
they reached the Sinking Water, a
landmark in the early days,
in the northwestern part OF
but which long since has
disappeared from off the map. AT
his point, Bridger mounted his
horse and told them that he was
going on to Virginia City. About 100
wagons out of the 800 followed him
md on July 4, 1864, they reached
he Yellowstone river. Those who
we're too timid made a raft and
transported their goods across the
liver but those who were a little
FOLDER forded it. Crossing the yell
owstone they entered the Gallatin
alley through what is now known
S Bridger canyon. Here they found
he road so steep that the men had
o stay at the top of the hill and
ase the wagons down with a rope.
To Virginia City July II
Col. Bridger and his men were
30 late for the thrilling experiences
ncountered by some of the earlier
and so experienced no at
acks from the Indians. They saw
he Sioux Indians while On the Platte
yer and ran into the Flatheads in
yyoming but both tribes were very
iendly toward them. On July ii
ipe and his uncles in Bridger's train
ltered Virginia City.
The Vigilantes were still in power
ut many of the d~esperadoes that
ad infested Virginia City and Ban
ack in 1863 and 1864 had hurriedly
1T for other parts. The last of the
hummer gang was hung about two
sonths before Mr.. Sipe arrived at
City. The building in which
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12

The SENSATIONAL Success OF the OF Trdde-MMuI Oh Company
Is known for its unemg, almost ncnny, judgment of the vae ofa an oil lease 1t is a big
Wyoming (Sat Creek, Rock Greek, Tx BaIn, and Grass Creek, Montana (Ct
Creek and Kevml Oklahoma, Kansas, Texas and Louisiana 1t has rehnenes in Missouri
Kansas and Wyoming, over One Hundred Distributing tnos in Montana, adt thousands more
extending from St. Louis to Yakima Wash, and from Ell PSo to the Canadian line It is
capable and reonsbeU organization
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12

The company has bee duly incorporated under the laws II Montana
1t OWNS leases m 7O acres in Toole county, Montana, a. follows:
N. II of N. W. N, SW. II of NV. u, NV. II of SW. n, all I'm Sec
1882 west.
s.W n of S.w. u, N. II of Sc. u, all in Sec. 2e-322 west.
N. II of Sc. II, SW. n of n. e. ", all in Sec. 1882 west.
S. n of Sc u, S.W. u of s.. w. II, all in Sec. 1922 west.
E. II of NV. II, w. II of SW. Il, NE. II of S.w u, all in Section
1892 west
E. II of Sc. Il, NV. II of Sc. II, all in Section 24-323 west.
These leases were chosen after careful inspection by expert Oil men and
competent biologists.
well, known as Regina No. !, is now being drilled ON sW.A of MEX
Section 1882 west.
Lilly & Smith, two well known dri1ers, have the labor contract tt drill
the well to the Madison lime unless oil is found at a shanower depth.
1t is confidently expected that oil will be found In the Ellis sand at
about 1850 feet. Biologists and expert oil men predict that this well will
break into a big oil pool
1t is also looked upon as certain that a big gas flow win be encountered
higher up IN the Kootenai sand.
With a growing city onehaIf mile away the gs alone spells wealth.
Based on the present proven field, Shelby ought to have 25,00O people In
a very short time. Can you estimate the profits from supplying as to that
number of people over a pipe line one-half mile long?
There is no stock given for promotion. 1t is all In the treasury.
$4,000 par value O. stock is being given for the leases.
$500 cash is being paid for the well, turnkey" Job to the Madison
lime.
The Company is offering a portion of its stock for sale at pr. When
the oil is struck it ought % be worth from five TO tel times par, at least
Subscriptions may be sent to Bert Stringer, johnson Block, Shelby, or
to b. v. Hole, opposite the Murray Hotel, Shelby.
Or you may send your money direct to the First National Bank, Shelby,
with instructions as to the number of shares You desire.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12
OFFICERS

SENATOR I. S. HOGAN, President
FRED T. OGA Vice-President
RAY M HART, Hart-A1bin Co., Billings,
Secretary-Treasure
Make All Remittances to HOGAN OIL COMPANY,
Care of Stanton Trust & Savings Bank,
Great Falls
4. TRUST & SAVINGS BANK,
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA.
hereby subscribe for
!. shares of the capital stock of the HOGAN OF,
!. ONPAN "a Montana Corporation), Of the par
value of $1.Oo per share, and enclose you herewith
therefor. Please mail certificate to
ADDRESS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12
This Is NOT a Wild Cat

1t is as near a certainty as can be found in oil
every chance and hazard of possible loss is elim1n-
ated. Big profits are as certain as can be.
The discovery of oil in such large quantities,
over so large an area, Immediately entailed and
made necessary vast expenditures of money (ready
cash) if the property of the company was to be
speedily developed to its maximum, its great re-
sources properly conserved and the interests OF It's
stockholders fully protected.
Adverse financial conditions throughout the
country generally made it quite impossible to quick
ly assemble the huge sum necessary to carry on,
at once, the broad and costly campaign OF develop
ment.
In this situation, HOGAN OIL COMPANY
sought the aid and cooperation of MUTUAL OIL
COMPANY, a (s30,000 ,000) complete entity oil
company with large and experienced organization
to assume the tremendous financial outlay neces-
sary to handle the lease in proper manner. Careful
examination of the lease, with three completed
flowing wells on it's extreme borders producing 500
barrels per day, assured Mutual Oil Company OF
its very great value, and it took over a one-hal1
interest in the entire property and assumed the
management and operation under agreement for
continuous and extensive development without
shutdown or delay.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12
Reason We Offer Stock to Public

Why sell stock-if so good?
In acquiring this large lease, Senator Hogan
and his numerous associates committed themselves
as individuals, to an expenditure of one-half mil
lion dollars ($500,0o0). This when it was sWild
cat and not sure Shot" or proven production.
1t is to reimburse them for this OUTLAY. and relieve
them OF part of this great burden that a limited
amount is now for the first time offered to his
Irienos and the public of Montana, to whom he is
so well and favorably known.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12
BABIES CRY
FOR 'CASTORIA'
PREPARED ESPECIALLY FOR IN.
FANTS AND CHILDREN
OF ALL AGES

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for
Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething
Drops and Soothing Syrups. Con-
tains no narcotics. Proven direc-
tions are on each package. Physi-
clans everywhere recommend it.
The genuine bears signature of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12
One Well Per Week.

is to be completed by Mutual Oil Company on this
lease, and one and a half million dollars are to be
expended on wells, tanks and other necessary
equipment.
tinuous operation and recovery of oil, as well as
purchase of all oil produced each month for account
of Hogan Oil Company.
One Fifty-five Thousand barrel storage tank is
already completed, large headquarters camp estab-
Iished, and nine strings of tools actively employed
in drilling out the lease.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12

This very advantageous contract and valuable
business connection means steady production on a
large scale, immediate market for every barrel of
our oil, and BIG, QUICK for HOGAN
OIL P stockholders.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12
Charity Their Religion

Perhaps there is no more charit-
able people than the miners and
early settlers. If there was anyone
In need a purse would be made up
for that person that would greatly
surprise the civilized people of the
east. Hundreds of dollars would be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12
lendous Development Campaign by
Mutual Oil Company

MUTUAL OH Company
HOGAN OIL acquired this valuable
lease in the pioneer days of Kelvin at a cash cost
of nearly one-half million of dollars, and began its
development campaign.
HOGAN NO. 1 WE'LL came in October %, 1922,
flowing at the rate of 528 barrels; today, after
eight months, it freely flows 365 barrels, showing
its permanency. Two additional wells bring pres
ent daily production up to 900 barrels per day.
About July 10 the fourth well will be in, and with
in thirty days
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12
Price of Stock

Stock, both preferred and common, as the pur-
chaser may elect, is offered at IS cents per share.
par being $1.00. Certificates will be mailed out
Immediately upon receipt of full amount by Stanton
Trust and Savings Bank, of Great Falls, Montana,
Registrars for Hogan Oil Company.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-30
HELP ST. NICHOLAS.

In the interest of efficiency,
good government and econo-
my the federal post office de-
partment is appealing to the
people of the country to get
their Christmas parcels NOV
ing early. Time was when
the might before, when St.
Nicholas made his annual Wis
it, was plenty early enough,
but in recent times unless he
is assisted by the early shop.
per the kindly old gentleman
can not be sure of reaching
every home at the appointed
time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-30
Twenty Years AGO.
(ltems taken from The Tribune files,
(Noy. 81, 1909

(ltems taken from The Tribune files,
* (Noy. 81, 1909
At Stateline the snow is fast dis
appearing aud farmers are enabled to
resume harvesting potatoes and other
0tlcrops.
Company E, N. g. l., has been
ordered by Capt. Edelblute to
assemble at Fraternal hall for distri-
button of uniforms aud election to
I'll vacancies caused by the resigHa-
tion of Lieut.. Reiniger.
Fred Chambard has received his
rural mail wagon. 1t is adjustable
for use on runners 10 winter.
County Commissioners Joseph
Fisher. A. A. Merritt and Alex
Qurie were in town holding a special
session.
The Spokane Valley Land & Water
company was made defendant in
three suits 10 which eleven residents
at Fish lake and on Mill creek seek
10 eDjoin the company from Interior
ng with the natural flow of the creek |
While getting water from the lake for !
irrigation purposes at East Green !
lcres