davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
Badger Basin Well
Furnishes Oil For
Wyoming Refinery

The deepest producing well
IN the Rocky Mountain re-
giOn. che discovery wen
drilled by Julius Peters and
associates in the Badger
Basin field inst south Of the
1 Montana Wyoming border,
Is now the sole source Of
supply for a Wyoming re-
finery.
The well, completed last year
at 1926 feet. Is flowing IS bar
reils daily with considerable
back pressure. a slight increase as
compared with output OF the well
during the first months Of its
existence, when it made almost
exactly SO barrels daily
The refinery which the well
is supplying is a small Swimming
plant which sells its entire pro-
duct to ranchers who cali for It,
many from as far as 100 miles
away.
The oil is now netting Peters
and associates more than 50 per
barrel. giving them an income Of
around 1926 daily from the well.
The well cost more than $780,
O00 to drill but will soon pay
out, even at the 5s-barrei rate,
declare. since It is now
producing around $4,000 in oil
snnualIy, at the prices now being
obtained
Plans for another well on the
structure are now being consider
ID but no definite date for com
Of operations has been
Iet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27

To Pull Casing
The present plan is to pull the
400 feet Of three-inch casing. re-
move the water from the sole
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27

ready to drll in upon arrival a
company officers from the coast
Three horizons are regarded
as possible pay zones IN this we'll
the EIHs-Madison contact. the
first break IN Time 80 feet belc
the contact and the second break
IN the lime es feet below the con-
tact
II was in the breaks. below the
contact. that the Bethal-Adams
gasser, half a mile east. uncorked
the most terrific flow ever found
Ia this field flow which
guaged 100000 cubic feet
daily.
Operators have long declared
than any well IN this district
which is lucky enough to driII
into a spot whore the broken
lime holds oil with the Bethal-
Adams pressure behind it, viii
be such producer as to set new
Montana records
The present well picked up
gas flow OF around 1000, 600
feet in the sunburst, compared
with the 4.000.000-foot now
found by the Bethai-Adams in the
same horizon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
TAX BOND vOED

Judge W. Fl. Fulton recently
ruled In Metcalfe circuit court,
Kentucky. that the state aw
requiring a manufacturer Of gaso-
line to file bond with the state
tax commission, to cover gasoline
tax payments then or to become
due. and also to obtain license,
is unconstitutional and void. The
first result Of the ruling was the
resumption Of operations by small
gasoline still operators through
out the state
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27

Or. v. D0lmage. Vancouver
" Of the Dominion geological
consulting geologist and former
survey, has been At the we'll for
several days observing the pro-
gress and gathering Information
as to the nature Of the forma-
ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27

and clean out the old cavity
This work was expected to start
Monday morning. It was the hope
OF the operators to complete the
job in three days II the tools
were recovered without trouble.
A. J. Knutson, president Of the
company said that they may
shoot the well again II is found
to be sealed with paraffin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
PLAN 70 DIVERT
Gas TAX BhEKn

Efforts 70 divert from $4,000
600 to s12.ooo,ooo Of the saso-
line tax revenues Of Pennsylvania
from the highway funds for use
IN unemployment relief have been
definitely abandoned BY the
special session OF the state Iegis-
iature, and a measure calling for
9 general sales tax Of one per
cent has been substituted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
HUMBLE OIL
ALSO SHOWS
MORE PROFIT

Although It is today regarded
as hardly being news when ia
oil company reports Increase
profits. since all are now dis.
playing that tendency. it was re-.
ported this week that the Humble
on Company, which made only
.s2,765.O92 during all Of last
year. has made more than So.
100000 net during the first six
months Of 1882.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
RIG UP FOR
OFFSET TO
NOTED WELL

Rig has been skidded to To-
cation and drilling is scheduled
to commence during the coming
week on Reed-van Note No /
W NWA NWA S0-s5-2w. east
OF the Kesun-stswart well III
West Kevin-sunburst. The Ke-
sun well has produced upwards
OF $1,000 in oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27

lc0ntinuea from Pa0e 0nel
now makes a total Of three
active companies in the Dry
Greek field.
Ohio Dominant
Greater portion Of the field
is held by the Ohio Oil Com
pany, which drilled ia the dis
covery well.
Acreage IN the eastern part
of the field is also held By the
Carbon Oil Company, whose
No. 1 Armstrong came in with
an initial Of 1900 barrels Of
high-gravity oil.
Now Producing
The Carbon well picked up
bottom water in the Dakota
sand but has cemented this off
and the well is now reported
making 200 barrels daily
The Carbon company is now
reported to plan an early re-
sumption of drilling in its No.
] McMinn, half a mile south of
the Armstrong. The McMinn
well has ben shut down for
months at past $500 fet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27

sive wildcat development program
in northwestern Nebraska, south
western South Dakota, and In
southeastern Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
LEAD FIRM

company Is now operating the
long-idle Boise-Rochester mine.
Frank H. skeeIs. who was in
charge OF the HughesvilIe oper-
alton is in charge. The company
Is reported taking an average OF
$4,000 In gold daily from 200
tons Of milled ore More than
400 men are employed.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
NORTH FORK
WELL FINDS
GAS FLOW


KALrsPEIA., Mont. Aug
ust -Encountering . cav
ity mafe four years ago By
shot o. nitr0-ggyceripe
Grows Nest-GsaCier OH
company's well ~ miles a.
cross the Canadian border
in the North fork was re-
ported Thursday to have
blown over the top Of the
derrick after the wAter was
removed FROM the hole.
The enormous gas pressure
brought up rocks, dirt and some
oil for several minutes and It's
owners expressed confidence that
small commercial production had
been encountered. but the conten-
ton had not been confirmed as
yet.
shortly after the well blew Ov-
or. the threading on the drill
rods gave way and left a string
Of tools in the hole. but It Is ex-
pected that these will be remov-
ed within the next few days.
Oasime Rrnareu
A break in the old casing at
24O0 feet allowed the hole to
fill with water and 1t viii be
necessary to pull 4ee feet OF the
three-inch casihg. remove the
water from the hole and return
the smaller pipe to the old cav
ity at 1854 feet.
After shooting the old well At
1864 feet four years ago. oDer-
ations were discontinued, and !
this spring a rotary rig vita a
diamond drili was substituted for
the cable Outfit and the hole was
redrilled TO the cavity, where
pieces Of broken casing were en-
countered last week.
Until the trouble last week
fair progress had been made with
the well, and as much as 20
feet in one day had been made.
To Pull Casing
The present plan is to pull the
400 feet Of three-ineh casing, re-
move the water from the hole
and clean out the old cavity.
This work was expected to start
Monday morning. It was the hope
OF the operators to complete the
JOB in three days II the tools
were recovered without trouble.
A. J. Knntson. president OF
the company said that they may
shoot the well again II It is
found to be sealed with paraffin.
GeOlogisf Visits Area
Dr. v. Dolmage. Vancouver
" Of the Dominion geological
consulting geologist and former
survey. has been At the we'll for ,
several days observing the pro
gress and gathering information {
as to the nature Of the forma-
ton.
To Pull Casing
The present plan is to pull the c
400 feet Of three-inch casing. re- s
move the water from the sole I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
Too Late 70 Classify

WANTED borrow $4,000 on
security valued st ss,ooe BOX
4o4 Montanta on Journal
S-27-y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND

Aleutian due this afternoon at 4 o'clock and sails west
 ward at o'clock tonight.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to
 arrive tomorrow afternoon ( s or evening. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS z
 Northlsnd scheduled to sail { from Seattle, June 13 at {
 p. m. Dorothy Alexander scheduled to sail from Seattle June { . 13 at 10 a. m. . Princess Louise scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver June { IA at 9 p. m. s zapora scheduled to sail from ( Seattle at midnight on June ( IA. ( Admiral Rogers scheduled to ( c sail from Seattle June 16 at { 2 p. m. o Yukon scheduled to sail from { Seattle June IS at 9 a. m. Norco scheduled to sail from ( Seattle June 20 at p. m. Q Alaska scheduled to sail from ( Seattle June 24 Special Ro- ( tary voyage to S. E. Alaska. ( . Northwestern scheduled to sail { from Seattle June 23 at g a. m SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS | . Queen scheduled southbound . at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday { morning and sails IF hours { later. . Admiral Evans sch eduled { southbound June 16 { . Admiral Watson sch e d ule d ( southbound about June g. LOCAL SAILINGS { . Estebeth leaves every Thurs ( day night at 6 p. m., for Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, Rake and way ports. Q . . {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
"A ROUND-TRIP
 TOURISTS ARE
 ABOARD QUEEN
Vessel Will Be Back Early Wednesday and Will
 Co to Sitka

With "A round trip passengers the steamship Queen. Capt. J. E Kolseth and Purser Charles Miller arrived in Juneau from Seattle at o'clock this morning. She re- mained in port until o'clock this afternoon, affording tourists op- portunity to motor to Mendenhall Glacier and to visit places of in- terest in the city. Departed fer Skagway She departed for Skagway. She is scheduled to be back here at 1:3O Wednesday morning and to sail an hour and a half later by way of Sitka on her return voyage to Puget Sound.
 Seven Disembark Here
 Seven passengers disembarked at Juneau from the Queen. They were:
 Miss Julia Taylor, Erik Conn Joseph Peterson, Walter D. Hodge, c. H. Milton, Fred Waller, A. Van Mavern.
 Eleven persons who booked pas sage here for Lynn Canal ports were:
 For Haines-Helen Eric, Arthur Andrews.
 For Skagway-Mrs. w. c. Blan- chard, Mrs. Faulkner Mary Mo Donald, Genevieve Leonard, J. P Morgan, A. B. Towne, c. Johnson F. E. Paul, H. Hogan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
WANTED

.-aAs .isAh sefseL s--sk N--~-4 T NIMRxkl4
 WANTED # WANTED-Sheet metal man. Must be good. Rice & Ahlers Co. WANT to buy single cots Northern Hotel.
 CAN use limited amount of savings and loan stock Washington Ore gon Associations. Box 1882, Elm pire.
 MISCELLANEOUS PIANOS, Ra1los, Sewing Machines, Monographs, Expert Piano Tun- ing Radio and photograph re- pairing. Anderson's Music Shoppe. BOARD and room. Marshall House. Phone 2201.
 BOARD and room, Marshall House. Modern, excellent view good food, feel at home Becker Building, upstairs, opposite Moose Hall. 1st and Gastineau Ave, Phone 2201. s1.0O DOWN delivers a Meadows washer in your home-the worlds finest washer H. N. Fulbright, Meadows Shop, Sd and Franklin.
 FOR RENT FOR RENT-Comfortably furnish ed housekeeping room. Channel Apartments. Phone 436. FOR RENT = Seven-room unfurn- ished house Inquire Bis op Apartments.
 FOR RENT-Three-roon furnished house, with bath. Inquire of Mike Vagge, near Government school. GARAGE for rent. End and Gold. Phone 194.
 COMFORTABLY furnished room In private house. Modern conven- fences. Call between 3:30 and 8 pm. 621 East St, Corner 9th. FOR RENT = Three-room apart ments. Cliff Apartments. 
 FOR RENT or sale-My cabin on highway J. B. Burford. COMPLETELY furnished apart ment; 3 room, bath; steam heat. Apply Nugget Shop. FOR RENT-Will rent or lease to reliable parties the Clarence Boarding House, 235 East First St, near Moose Hall. Apply at premises or Phone 235. FOR RENT-Furnished g. and A. room apartments Knight Apart ments. Phone 426. FOR RENT-Large furnished room suitable for housekeeping 315 Gold Street.
 FOR RENT - Three-room house with shower bath. partly furnish ed. Phone 3404
 I,,lv Mcbride Ant Phor,a 5701 FOR RENT Furnished 4-room apartment. Phone 3602 FOR RENT - Furnished, steam heated apartment. Inquire at Nugget Shop. fS3 MAC KINNON APARTMENTS for permanent and transient guests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
YUKON BOOKS AZ PASSENGERS HERE FOR SOUTH
Bound from Seward to Sc attle Makes
 TwolHour Call

With one of the largest south bound bookings of the year from Juneau, the steamship Yukon, Capt H Anderson, bound from Seward to Seattle, left here for her Puget Sound destination after a forenoon call today of two hours. She em- parked 42 passengers at this port She loaded ore concentrates at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany and fish at the Juneau Cold Storage Company for Seattle dis charge.
 The vessel brought eight pas sengers to this port from the Vest ward. They were:
 Passengers from Westward
 From Seward-Mrs. w. c. Blan- chard, s. J. Kelly, Mrs. S. J. Kel- ly, R. E. Robertson, Filler Hansen Leonard Zeiser, w. E. Wilson.
 From Cordova-Mrs. J. E. John son.
 Persons who booked passage at Juneau for the south were:
 For Wrangell Annie Imberta Mary Imberta, Homer Ficklin, C. c. Boatman, Peter Ternico, Thomas Kuwnuts.
 For Ketchkan-Lois Martin, Jean- cite Hildre, Evelyn Valentine, Rob- ert Milmich, H. M. Sawyer, Stephen Simpson, Wendall Dawson, Glenn Darlington J. Erickson.
 Booked for Seattle
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs Robert s. Raven, Robert s. Raven, Jr Richard Raven. Mir. and Mrs. O M Olson, Wayne Olson. Dorothy Olson, Mrs. s. Rosenberg, Sylvia Rosenberg, Mrs. L. Tuscher, Nola Tuscher, Annell Tuscher, Mrs. Jos eph Kennedy, Katherine Kennedy Richard Anderson, John w. Troy Wilfred s. Kennedy, w. E. Field A. L. Lowell, B. Brostrom, John Macdonald, Jack Ryan, F. A. Palm Hugo Kaska, John Heck, Homer Pelton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
NORTHWESTERN RETURNS; THEN
 GOES TO sITkA
Vessel Is Scheduled to Call
 at Hawk Inlet and Tenakee

Enroute to Sitka and thence south to Seattle, the steamship Northwestern, Capt Charles A. GlaSscock, and Purser Paul B. Coe, arrived in Juneau at o'clock this morning from Skagway. She re- mained only an hour.
 The vessels first call at Juneau on her present Southeast Alaska voyage was last Saturday, when she arrived here from Seattle and after a stay of several hours left for Skagway.
 Went to Lynn Canal
 Persons who booked passage on the Queen Saturday for Lynn Canal ports were:
 For Haines-J. s. Jeffrey, Mrs. K Jeffrey, Christoser Dalton, Matilda Dalton, J. M. Faulds.
 For Skagway = George Emery, Frank H. Hodges.
 In going to Sitka, the vessel is scheduled to call at Hawk Inlet and Tenakee.
 Outgoing Passenger List
 Persons who took passage here this morning for Sitka and the South were:
 For Sitka-Mr and Mrs. M. S Whittier, Mary Jeannette Whittier Christie Blatchford, Wallis s George, K. o. Scribner.
 For Seattle-Mr and Mrs. c. V. Brown, Mrs. Mary Fesl, John Mayne, Gabe Paul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
LIBBY TO BUY
 GILLNET FISH
 AT TAkU INLET
L o c al Gillnetters Advised Wanderer Will Call
 for Catches

Libby, MeNeill & Libby will at once resume buying fish from Takll Inlet, and has so notified local gillnet fishermen, it was made known here today by Judge V. A, Paine who returned to town Sat- urday night from Rake and his Keku Island fox ranch. After the destruction by fire of the Taku Harbor cannery, Libby suspended buying fish from the Inlet.
 The Wanderer, Capt. Bell, will be sent to buy and take the fish to Rake for canning and mild curing. Prices to be paid were not announced.
 The Rake plant has already canned 2,000 cases of king salmon, purchased from trollers, MT. Paine said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
WATSON CALLS
 HERE Q N W AY TO WESTWARD
Admiral Vess el Brings :: Passengers, Freight
 to Juneau

Bound from Seattle to Kodiak and Seward, the steamship Ad- miral Watson, Capt. Einar Thom sen and Purser H. J. Dix, called at Juneau Saturday night, remain ing several hours. She had loaded fair cargo and booked 72 pas sengers out of the Puget Sound metropolis. Her freight for this port was of general character. She disembarked here three passenger Seward Kunz, Bromley Parks and Anthony Venkassar.
 The vessel carried five round trip tourists. Among her through passengers were number of can nery workers, most of them for Snug Harbor.
 Through Westward Passengers
 Through passengers for West ward ports were:
 For Yakutat-Amsden Axelson
 Clifford Axelson, Russell Bowen Henry P K. Clausen, Martin Sy- mack, Maggie John Adams, Mrs P. K. Clausen, June Roland, Mar kuS Baton, Joseph Soronofky and one third class.
 For SeWard-J. c. Edwards, Rose Holeman, Bertha Koltz, James Cole Marjorie Robinson, Mary E. Sin1p- son, Charles Fraser, and three third class.
 For Port Graham-4B. 0. Carino
 Booked For Seldovia j
 For Seldovia-4Mary Block, Miss Gerda Erickson, Mrs. Grace Le- Guna, Dana Street and one third class.
 For Snug Har'bor-T. Yanba and 29 steerage.
 For Kodiak-Seima Bagley, Anna Buvick, Mrs. J. Christopherson Mrs Jessie Clark, Mrs. o. T. John- son, Mrs. Agnes McConaghy and one third class.
 Kodiak and return to Seattle Miss Fife Potter, Mrs. w. R. Pot ter, Miss Marg Robinson, Miss Myra Shafer, Emil Kraft.
 Passengers booked at Juneau on the Admiral Watson for Westward ports were.
 For Zsautat = Stella Benson Martha Waile, F. Svensson, Will liam Porges, Chester Andrew, Ken neth Friedman, Frank Ronald, Pe- ter Dick, John s. Benson, Sitka Charley.
 For Cordova-F E. Walker, A. B. Chip.
 For Seward = Margaret Fraser J. E. Keegan, Paul Lobienski, Will liam zWieker, R. A. Cowan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

Colombia has just established g new inheritance tax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
HALIBUT CATCHES
 ARRIVE AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 13.-The schoon- CT Venture arrived here today from the western halibut banks with 32,000 pounds of fish and sold for 3 and cents pound. The Pioneer also came in with 44,0OO pounds and sold for 3 and 6A cents a pound
 Schooners arriving from the local banks were the Bernice with 20.- 900 pounds of halibut, Belinda with 5000 pounds. both selling for 3 to TIA cents; National with l5,000 sell ing for 3 and 7A cents; Velero, 5000 pounds, selling for and 8A cents. Yaguania with 5000 pounds of halibut and 11,000 pounds of sable. The fish was sold on con tract and no prices were announced. 
 Most of the copper being inn ported into Germany is from the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

WANT to buy single cots. Northern Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

WANTED-Sheet metal man. Must
 be good. Rice & Ahiers Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

DRIHEART HEMlOCk WOOD, $s l cord. delivered; cords, $35. Mons Anderson, Tel 37. 217 or S39.
 TOR SALE-New Style WEDDING 7 RINGS ENGRAVING FREE. See,
 these at the Nugget Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
TELL; ABOUT TRIP TO NOME.
tBy Edna Christonerson)

A friend asked me today how liked Nome and the Arc,ia af- ter being here week.
 This is the realization of all most . lifetime desire to go to the Arctic and live. Now that i am here l shall remain indetin- itcly and when go back home it will he for q visit only.
 Peo7le here are different; they are folks, real and true. Everyone knows that outside; no one knows i, better than my hr thcr Bill Bissner who mas spent most of his life in Alaska and Siberia feel as though had lived here always. Ever place l go. no mat ter whom l meet, IL seems l be- long with them,
 have never had less in my living quarters in my life but have never enjoyed living so mnch. often catch myself smiling while trying to make the coal fire burn. and il won't or eat six months old cog but its sport anl f3n and l enjoy every minute If it
 It was lone one for two r three days alone in my cahin h1t just wait and see if anyone ate es me being lonely again. I'< t"a big and great and won leIfal 'r' to waste any time being other ta@n happy and that l am.
 4 appreciate all the fine peaol" who have called To see nle and made mt fe~l like one If ur own.
 I wrolc ms lear o) fa. "@ and broth~-s tl4t W ovr 1 sa- est sratitHdo ". E Cs@.a9 for he is responsible for savia~ my lie W'.j2e we &er' 7"en >tsrs On ClIdes Rive. Fl -alr>it1 in eeicf h. .aoh care of to sit- uation is the only reason why We
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12

are here. do not believe anot4er soul thar We two and perhaps Frank Dorbandt knows what a dreadful experience it was those ten dagv with seven straight days of storm with 40-50 degrees be low zero. understand Dorbandt made the trip but under entirely different circumstances.
 think Graham is one of the best pilots in aviation anywhere. | have flown half around the world ir all kinds of planes and with all kinds of pill It's. and l shall never fail to appreciate Grah- am's great skill and courage in bringing Ais plane and Us safely to Nome where longed to come for so long.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
LOCAL. NEWS
Birthday Dinner

Friday evening a dinner party was given in honor of the 1+th birthday of Miss Gertrude Johansen at the home of her parents. Mir. X Mrs. F. K Johansen. After the delicious repast, the young lady opened her many lovely gifts. The guests spent the remainder of the evening playing bridge Those pre- sent were Misses Virginia Lomen, Gertrude Rude, Phyllis Robinson. Lucille Lomen, Marguerite Lee. Margaret Scott. Jane Jones, and Mildred Maynard.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Special services are being held al St Joseph's Church during Lent On Wednesday and Friday evenings at ' o'clock. Wednes- days services consist of Rosary. a special Lenten sermon and Ben- ediction: Fridays services; the stations of the Cross and Bene- diction
 The Sunday School hours have been changed: Middle class. af- ter the first mass: Lowest Class. after the second mass: Bible class at z pm.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-12
NJ. E. CHURCH
W. F. Baldwin. Pastor.

". F. Baldwin. Pastor.
 Il 4. NJ Morning Worship and Sabbath school
 I p. NJ. Evening Worship.
 Song Service.
 Responsive Reading.
 Prayer.
 Choir.
 Solo If Christ should come to me. A of old in Galilee.
 Sermon: The man who did not obey
 Sunday evening Miss Adah Bald will sing: If Christ should come to me. AS of old in Galilee; From His home in Paradise. Come again in lowly grise, If he walked once more On earth, AS a man of low ly birth. And should one day come to me Wonla I know that it was He?
 March 30 at six o'clock there will be held in the Club House d banquet for all visiting natives who are in the Fair. X heap biz time is in store for all who at tend The whole evening will b, spent in a big native dance
 Easter Sunday this year is the 27th of this month. We will hold our regular Communion on this Sabbath morning as well as bap tismal services. In the evening our thought will be Conquering the grave.
 The Swedish Evangelical Con- ference this year is to be held the last of this month at Film. 4 few Of our people are planning to at tend this conference.