davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10

The funeral of Mrs Mary fMur- fphyD Flanagan, wife of James Elan tagan, will he held tomorrow morn- ing at 8:15 o'clock from the Null vile funeral home. z70 West Main street to St Thomas church at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in St James cemetery, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-10
HilIcrest Fire
 District Favored

ocontinued from Page 1)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-27

The excellent attendance at the
Mccormick reaper centennial cele-
bration recently held by the Farm
ers Cooperative Association, McCor-
mick-Deering dealers at Reserve,
may be taken as an indication of the
interest in the development of pow
er farming equipment held by the
farmes in that community.
The Farmers Cooperative Associa-
ton is to be congratulated for ar
ranging a program of this kind. The
full-size working model of McCor-
micks original 1881 reaper was in
teresting, both from an educational
and historical point of view. The
/ whose inventive genius produced a
machine so important to the ad-
/ vancement of agriculture.
The motion picture, Romance OF
the Reaper" shown for the first
time in this section, was of specia
interest. The pictured story of The
building and development of the
! reaper placed a new Importance OIL
the value of this machine as The
starting point for the long line o,
power farming equipment which ha!
! followed in it's wake.
With farmers more or interested
than ever in lower crop production
costs, the subject of power farming
equipment is deserving of much con
sideration Just aus the reaper Gu
as much grain in a day as four o
five men with cradles or IL to
men with reaping hooks 100 year
ago, so tractors and tractor eQuip
ment are today enabling one ma
to double and triple his daily capac
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-27
NOTICE

On May 5th, 1881. a Special Gen
eral Election will be held through
OUT the State of Montana for the
purpose of deciding whether or not
the state shall be authorized to is
sue Highway Debenture Warrants in
the amount of 100000 for High
way purposes, in order to enable
the state to meet Federal Highway
appropriations.
The expense of holding this cleo
tlon has to be paid out of the state
highway fund, and in order that
such expense may be held at a min
imum, the Board of County Commits
sioners hereby ask for Volunteers
to serve as Judges and Clerks of
Election and to post the necessary
notices, without pay.
II you are willing to volunteer for
| either such services, kindly give
your Name and Address to the un-
oersigned Board before April 9Th,
| 1881.
BOARD OF COUNTY
| (oz-2t) COMMISSIONERS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-27
are planning flower garden this

are planning a flower garden this
year.
Get the library habit
By the library habit is meant the
habit of reading regularly, the habit
of using the library in daily affairs,
the habit of remembering the library
under all circumstances in which it
may be helpful. It is not enough
merely to come to the library for an
occasional book or to register as a
borrower. Become acquainted with
the practical ways and means in
which the library can serve to your
own pleasure and profit.
New books that may be found use
full as we'll as entertaining are:
Hughes-Crop production.
JullrPoultry Husbandry.
Benchley-The Treasurers Report.
Brown The Gospel for Main
/ Street.
CaIkins-Some Folks Won't Work.
Chamberlain-SOvie Russia.
Frost-Collected Poems.
MISUNDERSTANDING Rural Boys and
iGrls.
King-ROsemary Makes a Garden.
Mantle-Best Plays of 1929-193O.
Page-Wagons West.
Tarleton-Some Trust in Chariots
Beard-The American LeViathan.
Power-Library Service for Chill
dren.
Bindloss-Rancher Jim.
! Buck-East Wind; West Wind.
! Cohen-The Backstage Mystery.
| Newman-The Cavalry Goes Thru
Norris-Margaret Work.
! Ryerson-Thi5 Awful Age.
| Sabatini-The Kings Minion.
Sayers-Strong Poison.
Stone-The Bitter Tea of Genera
Yen :"
Williams-Great Oaks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notlce is hereby given that at the
c5 uldr annual school election of
Schooi District Number Twenty, to
ue he!d Saturday, April 4th, 1881, at
Ihe PIentywood School House, Sheri-
uah county, Montana. there will be
submitted to the legal voters of said
uIstrlct, who are taxpaying freehold
eNS herein, the question of making
an additional 20 mill levy, in excess
OF the regular ten mill levy author
lzed by law, for the purpose of
maintaining the schools of said dis
Irlct, and for altering, repairing or
charging any school house of said
district, and for building and equip
ping heating plants. or for any other
purpose necessary for the proper op-
Grafton and maintenance of the
the schools of said district.
The polls will be open between
the hours of One % and Six (6)
O'Clock p. m.
Dated this 18th day of March
BY order of the board.
e. H. e. HELGESON
(oz-ZD Clerk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-27

just around the corner regardless
of that fact that the past few
days would lead one to believe the
winter had only started.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunter of
DoOley were shoppers in the city on
Monday.
Chester Onstad arrived home on
Thursday. He will attend to putting
in the crop on the Onstad farm.
Mrs. ]. ]. Gibbons spent the time
between trains shopping in Plenty
wood on Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Forman has as her
| house guest this week Mrs. Charles
Devine and small daughter. Of Will
liston.
The Fashion Shop now carries a
! complete line of Boys and Mems
and ladies hose.
Miss Minnie Summers has been
assisting at the Miller Pharmacy
during the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Miller the first few days of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josph Spooner who
live eight miles west of the city
are the proud parent sof a daughter
born at their home Marcr 20, 1881.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Stein drove up
| from Minot the last of the week
Mrs. Stein will visit for week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Kelly.
Mrs. w. D. Roy entertained her
bridge club on Thursday of last
week. Mrs. e. l. Miller was the re
cipient Of high score prize and Mrs
]. G. Storkan second.
Miss Cora Frisvold returned to
Plentywood Sunday from her vaca-
ton spent at Eau Clair, Wis, with
her parents. Enroute home she made
purchases for Mrs. Johnson's Ready
; to wear stores at the Twin Cities
and at Milwaukee.
Miss Ada Wort accompanied
Mrs. D. M. Machines of Wolf
Creek from Plentywood 10 Culbert-
son where the latter boarded the
train for Helena. Mrs. Machines
had received word that her mother
. was quite i'll in that city.
Lawrence Fairweather, who ha.
been substituting for Ford Slaugh'
the past two weeks at the loca
: high school while the latter haI
! been ill with humps, is substitut
: ing in the Antelope high schoo
due to the illness of one of thu
' teachers.
A large crowd motored out to thu
I NeIs Erness farm east of town Sat
urday evening. the event being {
triple birthday celebration for mem
e bers of the family. Dancing was thu
main diversion of the evenig. Al
: enjoyed themselves and wished Au
/ gust, Nels and Mrs. Estrom many
more happy birthdays.
Miss Wort, home demonstration
agent, met with the ladies club a
the Marsh home near Wolf Creel
OF Thursday. The discussion of tn
day was making and arranging o
clothes closets. A very helpful
demonstration was given afte
which a bounteous lunch was serv
! ed.
Mrs. ]. A. Johnson's store whicl
: is being neatly remodeled and re
. painted on the interior is fas
. nearing completion. The improve
ment will supply much needle
: room and greatly improve the ar
: pearance of the store. Severe
/. booths for displaying and fittin
: dresses were installed for adde
Is convenience.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-27
LUTHERAN Cxu1Cx

o. M. Simundson, Pastor
Services March 20 at Plentywooa
at IL a. m. and at Archer at $3.50 p.
m. The Plentywood choir will give
the Easter Cantata, Christ Victort-
GUS" next Sunday evening at eight
o'clock. All are invited TO come.
Maundy Thursday, April 3: Service
with communion At plentywoOd at 3
p. m. Communicates will kindly
come a little carly for registration.
Good FRIDAY, April ). Services at
Dooley at IL a. IN. aud at Antelope
at S p. M. Both sea Uic.s will be conn
munion services. C)mUnicantS will
SindlY reg sIer before the services.
There will be special music at An
telope by the Antelope choir.
Easter services on Sunday, April 8.
Early morning, o'clock, service
at Plentywood.
Easter services at Outlook at IL
! a. m.
Easter service at Dooley at 1850.
Easter service at Antelope at p
m.
Monday, April 6: Easter service al
Archer at IL a. m. and at Raymond
at $3.50 p. m.
Members and friends will kindly
make q special note OF the order OF
! these services so as to avoid all mis-
/ understandings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-27
LIBRARY NOTES
LET'S HAVEN A GARDEN!

49, = nav 6N IA GAG4O6Na
March Beginnings" is an intrigu-
ing chapter title in the book Rose
mary Makes a Garden" that might
arrest ones attention just now.
Readers undoubtedly have been
studying the attractive seed cata-
logs that have arrived and now that
the first signs of spring are here.
they are anxious to begin work on
flower gardens. They will find the
book mentioned above of great help
in making further plans, and full of
suggestions for caring for the gar
den all through the season. At the
end of the book, in tabulated form,
are given combinations of varieties
of flowers suitable for different
gardens, as well as directions for
planting, and care. The book is
written in an easy conversational
style that makes 1t interesting and
far from technical in content. Get
the book at the couny library If you
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-27
War Department to Build
40 Planes and 1913 Motors

Washington, March 23.- Con-
tracts for 40 new airplanes and 126
additional engines, involving an
expenditure of $1,269,652, were ap-
proved today by the war depart
ment, as follows
The Pratt and Whitney Aircraft
company, Hartford, Conn, for 6S
Wasp type and so other radial air
cooled engines, $728,912.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-27
$500 REWARD

Stolen about March 1 from my
place four miles southwest of Pien-
tywood. Reward for information
leading to the arrest conviction ana
sentence of party, and recovery of
one set heavy work harness, not
mates; one 1S-inch collar. one saddle
medium weight, and nearly new; rid
ing bride with Berry bit. brow band
was missing. Notify me or Sheriff
Madsen. FRED TERSUHN, Plenty
wood. (52-2tp)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-27

ity for work He has additional
time available for planning and car.
rying out diversified farm opera
tions, building up the soil, improv-
ing the quality of live stock, and
many other activities that result in
better and more productive farming.
The Farmers Cooperative Associ-
alton and the international Harvest
er company can feel assured that
their efforts in arranging the enter
tainment last week are greatly ap-
preciated and it is hoped that a sim
liar entertainment will be arranged
| next year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-27

The Board of Directors of the
Minnesota Northern Power Company
has declared the regular quarterly
dividend of One Dollar and Seventy
Five Cents ($1.75) per share on the
outstanding 100 Preferred Capital
Stock, One Dollar and Fifty Cents
($1.50) per share on the outstanding
SO Preferred Capital Stock and Fiji
teen Cents G5c) per share on the
outstanding Common Capital Stock
of the Company payable April /,
1881 to Stockholders of record at
the close of business March IA, 1881.
AYTCH L. WOODSON,
(52) Secretary
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-27

ted TO the last legislature, and to
the legislature preceding, but it
was opposed by the highway en-
thusiasts" and was defeated by a
small vote.
Sincerely Yours,
JESS HI. STEVENS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-27
CHURCH NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Public worship at II a. m.
Four Square Society $3.50 p. m.
Linberg Society, Tuesday 400 p. m
Four l. Society, Tuesday 1880 p. m
On Sunday morning the choir will
render some special Easter music
The pastor will continue his EasteI
series using as his topic this week
"Out of the Grave of Sim"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-27

FOR SALE-Bison Flax from regis
tered stock, a winner at the Chica-
20 International Germiates $50,
$235. Registered Nuland Flax,
terminates $3.50, 50. Registered
Marquis and Supreme wheat, cop
per treated, 81. o. E. Wang. Plen-
tywOod. (4S-4tp)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-27
CONSTITUTION DELIBER.
MINI W Hrrnr r-H

AOI AOou pun pOSeS, the OL1ler Is
tax to pay principal and interest
ON bonds.
CONSTITUTION DELIBER-
ATELY VIOLATED
1t is reported that there was a
deliberate violation of the con,
stitutiOn in the passage of the
bill through the house where it
was considered without being
first printed for the information
of members and, therefore, it
passed that body in violation of
Section % of Article Y to the eff
feet that ''NO bill shall be con-
sTdered or become ia law unless
referred to a committee, return
ed therefrOm, and printed for
the use of the members" If this
fact appears ION the House Jour
nal this is another reason why
the law is void. Finally, the last
section of the law says that the
entire act, including its special
provisions for holding the special
election shall not be effective I'M
til it is approved by a majority
of the voters, but manifesty, as
the election provisions are not
made effective until after the
election, any election held under
them would be void.
MONTANA BANKRUPT
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor,
would say that there cannot be
any question that H. B. $50 is a
legislative mOnstrOsity, and that
the holding of an election under
its provisions would be a farce
and the waste of the taxpayers
money. The various counties in
this state on June 80, 1880, had
delinquent taxes in a total OF
$11,332.543, and the people can
not afford to take on a 10c {
gallon tax for the next ten years
MONTANA SHOULD DEFEAT
MEASURE
would not be frank with vol
if | did not say that one of thu
reasons l have opposed this bill
and oppose this election is tina
during the past 10 years, accord
ing to state statistics, there hav
been S12 persons killed by auto
mobiles in Montana, and, est
mating cOnservatively, l can Sc
during the next ten years-dur
ing the time this 10c gasOlin
tax will be in effect-there wi
be more than 1000 of our peOpl
killed by automobiles in MlOntan;
their homes broken up and tn
futures of their families ruined
and | can see approximately 20
GOO of our people injured by al
tOmObiles in Montana during til
next ten years-many with brOl
en- backs, fractured skulls, crusl
ed chests, broken limbs, and il
ternal injuries, from which the
will suffer the rest of their live
and be burdens to their familie
And | believe that an intelligel
people, a humane state, shOu
J be as much interested in repai
: ing the damage d1ne to hums
beings as to building seen
| highways FIR gypsy tourists.
state cannot, OF will not, pr
tect its own people from inju
les by automobiles, cOnstitutiO
al and statutory prOvisiO
should be invoked, and dOubtle
!. will be, to prevent the spendiI
of approximately eight. milf
dollars "a year building seer
highways for gypsy tourists; a
n to prevent this very thing | a
those favorable to this huma
plan of the state furnishing
nancial protection to autOmob
!. victims. possibly out of some
the gasoline tax. t. devote tn.
time to defeating H. B. A!
Such a humane plan was subm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-27
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Redstone)

c. G. Tjomsland, Pastor
The meeting appointed for Red
stone Sunday, March 20 stands post
poned till April 18TH. The pastor is
called away by the death of friend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-27

FOR SALE-Regi stered Nuland Flax
seed, first prize at county fair and
second at Great Falls seed show /;
termination 80 per cent. Price 81
the bushel. Nels NJ. Olson, Out
ICOE. (61tf)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-27

PERMANENT WAVE sALE-For Sc
s. and $10 commencing Monday
morning, March % and ending
Wednesday, April 18th, both Gro
quinole and Spiral. Deluxe Beau
~ Shoppe, Phone A, Plentywood.
(S1-2tp)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-27

FOR SALE Bison Seed Flax right
from registered stock, cleaned, per
bushcl $235; also second genera
zion Marquis wheat at 85 cents a
bushcl. Geo. OVERLY, Plentywood,
Montana. (52tf)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-27

terest and the maturing princi-
pal of the State Highway Treas
ury anticipation debentures here
in provided for" One is a tax
for road purposes, the other is a
tax to pay principal and interest
ON bonds
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-27
REFERENDUM

Continued from Front Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-27
DIVIDEND NOTICE
Minnesota Northern Power Company

(52-2t)
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-24

GLACIER COUNTY
~ Gfacier County Abetrues CO.
CUT BANK. MONTANA

AssEGNmENr or OIL 4 GAS LEAsE
VIM. D. O'Haire % W. NJ Rice 81
int. In 50 i7-asl2 Lessee in Bk
X. 6 Jeffries & A. s. yeffries to
George Edkins 500 shNWisWa. NE4
NWaSW4 Sec. IS, Rms. ~ Lessor
Thomas Dawson, Guardian. ianw8 In
Sec. 10 & 20 TWP, 81, ring. ~ 500.
RELEASE or OIL 4 GAS LEAeEs
Heardllght Butte on Development
Co. 70 Chas. n. Williams and Aintie
L. Williams. SEA n, s1si 1888
Same to Hannah d. Harlan. SW 3SW1
). NW3NW4 $3.50,
Same to Henry A. Maltby & Sabre
Maltby, sE3sE2 8, EiNEa, 8 N"3
NWi 1855
same 70 Lois n. MaItby. Lots ! & ?
Headlight Butte on & Development
Co., TO Jena Bake Ct ux, shtsEt'
-. MAMA. sEaNE3. S2-34-5.
DEEDs or ROYALT
L. r. McCurdy 10 Frederick Batty
IA OF fqs n SE3BW3. 5. Lot 3. "a
SE3NWa, W3SW 3NE3, NiNW3SE4i 4
80. StSRsE3SE3. S3-S71 p 81
same 70 Charles E Murphy Ia 81
tFs IN (Same desc. as above) ~
Il. C. Jeffriee et al 20 George Edkins
1-2 OF 10 In NE1, NElSE3, IL. SW&
NE1s n " ma " scH4i NAoeonsI -
S1sE3, ERW3SE1SWa. EaSE3SW4 3,
EaWiwiNW3, EaW8NW3, ElNW4,
E3W3WaNWa EiWfNWt. EANWa.
Eiw5NE1swa, EiNElsWt, 1913.
L. /. Han et al 70 z. L. johnson
10 Of 1s6 IN SIM 1886 81
Same 70 Samet IA OF tx IN Lots
?. 3, 4, See. 81, SEA 50, NAsW3, 81
98-8 ST.
L. T. MeCurdy to Ernest H. sager
is OF 1ee royalty 10 the SE3SW3, 5,
Lot 3, EaSEaNW1, W1sW3NE3, M
NW3SE4 4. Twp. 30, SisASE3sE3,
83-37-i2. (Smith FARM
Same to t. d. Woodwork rs OF
1gs ia (Same desc as abOve) 81.
Same to James Parsons rs Of I95
In fSame desc, as above) 81
James b. Davidson ct ux to j. l..
sherburne IL OF lss royalty In SWa
i6-38-i2. fqs royalty In NWl 2-30-12
81
Fred u. Getty, Trustee to Frank r
sherburne 10 interest Ia all OIL
etc In sWaNWa, %. s8N8Nw1 %.
NisE4NW3. % sE3NE3, sBNEaNEi
22-35-I2. 81.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-24
Old OFFICIALS
REEL ECTED Ar
AFRO MEETING

Unanimous reelection OF offic-
ers and directors OF the AFRO OIL
& Refining Company Is reported
following the annual meeting
held during the week in Lewis
town. H. H. Schwartz Of Casper.
Wyoming, was reelected presl-
dent; Ed. L. Allen Of LewistOwn.
vice-president and treasurer and
Guy r. EnlOw. secretary. Direc-
tors re-eiected are IT. n.
schwartz and =. B schwartz OF
Casper. George " Wiedenhan and
Ed. L. Amen Of Lewiato~n. W.
R. Nichols Of TacOma WASH,
Mary A. DubOis Of Long Beach,
Cal. and H. H. Schwartz. Jr Of
Great Falls.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-24
$500 Eo1EIonona1al

NAAMt3 VIII ACUNEN
BELGRADE -The consummn.
lion Of deal for the stoker gold
mines near Norris. including tbs
Emma. Birdia. Reecss Owl. Black,
Rock and other parcels Of prop
erty containing approximately
12O-acres, was announced last
week By Ben H. Jackson. geo
logist and mining engineer Of
Billings. The property win be
developed under the name Of the
Grub stake company. with head
quarters in Belgrade.
Mr.. Jackson says that he ex-
poets to move his family here
soon where they VIII be near HIS
major operations.
The stoker mine has been
operated BY the Suckers for 80
years. BY father, who passed
away several years ago, ana more
recently by the son, and has al
ways paid well for the work done.
Recent shipments Of ore from
shaft which is being sunk to
lower levels reveals that the
deeper into the earth the greater
the value Of the ore.
MIR. Jackson expects to have
a full crew of men at work in
less than so days, and in less
than six months making regular
shipments Of concentrates.
The mill at the mine win soon
be remodeled asd some new ma
ehinerys will replace the old.
All OF the work heretofore
has been done by hand. and It Is
planned to install power drills.
hoists and cars.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-24
Workings Opened


Missoula-The Kilburn Placer
Mining Company is running an
open cut, 20 feet deep and 80
feet wide, to bedrock to provide
a dump for taflings and to gain
grade. The objective is about
500 feet ahead. AS the open cut
advances, a flume is being built,
1890 inches.
Several thousand feet Of virgin
placers are available. The pay
streak is from IS to 40 feet
wide and Is feet deep, in granite
formation. The largest nugget
taken from the workings was
worth $50 and smaller nuggeta
that were worth as high "a
$3.50 have been taken from al
Joining claims.
Kilburn PlaceTs include 1880
acres near FHelmville. Mont. and
are being. worked BY hydraulic
methods, with caterpillar trac-
tors for hauling bOulders. Eight
men are on the payroll, Ralph
r. KiIburn is president and
general manager.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-24

Leases near production, with no dry
the producing area, welI-iocated efrne-
turaily, at reasonable prices Tsheae
are located Ia q field where 4 deen
test is 60 be drilled, with TIE trosneefe
that hair a dozen additf0naE nfod1claQ
horizons viii be opened, All wifhoNf
additional cost % those VINO participates
this time. An opportunity 10 lei vour
clients ~ on 3 genuine ground fle1~
proposition, one that win make money
Tor both them and you. You wili be
supplied with sales facts. picturas and
maps 70 aid you IN putting over small
HTndlcates. Dealers only Box pa
Montana.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-24
PHILLIPS COUNTY
BY PhlIiips County Abstract Ca
MALTA. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTIES a
RENTALS ON OIL AND GAS LEASES
r. H. Holman and Chas Baylis to
Federal Land Bank Of Spokane; De-
scribes lease to A. Cavanaugh, Trustee
on EMF. WINE 1898
John BruckRer 20 Federal Land Bank
Of spokane. Describes lease 20 A.
on. NbSW 10, NE, NESE IL, WAVE
NV 1853
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
To Montann's wildcat Royalty Co.
w +. Woods 23Ss on S3SE q, NJ
NE 3t-S2-s4
Luther VI Hoham 239s on So .0-sI-si
James Z. Conion 1856 on SIC yo-S2-54
Harvey W. Lamb lei onN3Sa Sec.
l-s2-2, +. s. 2, E1SW 6-s2-8s
Esteaer q Woods 21sE on sW 90
NV. 83-a2-H
sig KjeIstrup III on Sec. oo-ss-se
:. H Z. BrelpohI 2sx on NINE
Nora ,. Ban 2lss on Ns 2s.s2.sa.
henry II. Hedges Zcs on SWNW 81
See. ~ WtSW Bee. 27-32-S8
!. Gustav BogehOis 2lSs onNaNW rs
WIN. R. Buttolph iqs on N8s1 SAW
3 EaNE 3-s2-33.
oie G. johnson 2ags on Sc 22-s2-ss.
Ole c. johnson 2ass on sW 22-s2.8a
Ailc Buttolph. Guard 1es on SESE
IS MEME SANE Sc 83-33-S3.
Joseph Albus 2sgs on SWINE NaSE
StSK, SENW, EhSW, sWSE 1885, 30
SamHel Erickson Iaes on 81 See.
i3-32-Ss
John Pewonka 1875 on Lots /, 2.
S5NE. SIC 2-32-32
JAS. A. RAnahah 2aes on NJ %. ma
24-3i.33
DEEDS TO AN UNDIVIDED INTER
EST IN OIL. GAS AND OTHER
MINERALS
To MOntana's Wildcat Royalty Co.
II. G Robinson 10 NESE, EhNE 81
Na 80 SESE 30-8f-38 81.
Geo. g. Robinson 10 E3NE, NbSE
sWsE, sEsW, 32-S2-s3. 81.
zEliza Robinson 1ss sasW %. WINE
NV, 32-S2-Sa 81
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
To M0ntana's Wildcat Royalty GO.
Calhrynf ~ Lucht 10 on NV, Ma
Nj 10. sWSw 1922