davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
l2elioious Deus una nnou1r cmcnts
Whitley Plans
Four Sermons

Palm Sunday services at the YER
mont Avenue Christian Church in
clude special sermons BY the pas.
tor the Rev. Earle Whitley, whose
theme at the morning service will
be Jesus Facing the Cross and
at the evening service a special SER
mon for young people entitled
Danger Signals" The director of
music, w. e. Braithwaite, announces
special music at each service as
follows: Morning Chorus: Ride On,
Ride On tScott): tenor solo. "The
Palms" Faurel. Evening-Chorns:
Jerusalem" (Parker); tenor solo,
open the Gates Of the Temple"
Knapp.
Additional services during Holy
Week include communion service,
with sermon by DR.. Whitley, Thurs.
day evening at 5 o'clock. and
preaching by DIR. Whitley Friday
evening at s o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
| UTHERANS I D
!, NOTE EASTER

&SStsr Sunday VIII be ushered in
- Luther Place Memorial Church,
% Thomas circIe. by q service at
TOO q. m. with special music, and
an Easter sermon by the pastor,
Doctor Diffenderfer, followed by
Holy Communion. At 300 a. m.
! there will be another service cele-
brating the Holy Communion. AT
e.45 q. m. the Bible school viii have
special Easter services. At 400
eesclock Holy Communion Will be
ebrated and sermon given by
The pastor.
At this service the following music
Will be rendered: Prelude, "Adora-
ton" by BorowsISi; Christ Our
Passover" by Schnecker, and the
sHallelujah Chorus from ''The
Messiah" G1andeD; and ttThe Coro-
nation March, by Myerbeer. At
the 300 p. m. service the music will
be: Prelude Allegro" by Wely; q
trio, Ecstasy" with violin. cello
and organ, Messrs. J. r. Yates, Dore
Walton and Miss Skies.
The quartet will sing Christ Cur
Passover by Schneider; "HosaI1-
nah,. by Granier There will be a
soprano solo by Mrs. B. II. Smart,
accompanied by Mr.. Yates. violin;
Mr.. Walton, cello, and Miss Skies,
organ. Mr.. Walton will render
"Cantilene, by Van Goene on the
cello; Mr.. Yates will play a violin
solo. The quartet will sing the Hal
leluiah chorus from the Messiah"
(HandeD, and the organ postlude will
be THE War March of the Priests
(Mendelssohn).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
Unitarians to Hear
1.-THE Faith Victorious

The subject of the sermon by DR.
Ulysses g. B. Pierce at All-Souls
Church Unitarian). Sixteenth and
Harvard Streets. Sunday morning at
IL o'clock will be The Faith Vie.
torious." In the afternoon at s
O'Clock the present series of Quiet
Periods will be concluded with a
half-hour program of Wagner music
on the Green memorial organ by
LEWIS Atwater.
A double feature will be presented
at the motion picture hour in Pierce
Hall at 1880; THE Chase " a thrill.
ing picture Of skiing In Switzerland
and The Vision" one of the great
masterpieces series in techni-color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
DR. MOORE no talk

! "Self Help to Health" Is the
theme Of DR.. Riley D. Moore, at 3
O'clock Sunday afternoon, before
the Secular League, Musicians Hall,
1905 e st. N. w. After DIR. Moore's
address the audience will discuss
the subject. The public is invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
ROsicrucian Lectures
Are Attracting Many

DR.. Franziska Lash, Of the Rosi-
crucian Fellowship of oceanside,
Calf, who is giving series of lee
lures for two weeks at the Play
house Is finding a great response to
her message.
Many of her listeners have been
Rosicrucian students for some time,
but all those interested in Occult
ism. Theosophy, etc. are following
her work.
DR.. Lash will give her lecture,
"Cosmic Astrology and Occult An.
atomy," Sunday evening with other
lectures on Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
SPIRITUALIST
UNITY SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH

CHURCH
AT PLAYHOUSE, 1914 N ST. N. W.
SUNDAY, At q r. M.
REV. Ii. r. sTRACK. Pastor
I. Subject:
UNITY WITH GOD"
"For through Him we both have
access by one Spirit unto the
Father "-Eph. pa.
Spirit Greetings by Rev. Ida strack
and Mrs. Carol McKinstry,
DIR. A. STEWART
Famous Divine Healer of California
r. will demonstrate Spirit Healing.
Message Service. 500 Penna. Ave.
+ s. E., Thursday at P. NJ.
COMING-SPECIAL SERVICES
April 17-Mrs McKinstry will be
ordained into the Spiritualist Mn
istry by Rev. H. p Strack. pastor,
and Mr.. F. w. Constantine, of
Buffalo, N. Y.
April 10. 19--Special evening servicsn
by the official Board OF N. S.A,
Speakers. Mrs, Cioetz, of PhiIasel-
phia Mrs. Schsuss. Of Toledo.
Ohio; DR.. Grimshaw Whitews ter.
Wis, Dean of Morris Pratt In
Htitute; and Hon. Mark A. 3ar-
wlSs, Bangor. Me. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
''The Joy Ride of Jesus"
Baptist Sermon Topic

THE JOY Ride of Jesus" will be
the repeated topic for a sermon
on the "Triumphal Entry OF
Christ" at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church by Rev. John Compton
Ball. pastor. In the evening the
theme will be AT the Cross"
A large cross has been placed in
the center Of the pulpit platform
and ChOrister Gilbert A, Clark will
lead the choir and congregation in
songs dealing with the subject OF
the cross and the crucifixion. The
pastor will administer the ordi
nance OF baptism at the evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
Seven Last Words" at
-. st. Matthew's Church

4 On Palm Sunday at st. Matthew 8
: Church. Rhode Island Avenue, be.
2 tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
{ Streets Northwest, at s p. M. there
Z will be given Gounod's Seven Last
u Words, and the same composers
/: 'sGallia," by an augmented choir of
1Ftlen and women under the direction
4sof Nation Boyce, choirmaster.
I: The soprano solo in Gallia will be
gaalng by Miss Agnes Whelan and
THE o Salutaris at benediction will
3 be sung by Mrs. Teresa K. Hubner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
Christian Church to
Celebrate Founding

Beginning tomorrow and lasting
through Easter, the Ninth Street
Christian Church. Ninth and D
Streets Northeast. will celebrate the
thirty seventh anniversary of it's
organization and the thirty-seventh
anniversary Of it's pastors entering
the Christian ministry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-09
E. Hez Sven Celebrates
Anniversary at Church

The fifteenth ami ersary of E..
Hez Sven as pastor of the Cen
tennial Baptist Church, will be cele-
brated this Sunday. both morning
and evening. There will be special
instrumental and vocal music.
The church has more than 700
members
Evening star., 1927-02-25

Mrs. Arnold II. Hudgins, formerly
Miss Mary Stftt. was the luncheon
guest today at the Club St. Marks of
Miss Helen Newton.
Evening star., 1927-02-25

The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
will oe the honor guests at dinner
this evening Of the Minister or Hun
gary and Countess Szechenyi, VINO
will entertain a company OF 22.
Evening star., 1927-02-25

will he a quadrille, danced by Mrs.
Woodbridge Ferris. Mrs. s. j. Henry
Miss Alice Hartman and Mrs. Mamie
Green lobe. their partners TO be mem
bers of the mems floor committee. In
this dance the ladies will wear the
costumes worn by them at the Wash
ington assembly.
During the evening two attractive
sets of the Virginia reel will be pre-
sented, one to he led by Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith and Gen. Hawkins, In
which the dancers will impersonate
the beaux and bellies OF the 1S60's, the
former In the Confederate uniform and
the latter attired in the hoopskirts
and pantalettes Of that period. The
second set will be led by Miss Fannie
Dial, chairman Of the debutante com
mittee. and Mr.. Roy l., Neuheuser,
chairman n Of the mems floor committee.
The girls who will dance in this num-
ber are Miss Fannie Dial. Miss Almeda
Axsell. Miss Helen Galley, Miss Eliza
beth lobe, Miss Georgiana ,Ioyes. Miss
Margaret Kerr, Miss Mabel Mead.
Miss Erica Pochon of Virginia. and
Miss Helen Whitford.
One of the special attractions OF
the evenings program will be the solo
dance by Miss Gladys Wilbur and the
two ensemble dances by groups OF
girls from her studio.
Representative and Mrs. John II
Kerr OF North Carolina who are spon.
sors for the North Carolina box at the
Ball Of Sixties, will have as their
guest Mrs. Angus W. Mclean wife OF
the Governor Of North Carolina.
Representative Charles Stedman,
who is the only Confederate soldier in
Congress. will be the honor guest in
the North Carolina box. and will wear
his Confederate uniform. Miss Jessica
Randolph Smith will accompany him.
carrying the flag of the Confederacy.
designed by her father. the late Maj
Orrin Smith. and will wear a costume
of the sixties" Mrs. Edwin c. Greg
ory. daughter of Senator Lee Slater
Overman of North Carolina. will be
the guest Of Miss Smith. Mrs. John
H. Small will have with her in the
box. Mrs John X. Hoyt. Mrs. John 6.
Block. and Mrs. f. B. Ficklen of North
Carolina.
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom
will entertain informally at luncheon
Sunday in compliment to the retiring
counselor of the Italian embassy and
Contessa Rogeri di Villanova.
Representative and Mrs Bloom
were hosts to small company at
dinner last evening before the recep.
IiOH at tne CuDan embassy.
The Director of the Budget and Mrs.
Herbert NJ. Lord gave an interesting
musical last evening in Memorial
Continental Hall. their guests mum
bering about 100, The program was
given by Mrs. Ogarita Road Rugg
soprano, of New York, and Mai. and
Mrs. Kenneth Lord, son and daughter
in-law Of the hosts. The program was
almost entirely of songs of Mrs. Ken
meth Lord. the words written by Mrs.
Dorothy Lathrop Beedy. wife Of
Evening star., 1927-02-25
Ball of the Sixties mt
MayflOwer Tomorrow Night.

Arrangements for the Ball of the
Sixties ~Nare receiving their final per.
fecting touches. according to Mrs.
Andrew J. Montague. sponsor of the
ball, and when 10 O'Clock strikes to-
morrow night everything will be in
readiness for the staging Of what is
expected to be one Of the most attrac-
tive events of the sea son. The large
ballroom at the Mayfiower Hotel will
be ablaze with light and gay with the
colorful flags that will decorate the
State boxes. in the filling of which the
various State sponsors have enjoyed
friendly rivalry. Those who arrive in
time to witness the opening of the
ball will be we'll repaid, for the grand
march, which will be led by Mrs. Mon
tague and Gen. Charles B. Howry.
Will not only be notable for the beauty
Of the costumes to be worn by those
participating. but will also be partic-
ularly appealing because many of the
Confederate Veterans will be in line
and their presence is expected to
arouse the greatest enthusiasm.
Following the grand march there
Evening star., 1927-02-25

Representative Carrpll l.. Beedy of
Maine. and the composer, who played
the accomplishments for Mrs. Rugg
and Maj Lord. who is baritone, also
played several piano solos.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Mock enter
tained at buffet supper last evening
In their home. 2eso Newark street. in
honor of Mrs. Scott I;atty of London.
England. Among the guests were
senator and Mrs. james E. Watson
oI Indiana. Representative and Mrs.
Fred s. Purnell. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Amos A. Fries. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Luther E. Gregory. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edgar Nelson. Col and Mrs.
William Wolff Smith. DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Hawiey. DR.. and Mrs. Mac
pherson Crichton. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
|. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nelson
Dingley. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
PiuEge. Mrs, Ned Hoilister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerry Matthews. Mrs. Eva
Watson. Miss Helm Watson. Dr.
Nadala, Mr. and Mrs.. Richard Albion,
Col. and Mrs. Willis IA Schoefier. Mr..
Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Col
man. Miss Ruth Colman. Miss Kath-
srfne Watson. Miss Evelyn Matthews.
Capt. Fl. s. Herbine. Miss Janet
Torbet. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hoyt. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Rerbner and Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Watson, jr.
=
Miss Kathryn Muir Of Boston and
Miss Mildren Curran Of Syracuse, n.
Y, will arrive today to be the guests
Of Miss Helen Frances Hall. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Fairfax,
whose marriage to Mr.. Arthur Gerald
Logan will take place March 1 At ST.
Adams Church Miss Muir and Miss
Curran will he bridesmaids at the
wedding Of Miss HALL
Miss Winifred White end Miss
Marjory White entertained at bridge
last evening in compliment to Miss
Hail.
Mr.. Ralph Daval entertained at din
ner Thursday evening. The guests
were DIR. Paul Bartsch, Mr.. Getzon
Borelum. Mr.. George E. Horton. DR..
Continued on Nineteenth PAge)
Evening star., 1927-02-25

Mrs. Glen A. Smith liz visiting her
cousin, Miss Mary B. Adams, at Day
tona Beach. Fla. for several weeks.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-02

Helena, May 3O Montana statutes
set aside one day in each year dur
ing which the people Of the state are
requested to contribute labor. ma
teriaI or money toward the improve
ment Of public highways in their re-
spective communities
Coed Roads day this year will be
June 21. Governor Erickson has IS
sued proclamation to that effect,
drawing attention to the purpose Of
the day in the following language:
I'm no uncertain manner the vo-
tiers of Montana have put the stamp
of their approval upon the movement
for better highways and they are
keenly interested in the plans for
bringing our citizens and commun-
ities closer together and making
transportation Of our products cas-
Ter and lass costly through the me-
dunn Of good roads. Obviously this
transformation may not be brought
within day, but an excellent begin
ming has been made and we look with
confidence to the time when at least
our main avenues Of communication
shall be a pleasure to the motorist
and visiting tourist ami source of
satisfaction and money saving to
those who seek market for their
farm products.
in obedience to our statutes and
in order to bring the matter Of bet
ter roads more ectly to our no.
tice, j. j. e. Erickson, governor Of
the state Of Montana, hereby des-
ignate and set apart Tuesday, the
21st day Of June. as Good Roads day
for this state.
I'm this connection it is well to
give heed to the provisions Of the
act creating the day, requesting the
people Of the state to contribute la
Dor. material or money towards the
improvement of public highways in
their respective communities upon
that day"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-02

Mystery Still Wells the Finding Of
Dead Mother and Children In
Water Pool Yesterday r. M.

One Of the most pitiful tragedies
that has occurred in the history oi
this community, happened Tuesday
evening, May 81, when Mrs. r. o.
Busler and two children, one little
girl about nine years old ana baby
probably year old were found dead
in slough hole about mile east OF
the Absher refinery, approximately
ten miles east of Kelvin
The story, as related to us, and at
this time is all that can be told, is
outlined as follows
Mr. Busler, who is employed as a
pumper Of the American compressor
at the Rice camp, went on tower at
noon. His wife requested Of him, be-
fore going on tower to bring the car
over which he did She took the two
children and apparently went for a
drive AT six o'clock when Busler
came off tower, his family had not
returned home. He did not become
alarmed as he thought, perhaps, they
had become stuck in mud hole, ow
ing to the bad road condition The
next morning came and still his fam
lily had not returned home and it was
then that Busler became uneasy and
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-02

Mrs. Farley Bulah Dipple- -DeWald.
daughter of Mrs. Christena Dipple OF
this city passed away at the Conrad
hospital last Thursday evening, May
26, after an illness of a short dur
alton. Death is said to have come
from poisoning which spread thru
her system.
Farley, as she was well and fam
iIiarly known in this section, was
loved by all who knew her. Her
friends were numerous and her de-
parture from this world viii be
mourned by all.
Farley Bulah Dipple-DeWaId was
born at Grafton. North Dakota, June
IS, 1900. she died at Conrad May
26, 1927 Age, 26 years, 10 months,
and q days
Deceased came to Montana with
her parents ten years ago. She
leaves to mourn her loss, her hus-
hand, Edward DeWald: her mother,
Mrs Christina Dipple; four sisters,
Mrs. Andrew Harris, and Mrs. R. S.
Harris OF Chula Vista, California;
Mrs. 7 f. Rock, Of Antler, North
Dakota. and Mrs. J. L Rock Of this
city. The brothers Andrew, Grover,
Erven, Roland and Cyril all reside
with the mother here.
The out-of-town relatives who were
present for the funeral were Mrs. 7.
e, Rock Of Antler, North Dakota, and
one uncle. G. w KalbfIeisch Of
Crookston. Minnesota.
Funeral services were held Sum
day afternoon at sunburat, Rev. a.
C. Cation. pastor Of the Community
church, officiating. Interment was
made in the Sunburst cemetery.
The many friends Of the hereayed
ones who are left to mourn the loss
Of their loved one. will Join with the
Review in extending sympathy
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-02

service In this respect but ne plans
a special shift Of mail clerks to
handle official business between
Rapid City and Washington.
It is the presidents present inten-
tion to leave Washington Monday,
June 1S, stopping at Hammond, Ind,
the following day for a flag day ad-
dress. He will be accompanied by a
number of clerks, secret service men,
reporters and photographers, and one
Of his concerns in making a selection
Of summer home site has been
made to have ample accommodations
available for them.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-02

secured car and with neighbor
friend started out to locate them.
They had not travelled far until he
noticed his own car standing behind
an Oil tank one mile east Of the Alb
sher refinery The bodies Of the vic
Tins were soon discovered in q
slough about a hundred feet from
where the car was standing.
DR. Williamson, coroner, Of Shelby,
was notified, and he in company with
county attorney Jesse g Henderson,
Sheriff o. d. CLARK and Deputy iSher-
if w. ]. Prendergast Of this place
went to the scene, and the bodies
were taken to Shelby, where an in
vestigation is being made today
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-02

A jury term Of the district court
for this county will begin at Shelby
June z, and the following cases are
set for trial on the dates given be-
low:
June Z. State Of Montana VS.. Earl
Fife; charge of rape
June 8. State of Montana vs.. J.
M Harris; fraudulent check.
O. B. Risley VS.. p A Trapp, ct al
June g. Barney Hurley, ct ux, VS..
H. 0. Aaberg. ct al.
June 10 Ruth M. Edwards VS. the
Montana-Eagle company
June IL B. K. Adams vs. William
D. Campbell, trustee
June 13. Jean Hasquet, guardian,
vs.. Great Northern railway company.
Ostvik Norum vs.. Queen City Oil
company
June II. w E. Burks vs. Thos. H
Daley, sheriff Of Toole county.
June IS. H. r. Flamme VS.. James
Adams.
OrvilIe N. Putnam vs.. Chisholm
Oil company
June is w E. Frogge Us. Earl
Orvis.
NJ Y Asquith vs.. Marion W Ed
wards.
W. W Toney vs. Red Top OH and
Gas company.
Harry W Williams rs. c. G. How
ard.
June II Ray sorreli vs. H. q.
Bent.
Kevin State Bank vs.. Wittekind &
SNYDER
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-02
WRITER PREDICTS MORE
DISASTERS FOR YEAR '27

Washington. Some time next fall
Mr.. Herbert Janvine Browne expects
to be taking an advisable vacation in
TERRA del Fuego.
Mr. Browne. the worlds champion
long distance weather forecaster
learns from history that people have
always turned on the prophets OF dis
aster and he has been saying for the
last four years that 1927 was going to
be one humdinger Of disastrous
year.
Nineteen twenty seven and its sun
spots have begun to do justice BY
Mr.. Browne There have been tor
nadoes and floods, and other calam-
tiles predicted by the Washington
scientist.
For 1927 according to Brownies
careful calculations will be the year
without summer like 1916. Browne
admits that there will be some hot
spells but insists that there will be
killing frosts as late as July, and
there will also be early fall frosts
Said Browne in April of last year:
There are numerous indications
which tend to sustain the forecasts
which for the past years have beer
identified with my work Of return
in 1927 in the Northern Hemisphere
Of year without summer. There
will be floods and drought and dan
gerously late killing frosts, These
will cause destruction or at least SER
ious reduction Of all the food crops
of the world
How Browne bases his calculations
is too long story to be told here
His elaborate system of forecasting
is based on the long time variation
in the suns heat and its effect in
producing changes in the surface
Of the oceans.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-02
BLACK HILLS SITE
TO BE GALS CHOICE


Washington, May ~ President
Coolidge is convinced the Black hills
of South Dakota afford ample accom-
modations for his summer residence
and unless plans are unexpectedly
changed he will go there the middle
Of June.
While formal announcement Of the
presidents decision is still lacking,
he dispatched Cole W. Startling Of
the secret service to the Black Hills
Friday to make final survey and
approve arrangements.
President Coolidge appreciates that
the executive offices must be estab-
lished at Rapid city, S2 miles from
the state game lodge which has been
placed at his disposal, but he is pre-
pared to make the trips there fre-
quentIy to carry on official business.
There is no railway between the
game lodge and Rapid City.
Convinced that the president will
go to Black Hills, White House Of
ficials are busy making arrangements
for setting up lines Of communication
between here and Rapid City, and
between that and the presidents
prospective home. Postmaster Gen
eraI New does not believe that the
air mail service could be Of much
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-02
Floods III North
Vie With The South
For Place In The News

neslnTo unOuiss Yleu WIN ens 1.s97
lssippi saiieg II iioou news auiins
'ne pasl wees
rour inenes = la.n ien = : oon7
'lnuous uay.anu,nisne STORM Aa1
s'ai eeu -. llAe lug i'o'e .a'nous ~
uays-anu-nisn's STORMS 'nas niaue
Moan famous
n0sln70u 0u''DuISs uas 'De9n pray ins
ior ram iOf i've years me prayer
was answered iase week u erue scrip
lura' generosi'y' surely a. ine cup
lunns'n ossr' - ~ 81 'ns ieseisolis
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-06-02
S. Hart Green Well To
Drill Into Cayings

1ethbridge, May III The S. Hart
Green syndicate Of Winnipeg, owners
Of the Hart Green well five miles
east Of sweet Grass and two miles
south Of the border, is drilling
through the .cavings at the bottom Of
the hole with the expectation Of
bringing the we'll into production.
Conflicting reports concerning the
nature OF the water in the hole and
quality Of oil found are in circula7
ton. From apparently authentic
sources it is stated that there is 1,70O
feet of sulphur water in the hole,
while other sources Of information,
equally reliable, assert that the
water is fresh. Tha Oil found in the
wen is a heavy, waxJike substance
is claimed in one report, and an
other account says that the oil has
been tested at the Coutts refinery
and found to be Of good commercial
quality
If the well proves to be pro
ducer of commercial oil it will mean
great deal to the border territory.
Three or four strings Of tools are
awaiting on the Canadian side for.
the status Of the Hart Green we'll to-
be determined. If the well proves
these and several others