davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-03-24

gales visitor Thursday.
Jake Rochlin of the Geo. &.
Marsh Company, is now full.
fledged American citizen.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Marsh departed for Phoenix,
where they will reside in the
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Field were
Phoenix visitors this week, on
private business. They made
the trip by motor.
Mrs. E. L. Chalfant and Mrs.
c. E. Perkins have gone to Los
Angeles, where Mrs. Chalfant
will make her home.
Captain J. Campbell Beasley,
prominent cotton planter of Sc.
nora, is a business visitor in the
city from bis big plantation
south of Hermosillo.
Senator and Mrs. G. A. Pierce
from their home at Patagonia,
were county seat visitors the
forepart of the week.
+ l.. L. Mitchell, former restaur.
ant owner of this city, now en-.
gagged in. business in Tucson, is
visiting Nogales friends.
John T. Cameron, of Culiacan,
Sinaloa, has been here the past
ten days purchasing mules for
use in the south country.
Adolfo Bley, president of the
Banco de Sonora, arrived Thurs.
day. from San Francisco, and to
day will go to Hermosillo.
Alex. Carpena, popular No
gales haberdasher, has returned
from Hermosillo, where be went
to visit his dear old mother.
Thursday T.. H.. Watkins of
the Watkins Overland Co., was
able to be around, after having
been i'll at home the past ten
days.
Harry Smith, of the land de.
partment OF Banco de Sonora,
en- route to Hermosillo from Los
| Angeles, was a Nogales visitor
Wednesday.
President w. P. Capehart of
the First State Bank of Pata-
gonia, accompanied by his wife,
spent several hours in Nogaies
! Thursday.
This week, Fred Hannah, who
recently underwent a successful
operation, has been on the job
looking after his real estate and
insurance business.
Robert Woods from the Hard
shell mines, this county was a
county seat visitor the forepart
of the week, having an appoint.
ment with his dentist.
The dance scheduled to be
held in Patagonia tonight has
been postponed indefinitely, on
account of the death of w. FL.
Barnett, last Thursday.
Harry Berner, chief deputy
collector of customs under Col.
lector G. l.. Fowler, returned
Tuesday from Tucson, where be
went on government business.
E. E. Oliver, formerly of No
gales, now a resident of Culia
can, Sinaloa, where he engages
in the commission business, ,af.
ter a business visit to the States
has returned south.
This week O. K. Franklin. one
of Santa Cruz county's promin.
ent mining men, has been trans.
acting mining business in Tue.
son. He is one of the best post.
ed mining men in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond r.
Earhart have returned to their
country home On the Nogales.
Patagonia road, after an extend
ed sojourn in Phoenix. Mr.. Ear.
hart is Arizona's, ex state treas.
urer.
w. H. Kuck, of the Southern
Pacific of Mexico, with head
quarters at Empalme, was a visi
tor at the Key City a couple OF
days this week, on business con.
nected with the mechanical de.
partment.
l. E. Bowers, from the Bowers
ranch near Noria, Sonora, is a
! guest at The Evans hotel. He
ia recovering from a. severe at
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1923-03-24
MARCH "a, 1923.
LOCAL NEWS.

DR.. w. F. Chenoweth has re.
turned from business trip to
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
TNT3DUTNET1 CyT1nnTCC By Thornton
DILL l. l1NlG ~ OlO11lGO w. Burgess.

Then she shook all her feathers and
carefully made her toilet. She was
hungry. She was so hungry that get
ting her breakfast seemed to her the
Just then 1t seemed more important
than finding Mother Grouse.
She caughtyfgh of q beetle. In q
second she va snapped IT UP. MY.
how good itstasted! Grouse are very
fond of beetles. There must be more
around here" said the young Grouse
to herself, and forthwith she began
to scratch over the leaves and around
fallen logs and old stumps. 1t wasn't
long before she had caught all the
beetles she could eat at one time.
'It Is surprising how much better /
feel" said the young Grouse, talking
to herself. Somehow I have a feel
ing that everything will come out all
right"
Now, it wasn't surprising that she
felt so much better. There Is moth
ing like bright sunshine and a full
stomach to make one feel better. She
flew up in a tree just to try her
wings. Then she caught sight of
" nItefoot the Wood Mouse. and few
down again to say good morning.
What are you going to do now?"
asked Whitefoot in his squeaky voice.
Il don't know replied the young
Grouse. Il suppose there isn't any
thing for. me to do but to start off
again 10 nunL 1OT my mOtner.
Don't you do it." replied White
foot. You stay right around here.
You may be sure that your mother
Is looking for you, and she is a great
deal more likely to find you than you
are to find her She'll visit every
part Of the Green Forest before she
gives up, SO sooner or later she Is
bound to come here"
1t was a very pleasant place there.
SO the young Grouse decided to heed
Whitefoot's advice. She squatted
down under a fern. for her stomach
was so full that she didn't feel like
moving about much. She actually
dozed off. She was awakened by q
loud noise. 1t might have startled
you or me. But it didn't startle that
young Grouse. You see, It was a most
welcome sound. 1t was the whirr Of
stout wings. a whirr such as nothing
but Grouse can make. A moment
later Mother Grouse came sailing
over the tree tops and alighted a
short distance away. You should have
seen that young Grouse run to her
mother. My, my. my. how her small
legs did fyt And you should have
seen the welcome her mother gave
her. Then Mrs. Grouse clucked and
presently the rest Of the family came
hurryfng up. Mrs. Grouse counted
them. Once more there were twelve.
Then proudly she led them off through
the Green Forest
Copyright. 1923. by r. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1923-07-07
AUSTRALIA SENDS new
COMMISSIONER TO U. S,
MacKinnon Urges English-Speak'
ing League to Outlaw
All Wars.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Great Brit
ain, with her dominions, and the
United States could form an English
speaking. anti-war entente strong
enough to enforce peace over all the
earth, Donald MacKinnon. Australia's
new commissioner to this country.
asserted on taking Office here.
Mr.. MacKinnon re-establishes the
bureau of Australian commissioner
to the United States which was
opened In 1918 and closed after the
war. He Is the third person to rep
resent the island here: is a native of
Sydney and a cheesemaker by trade.
Although he Is authorized to re-
port his government on the advisa-
bility Of Australia's establishing a
minister at Washington to represent
her directly, as Canada proposes to
do. Mr.. MacKinnon announced his
chief duties would be to stimulate
trade between the island dominion
and the United States.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Thomas J. Heating, District of Colum
bia man, arrested in Baltimore, shoots
himself. Twenty-nine school yards to
be Fairgrounds during summer. Trini-
dad Citizens Association protests junk
shop permit June marriages break
record Of last year in District. One
hundred to lose jobs by navy yard
wage increases. Increased pay for
arranges to greet world dairy con.
gress here. Two million dollars sought
for new sewers for the District. Maj.
Bell studies work as Engineer Commits
sioner New naval experimental and
D. c. Daniel ]. Callahan elected presf-
dent Of the board of education. Wash
ington Rapid Transit Company asks
for ten-cent bus fare. Two persons
held in Abing death are freed; Rain
for District Of Columbia. New traffic
rules aid pedestrians. New code for
child welfare work in the District advo-
Gated. District tax rate, cut to S12o,
may be offset by valuation change.
Fight on for high water pressure here
May ask for more than 100000 in
crease for better lighting in Washing
ton. Representative Aswell OF Louis
lana will introduce bill to force Mary
land and District of Columbia auto
request high water pressure for District
of Columbia because Of high insurance.
District Of Columbia celebration OF July
4 quiet, with exception of outlying dis
trict OF city. Promotions in police
department take effect. Adequate
funds for Americanization work in
the District urged. Gen. Gouraud Of
the French army arrives in Washing
ton. decorates grave Of the unknown
soldier. Five District women injured
in auto crash on Marlboro pike.
Selden NJ. Ely urges value Of public
schools. School estimate for next
year near 100000. Surplus Of $780,
344 In city treasury. Former Engi-
neer Commissioner Keller asks leave
Of absence from Army. District Of Co
lumbia surplus seen as Justifying ap-
peal for larger budget. Rev. c. z.
Mccartney Of Piladelphia called to serve
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
here. Stores start Saturday half holi-
day; many close all day. Experts ap-
prove $1,000, 900 for new District Hghts.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
NAVY TO ENFORCE DRY
ACT IN VIRGIN ISLANDS
Presidential Order Transfers Re-
sponsibility From Treasury De-
partment, Announced.

Secretary of the Navy DENLY be-
comes responible for administra-
ton of the Volstead act in the Vir-
gin Islands under an executive order
signed by President Harding, June
1e, and made public yesterday. The
order transfers the duty Of admins
tering the act in the islands from
the Secretary of the Treasury.
The temporary government" for the
islands acquired from Denmark was
provided for in an act Of Congress,
dated March 8, 1917, which conferred
authority upon the President to make
necessary provisions. Under that au-
thority administration Of the affairs
of the islands was placed under the
Secretary Of the Navy and the execu-
tive order transferring enforcement
of the prohibition act for the islands
also to the naval secretary was neces-
sary as q routine matter.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Women's City Club-The Sunday
teas have been discontinued until fall.
The dinner-dance OF the business and
professional women's section will be
given on Wednesday. Reservations
Tor the dinner, which will be served
in the garden at $40 pm. are limited
TO 100. but all are welcome to the en-
tertainment and dance which will
follow. Miss Jessie Dell will preside.
', Albert Fl. Putney, dean of American
University School of Diplomacy, will
be the guest of honor and principal
be held July "A. at pm. Dr. Putney,
recently returned from Czechoslo-
Takia., will speak on Some Present
Day Aspects of the Situation in Cen
trail Europe"
a bridge and five hundred party
Will be given by the entertainment
committee July 16, pm. There will
be a prize for each table.
A subscription supper and dramatic
evening is ANNOUNCED for July IS The
supper. which will be served in the
garden at $50 pm. will be followed
by a group OF plays. appropriate for
outdoor settings. Miss Adelaide E.
Borah. chairman OF the dramatic sec
tion. will direct. Miss Caroline Man
ming, contralto soloist at ST. Patrick's
Church. will sing. accompanied by
Miss JeHHle Glenndn. MIS-. w lilldm h.
Chamberlin will preside.
The evening class of the French
section will meet Tuesday at O'Clock
for dinner at the French table, and
at pm. for the Causerie. The morn
ing class will meet Wednesday, from
IL to II o'clock.
The Bible study class, Dr. o. Jo-
sephine Baird leader. will meet
Thursday. from 1880 to $50 pm.
The Anthony League.-Mrs. Nanette
B. Paul, vice president. who is in
Atlantic City. spoke Sunday evening
last to the members of the four chap
ters of the Order OF Eastern Star. She
presented to them the plan of a robe
to be worn by the officers of the
chapters in all parts OF the world
This robe was designed by Mrs. Paul
and has been approved by the inter-
national secretary, Mrs. Minnie Evans
Keyes 1t combines simplicity. SYM
bolism and much of the grace and
beauty of the garments worn by the
Bible characters, who embodied those
virtues emphasized by the teachings
or the order.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
Sure Sign.
From the Savannah News.

you are looking worried. Jim %
remarked one workman to another.
"Yes, I am afraid there'll beA death
In our street shortly" replied Jim.
"There was a rooster Growing in our
yard before daylight, and it's q sign
Of death"
Nonsense, man." said his mate.
That an old woman's tale"
Next day the two men met again.
HAS there been q death yet. Jtm?''
asked the skeptical one.
Yes" was the unexpected reply,
Il killed that rooster all yfghts
Evening star., 1923-07-07
The Young Grouse Hears a
Welcome Sound.
There's magic IN q sunbeam's ray:
Before II trouble melts away.


A jolly Little Sunbeam creeping
into the hollow log awakened the
young Grouse very early In the morn
ing. At first she blinked and blink ed
and couldn't think where she was.
Then suddenly she remembered. She
was lost. She was all alone in that
hollow log where she had spent the
night, and she hadn't the least idea
where In all the Green Forest her
mother and brothers and sisters
might be.
But she felt much better than when
she had crept into that hollow log
the night before. Then the Black
Shadows had been creeping through
the Green Forest. Now the Jolly Lit
tie Sunbeams had driven out the
Black Shadows, and with them had
gone much Of her fear. She remem-
Evening star., 1923-07-07
THE WEEK
Epitome Of Events Up to
July 2. 1923.
FOREIGN.

France increases her fund for avi-
alton Rhine bridgehead troops ad-
vance Seizure of foreign liners
openly violating liquor laws discussed
by United States officials. Ruhr bomb
blast kills nine Belgians. Curzon says
Britain must reject u. S. twelvemile
bargain. Belgians in swift reprisals
for Ruhr blast. Vice president of
Venezuela assassinated. Krupp Es-
sen plant seized by French and iso-
lated. Frankfort in reprisal for
Rhur bomb deaths. House of COM
mons in row over rum seizure. Inter
national air congress adopts rules for
aerial navigation at sessions held In
London. French think Germans US
ing mystery wireless waves to force
airships to land, with the object of
seizing plans. French see British air
policy as menace and deathblow to
the entente. Japanese ask that
France be ignored. in favor of ratify-
ing naval treaty without further de-
lay. Sun Yat-Sen says armies have
ruined China. England gives its
merchant ships income tax relief.
British cabinet considers Ruhr crisis.
in Westminster Abbey. French and
British in deadlock on Ruhr proce-
dure. Russian envoy would drop rela-
tions parley at Toxic. Ruhr rift lead
ing allies apart
Evening star., 1923-07-07
NATIONAL.

Hard coal miners ask 20 per cent
raise. Britain puts United States IN
quandary by ship liquor stand. Twelve
thousand four hundred aliens race for
United States quota line. Hyphenism In
United States hit by President. Presi-
dents trend toward liberals seen by OBJ
servers Gompers assails Presidents
labor views. Col. Edward Clifford re-
signs Treasury post. Defiation OF Ia
bor prevented by G. o. p, says Presi-
dent Harding. Modified dry law. is
officials hope to avoid ship tangles.
Federal government ends fiscal year
with s310,000,000 surplus. Leglons OF
aliens pour into America. F1areback
kills five on destroyer. President
backs larger Yellowstone National
Park plan. Underwood's hat soon may
hit the presidential ring. United States
presents veterans with 10000 acres
In four western states. Wartime
tale that Germans crippled Leviathan
neers won empire for United States.
Federal government saves one million In
printing President leaves United States
for Alaska Dempsey retains heavy
weight championship in battle with
Gibbons. Twenty killed in fireworks
blasts in United States while celebrating
July T. Dry agents admit they cannot
stem flow of autos carrying liquor
from Canada. Gov. Smith hailed as
next President at Tammany Hall
gathering. Mine union buys Herrin
strip. pits. Hawes sees United states
trend toward throne and away from
democracy in personal restriction legis-
Iation. British sailors parade In July 4
celebration at Portland. Leviathan
sails Gompers says GaryS eight
hour pledge is bluff.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
SUES KLAN FOR $500, 900.
Former Exalted Cyclops at Colum-
bia, s. c., Says Reputation Hurt.

By the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, S. c., July TT. E.
Thrower Of Columbia, S. c., filed suit
in United States district court here
against the Ku Klux Klan. Inc, for
damages Of 100000, OF which $780,
900 is for punitive damages. The
plaintiff alleges injury in this sum
to his reputation and occupation due
to an alleged Communication" or
decree Of banishmeut'' issued
against him by the head Of the order,
while he was serving as -axAltad cye
clopS- 8t- Columbia, :.
Evening star., 1923-07-07

HAVING what you want 10 not nearly
want -. .-, ~
Evening star., 1923-07-07
Star ssWant Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST


I4th and Vermont ave.. John G. Haley.
i!th and r, DAYS Phsrmacy.
18th and q. J. 8. Clemence.
.ns .na 4s. c4sany a1:,a S
l4th and Columbia road Evans Drug store.)
s4ol 18th. Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
Randolph 'Phsrm.c;. ssoi iith St. H. D.
as sa' sss' Sns Branch
500 Mount Mount Pleasant st: n.w.. Mount Pleasant
e4s4 18th. p.yne.s Pharmacy. PPhsFi
Wardman Park Pharmacy.
21s2 os Cslforpa :vs Morgan gam BrG: o..s
o. =. and and 8 .s:. 1ssoei!ssd Drug stores. A''
ath ath St St. and F5snen ps. Simpson
ath 81, and Blm sts:. Douglas Pharmacy.
Ca ave and Rock Creek Church rd.. Rock
n Colodny Co. Ga. ave. and Upshur st.
oSos s Ga. ave: nv Moneks PlaIIa.Sy Pharm.ey.
1901 L St. Morse Phsrmssy.
Dupont Circle, Dupont Pharmaey S
n. z, N. j. ares and II. walter J. Donahoe.
ria. ave. and LIST St. sylvern Lanphelme
North Mort Cap. st. and r. l. ave. Parker's Phar.
2ist and 9 sts. ouisisy Pharm.cy..
5sss conn eon n. .ve cnsHs es...
Park Pharmacy.
GEoRGETowN
2sth and sts.. Pride's Pharmacy.
ssh ssh ana 'l II. IRne wsII.r Mosseps f pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave, and o. Donahue's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
I'd and SITS. Mcchesney & Joachim.
4th and Fl SITS. Brock Dickens
GOT st.. Garren's Music Store.
7th st. and Nd. ave. Louis +: Bradley.
18th st. and Md. ave-, Louis Sacks.
1915 H St. Sears Newsstand,
North Cap. and Eye. Kenealy Pharmacy.
1928 East Capitol St. Paynes Pharmacy.
East Cap. and sth. Bieloss Pharmacy.
ls.h and East Capitol hneSln Park psi Ph.masy
$500 18th ne. Mayo's Pharmacy-Brookland.
SOUTHEAST
"a st, and Pa I've. ave. z spruesb&snI: &
1lth and Pa. ave, Fealy's Pharmacy.
14th and Pa. ave, Smyser's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST
7th and D sts., Lantz Bros.
Al and L sts.. Columbia Pharmscy.
RATES CENTS A WORD
IN Washington and Suburbs for
Help and situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry, Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities, etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents o word.
REAL ESTATE ADS
8 words to the line. line minimum. at line
rate. as follows:
time. 20c Per line.
2 times, 1sc per line
times. lie per line.
times, Ice per line.
IL times. 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM
All Advertisements for The Evening Star
must be at The Star once or one Of Ihs staE
ISSUE, with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help
Wanted Situations.
Advertisements under the above classinca-
tions will be accepted at The Star once, ltn
AZ and Pa ave until $50 a. m. day Of Issue.
Evening star., 1923-07-07

SHE CAUI6I SIIffI OF n bEE LIZ
bered how Whitefoot the Wood
Mouse had comforted her the night
before, and she wondered if he was
still about. The memory of how big
and terrible he had seemed before
she knew who he was almost made
her laugh.
She crept to the open end of the old
log and there she sat for a few mo-
ments looking out. 1t was very love-
ly there in the Green Forest so early
in the morning. She stepped outside.
Evening star., 1923-07-07

BOY, I6 to I8 years, good, re-
liable and capable of taking care
of office. Apply E. Springer,
GA B st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-07

All advertisements for The Evening star
must be al The Star ofiice Of The Star
branch ofhces by IL pm. the DAY BEFORE
ISSUE, with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Advertisements under the above classinca-
tions will be accepted at The Star ONCE, l1th
ST. and Pa. ave. until $50 am day OF Issue.
All Advertisements for The sunday Star must
be received at The Star ofhce by pm Sat
urday. or al any of The Star branch ofnces by
5 pm. Saturday.
vertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
MAN AND WIFE desire permanent place:
familiar with cars; wife as maid or cnilo
nurse. Write 624 st. NV. Better class
Statesmen AND sALEswOMEN; unusual op-
portunity to handle q practical necessity IN
every home; good pay. Call to IL TO 10
$50. 119 9th st. NV.
SODA DISPENSERS. experienced. 1920 14th
st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER, expert, skilled in patent
work. Address Box TIL, Star ONCE. staring
experience, name of previous employers ana
salary expected. V
Evening star., 1923-07-07
EELP-MALE.
Cnvtinareh

NIGHT WATCHMAN-Build-
ing operation in Georgetown.
Shannon & Luchs, building dept,
713 18th ST.. second floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
SALESMAN
WANTED
TO SELL
REAL ESTATE

For oId-sssablishsd axm; must b experienced,
have q car, knoY yalues; refeyonoes required
Address Box 2o-Is Star once. y
Evening star., 1923-07-07
PERSONAL.

TWO BABIES. BOY AND GIRL, FOR
adoption by responsible parties. For par
National Sanitariun, Route 8. Rockville. Md
MEMS CLOTHES BOUGHT-wE FEEL LIKE
saying you ought TO be arrested for expecting
more than we pay for used suits. shoes and
luggage Main F4145. JUSTH'S OLD STAND.
Glg ID.
G0LORED WOMAN WANTS SOME ONE TO
take care of infant in their home while mother
works. Address Box 12-L. Star office. 20
WE ARE NOW PAYING 50 TO $40 FOR
mems and ladies' used suits Our prices for
old clothing are the biggest. Wash. Clothing
Exchange. ss3 at: NV. Phone Main 1878:
PHYs1oTHERAPY AND ELEOTRoTHEH-
spy scientifically given. For appointment
phone Potomac LAT.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
SALESMAN,

MEAT SALESMAN, VIII
lar WITH THE TRADE, TO
DRIVE ROUTE WAGON
MUST KNOW HOW TO
OPERATE AUTO; REFER
ENCE REQUIRED. APPLY
A. LOFFLER PROVISION
CO., BENNING, D. G.
Evening star., 1923-07-07

Experienced, to represent old-established
Arm in Washington and vicinity: salary. ex.
penses and car furnished. This is q splendid
opportunity for q go -getter. state experience,
sre and present salary; replies confidential:
give telephone number. Address Box 1ss-K,
Sfar office.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-05
California;

The California State Automo-
bile association points out that
the truck operators who utilizes
the highways for business and
commercial purposes will pay for
his franchise accordingly. This
type of vehicle" the association
says, naturally has a heavy rate
of gasoline consumption due to it's
heavy weight and loads. Such
vehicles average from four to
eight miles on a gallon of gaso-
line.
"In addition the truck opera
tor who does not have his vehicle
equipped W h pneumatic or
cushion tires, must pay a weight
tax, the amount of which de-
ponds on the weight Of the re-
hicle. This charge was included
in the motor vehicle tax law pro-
visions because it was shown
through engineering investiga-
ton that the truck with solid
tires did more damage to the
highways in proportion to its
weight than vehicles with pneu-
matte or cushion tires"
Investigation Of gasoline con-
sumption statistics was begun by
the automobile association i n
1921, and in 1922 this organiza-
ton had gathered a mass of data
on gasoline consumption, it says,
that convinced in that a gasoline
tax was the logical method to be
used on raising funds to main
tain the highways.
Through its legislative depart
ment, the association interested
approximately fifty other organ
izations which weae concerned
in a new and more equitable
method of raising funds to main
tain highways.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-05

An interesting race between
wells in adjoining sections is on
in the Kelvin field between the
Mid-field syndicate a d t h e
Mountain States company. The
former, In section 1882 w is
drilling below 400 feet and the
Mountain States in section % is
at about the same depth. They
should be competitions next week.
Field men say that both wells
will doubtless get oil. They are
not far from the new Montana
Empire producer, in section "a.