davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-12
Wimodaughsis Picnic

The Wimodaughsis society of the
Presbyterian church is invited to hold
its August meeting at the home of
Mrs. Howard Deck on the London
Newport pike, Wednesday, August II.
The meeting is to be picnic and the
members are asked to bring their
covered dish and their own table SER
vice. Those desiring ways of trans
portation are to call either Mrs. Harry
Tiff or Mrs. John Lohr. The meeting
is to be called at $3.50.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-12

sion Of Ohio which took place at mid
night, Wednesday, August 10.
In order that there be no inconven-
ience or interruption in service to
Dayton and Troy passengers, the COM
mission has ordered the Cincinnati &
Lake Erie Bus Company to operate
motor coach service over the entire
route of the Dayton & Troy, such SER
vice beginning Thursday, August IL.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-12
MRS. JAMES. WINCHESTER
ENTERTAINS BRIDEGROOM CLUB

+ Mrs. James Winchester entertained
the members of the Bridge and Book
club at her home on Elm street Tues
day evening. The following were the
guests of the club, Mrs. r. O. Whit
aker, Mrs. Edward Killeen, Mrs. JOS
eph Bopeley, Mrs. Lillian Conway,
and Miss Leila Townsley. Bridge
was enjoyed during. the evening and at
the conclusion of the game Mrs. Paul
Dwyer was awarded the club prize
and Mrs. Edward Killeen the guest
prize.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-12
Archer Hose

course record of 73, shooting one over
par for the 18 holes. This record was
made in 1929 by Francis Marzoff, Ar
lington pro, in match play, with Clar-
ence Byerly, of London.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-12
BROWN-NORRIS FAMILIES
REUNE AT BRUSH LAKE

The Brown-Norris families held
their sixth reunion at Brush Lake Sun
day. Those in attendance We're: Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Mossbarger and
daughter, Martha May, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Walter H. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maddux, Miss Maud Brown and Err
nest Mossbarger, of London; Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Vannoy and children, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Brown and daugh-
ter, Josephine, Mrs. Effie Longbrake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kelsey and Alvin
Gableman, all of Springfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Grimes and daughter, Mar
gle, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Crissinger
and daughter, Jean, of Columbus. Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Norris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Norris, of South Vienna;
Mr.. and Mrs. John t. Norris and two
children, of Baltimore, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur S. Brown and sons, Billie
and Arthur Maynard and guest OF
Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Longbrake and daughtera.of Russels
Point.
The home of Mr. and Mrs Gilbert
Mossbarger was named for the hold
ing of next years reunion, the date to
be the first Sunday in August.
" ~
MISS ROBINSON HAS "AT HOME
Miss Mildred Robinson, who is a
student nurse at Mt. Carmel hospital,
had an informal at home on Saturday
evening before she returned to hes
duties after three weeks vacation
at her home here: Those who dropped
in and spent the evening at cards and
dancing were: Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Kulp, Misses Lucie VOORHEES,, Laura
. Ellen Geer, Mary Katherine Ander-
son, Viola Plymell, Kathryn Thibaut
Sarah McMurray, Helen Park, Anne
Dwyer, Ruth Hornbeck, Mary Prugh
of Indiana, Pa; Kenneth Snyder, Ed
win Reed, Robert Killeen, Don Far
quhar, Robert Thomas, Peter Lanigan
Forest Sidener, George Cory, Carl
Fcody, Harold Sparkling, Robert Sla-
gle and Austin Eagleton.
~ ~
Outing at Shack
Miss Alice Jane Christopher and
Miss Mary Katherine Anderson re-
; turned Thursday from Indian Lake
where they have been spending the
week at the Christopher cattage, TAX
ing with them Billy Christopher, Jim
mie CORY, Jack Denyes, Charles Ches
eldine and Philip Conway for an out,
ing.
Miss Ivaun Barnes and Miss Dor
othy Renick and a party of friends
have taken cottage at Buckeye Lake
for a weeks outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, Mrs
Harold Park, Miss Orpha Bell Gallo
, way and Ralph Matlock spent Sunda!
at Camp Perry with Sergeant Harolc
Park, who is attached to Company B
, Columbus.
, Mrs. p T. Engard and children
|, Suzanne and Richard Martin, Marys
vile, are spending several days will
London relatives. Another daughter
Charlotte, has gone to Long Lake
Michigan, where she is staying fol
several weeks.
~ ~
Laird Tope Marriage August 21
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tope, of neal
London, are announcing the coming
marriage of their daughter, Gertrude
E. Tope to Mr.. Leslie S. Laird, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laird, of near Lon
don, which is to be solemnized on Sun
day, August 21st, at the home of Rev
]. S. Tull, formerly of Big Plain. Botf
| Miss Tope and Mr.. Laird graduated
from Fairfield centralized school with
the class of 1881.
~ ~
Mrs. (. B. Robinson with her daugh
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-12

field. Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. Jones
spent the weekend there and accom-
panied them home.
&c -
Mrs. Harry Bauer, of Springfield,
has been the guest this week of her
sister, Mrs. Minnie C. Bidwell.
~ .S
Mrs. Edward L. Killeen and her
three children and her mother, Mrs.
Frannie B. Chance left Thursday
for a motor journey on which they will
visit Canada, Lake George, Thousand
Islands and will return through New
York state They stopped enroute in
Akron and spent Thursday night with
Mrs. jeanette Barker.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-12

Dry cleaning, repairing and press
ing at reasonable prices. B. j. Flynn.
ADJ
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-08-12

Stationery-Printed ~ Plain. The
Madison Press Co. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
APPLY ZEM0 ONCE
STOP ITCHING SKIN

When Itching, burning Skin IS I'M
bearable apply soothing, antiseptic
ZEMO. Thousands find ZEMO
brings swift relief from itching;
draws the heat and sting out of
the skin. For twenty years ZEMO
has given relief and has been
clearing away Ringworm, Eczema,
Rashes, Pimples and other skin
and scalp irritations. All Drug
gistS. Csc, Soc, $1.00. Extra
Strength zEMO especially adapt
ed for obstinate caSeS-S1 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

men employed in the construction OF
furniture will be recalled to work by
factories as a result Of sales at the
show" v. L. Award, president of the
mart, said today.
Some manufacturers already are
operating on longer hour schedule in
anticipation of new orders, while others
will speed up as soon as their execu-
tives return from Chicago.
THE volume of orders throughout the
next month also should mount to con-
siderable proportions. Many buyers will
not place their orders until road sales
men swing around their territories for
the first time after the show"
A check Of the 700 exhibitors at the
show revealed that some manufacturers
said they could resume full-time opera
lions as a result of new orders.
Because distress merchandise" and
surplus stocks have been reduced to a
minimum by retailers, manufacturers
believe the time for replenishment of
stocks has arrived. Few retailers, how
ever, have signed commitments for more
than two or three months in advance
Naturally, this first national market
Of 1892 was not up to the standard OF
those held during the boom years,
said Mr.. Award, but it was so much
better than anticipated in some quar-
tiers that furniture men found reason to
think their industry has passed bottom
and Is on the upgrade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
DE COE TO BE HONORED
AT VETERANS DINNER
Commander in Chief of Foreign
Wars Organization and
Others Will Be Guests.

Darold D. DeCoe, Sacramento, Calf,
commander in chief Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will be the guest Of
honor at a dinner at the National
Press Club Thursday, at which officers
and members of the District Depart
ment of the organization will be hosts.
Mai. James w Boyer, jr., heads the
committee in charge of the affair, ap-
pointed by Charles B. Jennings, de-
partment commander.
The dinner entertainment, which will
be broadcast over a Nationwide hook
UP, will include addresses by the
senior vice commander in chief. Ad-
miral Robert E. Coontz, and Repre-
sentative Wright Patman and others.
Entertainment features are under di-
rection of Colby Hartman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
BOARDING OPPOSED
IN HOOVER LETTER
President Praises National
Thrift Week." but Urges
Careful Spending.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1s.-Advocat-
ing policy of sensible spending as well
as saving, the National Thrift Commit
tee launched National Thrift week
yesterday.
The following letter was received
from President Hoover by ]. Robert
Stout of the committee:
''My Dear Mr.. Stout:
Thrift is not boarding. 1t Is the
wise provision against future needs
Provision against future needs in
wolves savings and wise spending for in
surance, home ownership and many
other constructive, sensible and dis
eliminating actions Thrift week, ap-
propriately beginning on Benjamin
Franklin's birthday, January II, can
contribute to the realization Of these
concepts. I trust that it may help to
realize these timely and necessary OBJ
jectives.
yours faithfully,
HERBERT HOOVER"
On the advisory board of the Thrift
Committee, which has enlisted coop
Grafton of so national organizations in
its campaign, are more than hundred
members, including State Governors,
national officials, United States Sen
tor, financiers, churchmen and econo-
nlistS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
FURNITURE PLANTS
TO SPEED Up WORK
Orders Flow in as Dealers
Find Stocks Depleted and
Buy at Show.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January 18-The furni-
ture industry will begin to step up pro-
duction this week to fill orders from
thousands of retailers, whose stocks are
the lowest in 20 years.
This increased output will be the
response to sales negotiated by TOO man
ufacturers, whose exhibits at the Ma
tional Furniture Show, which ended
Saturday at the American Furniture
Mart here. drew more than 4,700 buyers
from As States and Canada.
1t will be the first time In several
months that the furniture industry has
felt the welcome knock of an appre-
ciable volume Of new business at its
door.
Indications are that thousands of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
2 HURT IN PLANE CRASH
Man May Lose Injured Foot as Re
suit of Accident.

NORFOLK, Va, January 18 P).-
Faltering at an altitude of 1000 feet, a
biplane crashed to earth yesterday,
seriously injuring Guy C. Edwards, 81,
of Portsmouth, and Conley Guy
Shreves, "a, attached to the U. S. S.
Kewayden.
j. L. Ames of New York, Randolph
Macon College student who saw the
plane 60 into tailspin and crash near
a clump of trees, hurried the men to a
hospital.
Edwards was severely lacerated about
the head and abdomen. Shreves' left
foot, which was entangled in the fusel-
age, may have to be amputated, hos
pitai attendants said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

group of distinguished men and women
is to be formed to spread knowledge
and appreciation of the rehabilitation
which is going forward in Palestine
under Jewish auspices, and to add my
expression to the sentiment among our
people in favor of the realization OF the
age-old aspirations of the Jewish peo-
pie for the restoration of their ma
tional homeland"
Vice President Curtis, who spoke at
the dinner, said:
1.-THE Zionist movement has always
appealed to me as an act of Justice
which the world owes to the Jewish
people, who have been bereft Of a
homeland Of their own for nearly 1000
years"
Officers to Be Named.
Officers of the organization will be
elected at later meeting. Those join
ing the committee last night included
Senators Borah, George, Wagner, Con-
nally, Walsh of Montana, Nye Cope
land, King La Toilette, Vandenberg,
Watson and Wheeler; Representatives
Rainey. Linthicum, Kvale, Chindblom,
Ruth Bryan Owen johnson of Texas, and
TilSon; Secretary of Agriculture, Hyde;
James Grafton Rogers, Assistant Secre-
tary of State; John Lord O'Brian, As
sistant Attorney General; DR.. Elwood
Mead, commissioner of reclamation.
The Palestine situation was outlined
by Prof. Felix Frankfurter of Harvard
University Emanuel Neumann, Ameri-
can member of the World Zionist Ex-
ecutive and Jewish Agency for PaleS-
tine, and Dr. Mead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
PUSH
PALESTINE PLANS
Prominent Leaders Prepare
for Restoration of Jewish
National Homeland.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
committee Of prominent Ameri-
cans, heartened by a message from
President Hoover, prepared today tc
work for the restoration of Palestine ~
the Jewish national homeland,
1t was organized at dinner last
night under a congressional resolution
adopted in 1922 which favored a
Jewish national home in Palestine. A
group of members of Congress, cabinet
members and other prominent persons
comprise the committee.
Hoover Message Read.
A message from President Hoover,
read by Senator King of Utah, the
POSTMASTER said:
IT am interested to learn that a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
PHILADELPHIA MAIN
BREAKS AFTER REPAIRS
Broad Street Subway Is Crippled
and Buildings Are Flooded.
City officials Plan Probe.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January ia few
hours after Broad street was opened
to traffic yesterday, following break in
a high-pressure water main a week
ago. the main broke again in five places,
repeating the damage Of the preceding
one.
The Broad street subway was Grip
pied, the freshly paved street torn up
and buildings in the vicinity were with
out telephone or electric service; their
cellars flooded, their boilers submerged
and their foundations possibly weak
ened.
City officials indicated they would
open an investigation as result Of the
new breaks Frank H. Caven, director
of public works, expressed the opinion
that the subway might have weakened
the ground beneath Broad street, Phila-
delphias principal north-south thor
oughfare.
MrS E1izabeth Cross has died at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
WRITER'S WIDOW DIES
Berlin Police Indicate Suicide il
Death of Selma Harden.

BERLIN, January 10 P).-Selma
Harden, widow of Macmillan Harden
former noted journalist, died today in
a sanitarium, where she was taken in
an unconscious condition yesterday.
Police said indications pointed to
suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

Mrs. Elizabeth Cross has died at
Wellington. New Zealand, aged l0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

Epery Set Includes S Pieces
All are brand-new and
fresh as a Spring morning!
Choice of a large selection
of styles, and each pair
complete with wide valance
and tie-backs.
Goldenberg's -- Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

The government has subscribed 81
100000 toward the s10,000,00O capital
of the new agricultural institution in
Chile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
IL q nm q
FOR SKIN iR RITATtON<
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost of Ia
cents daily and cents Sunday.
If you are not taking advantage
of this regular service at this low
rate, telephone National 5000 now
and service will start tomorrow.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
FORTUNE Is

sharp-dfp area and chose ths
MIX River structure on the
Blackfeet Indian reservation.
Crashed By Gar
After thls we'll was well under
way-elnauced chiefly By Mr.. Full
ton from his personal funds. he
was struck by An automobile
and crushed between two cars.
with half 3 dozen bones broken.
he never lost consciousness and
while doctors mArveled that he
survived the shock, he has
steadily gained and the doctors
now admit that he win not only
survive but be will not be q
hopeless cripple. as was latter
feared. He win likely be able
10 walk again.
But in the meantime, his busi-
ness suffered in his absence, for
Fulton was noted as a "one-man
anstdtution. His associates car
ried on, notably A. e. Goodwin Of
Seattle, who kept the we'll drilling
Then Levi Burd Of Browning
succeeded in interesting power
full financial interests Of the
West Coast in the Fulton we'll
and the Browning district and
negotiations were opened which
required two months TO con-
summate. A seemingly intsrmin-
able battle TO get the affairs OF
various companies adjusted was
completed during the past
week. The money has now been
paid over and the formality Of
turning over the well win be
completed as soon as the for
mality OF titles and lease extern
sions Is cared for BY Fulton's
Representatives.
The strain on Fulton has been
greater than II he could have
been at the conference table, his
friends say. His presence would
doubtless have speeded up the
deal because OF his quick de-
cisions and borcefulness. BY the
time he is able TO leave the hos
pftal It is not impossible that
another new oil field will have
been added to his iaurels as we'll
an another fortune as a further
reward for his fortitude.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

xN wMw mxnXmECw CoUMx on xMM
N8GwTM JUDICIAL Wn8KMECx Dk
THE nWA%M 0# A80M TAMAs ~
frm FOB EME COUNTY 0& Gas
GREAT FALLS BUILDING AND
Rlmlnklfg.
HARRY A. WALROD. ALICE NJ
WAKRnU his wife. MONARCH
LuMHRR COMPANY, corpora
ffnn- FRED BRIGGS. MRS
mnwD BRIGGS. COLLECTION
SERVICE COMPANY.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
ST0O DERS
ARE BY
COURT DECISION

HANF0RD. Mar. 1s-Finding
the dIrecaors OF the alberta Oil
CO. guapy OF wiilful and mali
eIous fraud against the stock
holders ee their own company.
Superior Jndge Ernest Weyand
oa Cosusa county. in . recent
decision ordered oil lands and
leases valued - more than ST.
GEO zoe tanned over b the stock
holders, aad levied $4,000 ac-
4ual and punitive damages
against the directors and other
oonsplxat0rs.
The dfresters. J. L. c. irwin,
fred Nelson (presideatl. W. n.
McNamara. T. H, Rpugeo. and
A. c, Leshsr, were Sound by the
ridge 70 have suppgessed the In
romaGlon wAsn the Esberta well
came In, to, have bought the
leased adjoining lands privately
and tor sbeir pwn bspefit rather
ahan that eg the company, and
finally. IN q private deal trans
ssrrsd the Hewty acquired prop
srty, % the Delaney Petroleum
corp. AZ algnal EEiiI.
An q these private deals and
transfers Jadgs Wsyland held TO
BE void on account OF fraud.
me. well - in San Luis Obs
DO ccaaty and was brought IN
prior % 1s2s. when the suit was
lnstisate64 The suit was filed in
January. 1898. By 3 number Of
sbockA0ldegs; ancinding A. 3.
Russeia, eorneriy Of Dinuba; c.
5. Bedau os Oakland, formerly
OF Hansord; u. r. Houston, Han
ford and pred and Harry Moore,
OF Dinusa and a large number
OF ethsx Fresno. Hanford and
Din0ba ssoskhesdeEa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
ROTARY TOOLS

he turned his attention 70 the
sharp-dip fold adiacsmt % the
mountains is Dry Greek. opened
up BY Ohio OH company in
Southern Montana Production
on that fold IL coming from
sands at ss0o feet
The first known producing hur-
izon on MIX River will be reach
ed At 4s0o fsss. unless thieken-
ing o. the beds proves the sssl-
mates OF biologists erroneous
Production At the Top Of the ilme.
the normal producing horizon "a
Montana. was found recently IN
the Twin Bustss veil IL sonshsrn
Albsr<a. on the eastern edge Of
the sharp-dip aFsa
Exchan@s seeck
Under terms az the ssatEie
deal II Is understood that Fulton
Blacktset and Fulton Petrolsum
corporations have turned over All
OF their properties 20 the Black
exchange for stock il that cor
feet Petroleum corporation in
poratsOn which Is fully financed.
with a capitalization Of 1900. o00
shares Of no par value.
Actual development win be
done By . Subsidiary company
known Is MIX River Petroleum
company
L Is understood that Hanna
Porter company has wsthdrawn
ali Of tile sasshidlongJcsisnarip
all Of SIS lease holdings and Is
no longer associated with the
deal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12


not sufficient to be commercial
and as a result the company was
served notice Of forfeiture or
Fsbruary q. 1891, when, n
was alleged. defendant failed e
release the lease.
violence Alleged
The defense denied that the
well was mot a commercial
gasser and, alleged the well was
not placed on production because
the plaintiff threatened them Win
violence and ordered them of
the lease.
It Is reported the case will be
appealed 70 the state supreme
court.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
MENNESOTANS

AAH'-rH"""
manufacsur4ng center in the
NORTHWEST
wEn Bald Territory
Twin Citles business men also
look forward 90 the development
OF mapy new industries such as
brick plants, potteries, glass
plants and other small industries
which wall spring up with the
coming Of natural gas TO the
territory between Montana and
Minnesota
the Iron Range with Its great
iron ore mines and great low
grade ore dumps awaiting cheap
fuel ofger the greatest natural
gas market IL the world. gas
engineers say II is not a
question Of a market but Of
p1peIine capacity. they add. Most
o. the great steel plants were
built ceueefing around ftttsDurB
ABOUT $g years ago as cheap fuel
was necegsaFy Cheap fuel in
the Iron Range would eliminate
expensive "ralI hauIs and build
up tremendous Misunderstanding
centers ia Minnesota.
Business men Of the Twin
Cities anas Minnesota in general
are becoming gas minded
eduossea Asgb6 thetwulue Of nat
uwi sas and they are now urg-
ing early completion OF a line
to serure HsOntana sas to not on
" buiId sAeir cities but 20 build
up the trade territory upon
which che E'win Cities are largely
dependent sop'their business.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
OIL OUTPUT

mary indicates. Daily average
production east Of California de-
creased 100 barrels to 1855
750.
RSfinsries representing $50
per cent OF estimated total cap
acity operated At ss.7 per cent
Of their capacity. reported daily
average runs Of crude oil to
stills as 1.sss.ooo barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
gHERTFFse aAEE UNDER DECREE
or FuMNGEOgUME

on F0mRCE0sunE
Under and By virtue Of the Decree
In the above entitled case. the Sheriff
OF said County VIII sell at Sherifre
Sale on Monday. the l4th day Of
March 1852, at 9s48 O'Clock r. n. Of
said day at the West Door Of the Court
House In Great Falls, Cascade County,
Montana, all the right, title. ciaim
and interest Of the above named de-
PENDANTS Ii and 20 the following oes-
cribed property, 10 wit.
The ssaEhwsa4 ouaa4sF tSW39 81
sectisn One ca, al " seetisn Twelye
(12j the Enst MmAf 81 fhe Masa Mali
(E1Ez) " 9ec&sea Mzeven gK1l. eAr
NoFthease QnnFfer Of fhe Nertneaas
Quarter {NK3NMxj 81 Section ESnF-
teen f141. tho Nerfh half % ere
North Ha1k (EAN8) Of 6erei0m mir
teen ffS9. Township Nkueeeon (nSl
North Of Range Two 90 Wess, Mem
tana nseriSlmn. ana enc Southwest
Quarter fsWag Of Section Seven
"a, Township Nineteen (1ol Hersn
Of Range one "a Wese. Mensana
Merid3nn, eaneninfng Thlrt~en Han
dred Nine fESo9l acres, mors or Tess
accordtng 60 Chs Gevernment survey
thereof.
Dated at 0reat Falls, Montana this
18th day Of February, 1882.
r.. L. SHIELDS,
Sheriff OF Cascade County
By n. L. CARVER, URder Sheriff
Date Of first publication Feb, 20,
A~o~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

Dats e fifgt puhlieaEloa MaFrh ,.
lsaz -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

manufaosurlng center in the
Northwest