davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-13
BODY OF MCDOWELL
IS BEING RETURNED
Will Be Taken to Cobb by Special
Train and Placed Aboard
Liner.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, April 10
Over the same route by which Amer
ican Minister william Wallace Nc
Dowell recently travelled from Cobb to
Dublin, his body, will be returned to-
day by special train for shipment to
the United States on the liner Man
haitian.
The American envoy, who died at a
banquet given in his honor Monday
night, is being returned to his native
land for burial.
The American legation and the De-
partment of External Affairs COM
pleted arrangements yesterday for the
ceremonial removal of the body from
the legation to the railway station.
Full state honorS due the repre-
sentative of a great and friendly ma
ton will be accorded the late Minis
ter. The coffin, borne upon a gun
carriage, will be escorted by Free State
troops. attended by representatives Of
the government, the Dali Eireann, the
Senate, foreign diplomats and repre-
sentatives of the City of Dublin.
Many friends and sympathizers also
have informed the American legation
and Irish officials they will accompany
the procession.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
RED THREAT SEEN
BY GEN. GLASSFORD
Reports Serious Situation Exists
Among Workers in I'm
perial Valley.
By the Associated Press.

By ths Associated Press.
BRAwLTY, Calf, April 13.-Brig.
Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, retired. re-
ported yesterday as Federal investi-
gator that Q serious situation exists
in the Imperial Valley here growing
out Of activities connected with q
widespread Communist program"
The former head Of District Of Co
lumbia police issued the following
statement:
"There exists q very serious situa-
ton in the valley, created by attempts
to organize q local unit Of the Can
merry and Agricultural Workers Indus
trial Union.
my investigation has shown this
union Is undisputably. though indi-
rectly, connected with q Widespread
Communist program.
1.-THE situation created by the activ-
Evening star., 1934-04-13
DISTRICT SUED BY TWO
FOR $55,000 DAMAGES
Fall on Ice Brings $4,000 De-
mand by Benjamin Hohensee
of Takoma Park. Md.

mand by Benjamin Hohensee
of Takoma Park, Md.
Two damage suits for a total Of
$55,000 were filed against the District
Of Columbia in District Supreme Court
late yesterday. One resulted from in
jury received in falling on the ice and
the other was the outcome of traffic
accident.
The Hecht Co. is named as CO.
defendant with the District in the
suit Of Benjamin Hohensee, 406 Car
roll avenue, Takoma Park, Md, who
claims he fell on the ice in front Of
the department store February S. He
is represented by Attorney Cornelius
H. Doherty. The plaintiff seeks
$4,000.
The other suit was filed by Lorraine
A. Roche, 1922 Albermarle street,
against the District for injuries re-
ceived in an accident involving a Dis
trict automobile october 13, 1888.
The car is said to have bumped an
automobile waiting at the Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue trafic
light. This car. 1t is alleged, was
caused to strike the plaintiff while she
was crossing the street. The suit,
filed, through Attorneys James c..
Wilkes and James E. Arts, Is for
5000.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Atlantic Ocean about a half mile of
Virginia Beach yesterday.
Although two other pilots in the
squadron engaged in gunnery prac-
tice saw Clouds parachute open
nor the machine had been recovered
last night.
Fellow officers saw Cloud fly his
single scatter Boeing into the himsy
target, which caught on the upper
wing. The plane swerved upward
then turned into spin and headed
for the water. As soon as he could
extricate himself. Cloud jumped
Wehle and Montgomery saw him
land on the water, but in a few min
utes he and the plane had disap-
peared.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

ties Of outside agitators, and threats
Of . strike to destroy the very I'm
portant melon crop, have resulted In
unlawful interference by ofncials and
organized citizens with the constitu-
tional rights Of free speech and as
sembly.
These important matters are be.
yond the scope Of my present au-
thority."
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Man Killed in Argument.

CINCINNATI, April 13 R-Albert
H. Russell, IS, of Louisville, KY, was
shot and killed last night after an
argument at private home in SUBJ
urban Elmwood place. He was said
to have been an employe of the H.
r. Heinicke Radio Brick and Concrete
Chimneys Co., Indianapolis. Police
we're told he had wife and a child
In Louisville.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
NAzIS INSPIRE MOVING
Vans Shift Household Goods Of
Those Affected by New Regime.

BERLIN, April 13 R.-Moving
vans worked overtime yesterday in
the largest annual Spring moving
since the pre-war days. Their rumble
emphasized the rise and ebb Of pri-
vate fortunes since the advent of the
Nazis.
Those connected with the new
regime fiocked to better districts.
Hundreds Of thousands, chiefly Re-
publicans who lost their jobs or their
fortunes through the Nazification
process, moved to quarters in keep
ing with their reduced stations.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Horse PAYS for News.

HIAWATHA, Kans., April l3 R).--
Ewing Herbert, publisher Of the
Hiawatha Daily World, frequently has
taken corn, alfalfa seed, walnuts, po-
tatoes and things OF that sort In on
subscriptions, but 1t was not until
recently that the barter system at
tanned its peak. One man turned
in . COW and another Q horse on
subscription debts.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
PETITION tAX|TY
hits DEMOCRATS
Rule Allowing Signatures Of
o145 Proves Great OBJ
StaCIe in House.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A rule fashioned by House Demo-
crats-allowing a petition signed by
145 members to force action on any
bill-has turned around and bitten
the hands that made it, and now won't
let go.
Party leaders are stumped about it.
It requires a majority vote to wipe it
out. With about 100 Republicans and
$50 Democrats opposed to change,
they figured they dare not try 1t.
But the rule, meanwhile, Is being
used to an unheard-of extent. Ma
jority leaders complain bitterly that it
is wrecking their legislative program;
that 1t has split the liberals and con-
servatives and has put both Republic
cans and Democrats on the spot on
legislation they'd rather leave uncon-
sidered.
Change Made to Aid Vets.
When Republicans ruled the House,
218 signatures were required on
petition to force a vote to discharge
committee from considering a bill.
The Democrats reduced 1t to las, a
third instead Of a majority of the
membership Of 435.
It was done when Vice President
Garner was Speaker to give the vets
q chance to vote for repeal and the
return OF beer, because the commit
tees having Jurisdiction over those
bills were nominated by prohibition
lists.
That was in the last CongreSs-the
Seventy-Second-and altogether there
we're IL petitions filed. But in the
present Seventy-third Congress there
) have already been Is.
Desperate tactics have been used by
leaders to keep some of these from
reaching a vote, which might have
meant disaster to members in the
coming elections.
Veto Is Predicted.
With the Mcleod bank pay-off
bill about to obtain the necessary 145
signatures on a petition yesterday,
the Banking Committee reported it
to the House to block the move to
discharge it for a vote.
Pressure was brought by leaders
earlier in the week to have Democrats
withdraw names from the petition
to force a vote on the Frazier -Lemke
farm refinancing-inflation bill. Not
only that, but Speaker Rainey said
the President would veto it, if it
passed.
This strategy was used on the Pat
man cash bonus bill, but failed to
have effect, for it went to the Sen
ate by big vote.
Representative Oscar De Priest,
Republican, of Illinois, the lone COL
ored member of the House, used the
petition to force the Rules Committee
to report his resolution for an in
vestigation of why Negroes were
barred from eating in the House res
taurant. He got las signatures, but
the measure has yet to be considered.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
RAZING OLD RALEIGH MANSION
STIRS WATCH FOR HIDDEN GOLD

tween the plastering and the weather.
boards.
Giving weight to the story are tales
of the oldtimers that when the
Northerners invaded Raleigh they
confiscated almost everything in sight,
including chickens. In fact. says one
Of these stories, "the only bird to
escape was the metal rooster on the
spire of Christ Church"
Boylan says he will be a constant
spectator during the demolishing of
the house and will claim any gold or
other valuables found.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

versary, II Just got home early to
dinner, that's all. and I generally do
that, you know"
wife . Farm Girl.
Clara Bryant Ford was born on q
farm adjoining one owned by Henry
Ford's father. One Of seven children,
she was 18 when she first met Henry
Ford.
OF their FIRST meeting, Mrs. Ford
once said:
He made absolutely no impression
on me. and I didn't see hira again
until q year later Then I went home
and told my parents about him. He
was different from the other young
men,"
Shows Homemade Watch.
In 1885 Henry Ford showed Miss
Bryant an unusual watch he had
made. It had two sets Of hands, and
at q party they were attending, they
"sat out" two dances while Ford ex.
planned the intricacies Of the time
piece. Miss Bryant then decided Ford
was different" and two years later,
on her 2lst birthday, they were mar
ried. Ford then was Is.
Today, Ford remembered the home
In which his wife was born. Long since
torn down, its rafters and bricks form
the chapel In which he sat with the
children.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
PILOT KILLED AS PLANE
CATCHES IN TARGET
Marine Flyer Leaps in Para chute,
but Is Lost in Atlantic
Ocean.

BY the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va. April 13.-His
plane caught in a sleeve target towed
by another airplane. First Lieut..
David L. Cloud. jr., crack Marine
Corps pilot, whose squadron held the
Schiff award for safe flying, plunged
5000 feet to his death into the
Evening star., 1934-04-13

versary, II Just got home carly to
dinner, that's all. and I generally do
that, you know"
Evening star., 1934-04-13
BOWLING CASE DELAYED
Los Angeles Judge Postpones Kid
nap-Assault Hearing.

LOS ANGELES, April 13 R.-
Municipal Judge Wilbur Curtis granted
yesterday a weeks delay In the pre-
nminary hearing Of r. G. Danny"
Dowling, motion picture dancer, ac-
cused by Marjorie Crawford Well
man, avistrix and actress, Of kid
naping her and assaulting her and
her maid with gun.
The actress signed q complaint
against Dowling last week, asserting
the dancer forced her at the point
Of a gun to go with him to Yuma.
Ariz., and sign an application for .
marriage license.
She charged he held her prisoner
in hotel room, but that she escaped
when she feigned illness and sent him
after medicine.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
BY the Associated Press.

RALEIGH, N. c., April 13.-The
125-year-old Boylan mansion is get
ting a lot Of attention these days.
The old home is to be torn down
shortly. and the story has been going
around that there's gold in them
thar walls"
Rufus Boylan, whose family bought
the house "a years ago, said he had
been told that former owners living in
the house when Gen. Sherman's army
invaded Raleigh So years ago dropped
all their valuables into the walls be-
Evening star., 1934-04-13
ford IS DAY LATE.
MARKING WEDDING.
46th Anniversary Observed
by Auto Maker in Same
Routine.
BY the Associated Press.

! DETROIT, April 13.-Henry Ford
observed his forty-sixth wedding ami
versary yesterdays day late, but not
because he had forgotten"
Instead, he had made his plans for
observing the occasion today by aris-
ing early to participate in the services
at the chapel Of his Greenfield village
school, attended by 100 children.
There wasn't any particular form
about it," Ford said today, in COM
menting Of how he spent his ami
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23
GLACIER SPEEDS UP

Reporting progress ct the
Glacier mine. south OF Libby,
northwestern Montana, s. B.
HoIbert, consulting engineer,
announced:
New slopes are being opened
above me mill level and a hoist
is being installed so that stop
ing may be done on the No.
shaft level. which was stopped
by caving during the storm Of
last December. This win en-
able Us 70 operate the mill on
a two-shtft basis. Increase Of
ore delivered to the min win
be started se0n.' "
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23
Rich Ores Are Being
Opened Near Libby

Some rich ores have been
opened up in mines IN tbs
Libby quartz district. south d
Libby, according to a newly re-
LEASED U. s. geological survey
report, which names the various
mines in the Libby district and
describes the formations and the
results Of operations in each.
Here are some Of them:
Fisher Creek mine: A speci-
men OF incompletely oxidized
ore containing very small
amounts OF srhaierits. Ealena
and pyrite yielded on assay
1.s6 ounces Of gold and IA
ounces OF silver 70 the ton.
Little Annie mine. Accord
ing to Officials OF the Golden
West Mining Co, one shipment
Of SO tons OF ore from the
Little Annie yielded s.s47
ounces Of silver 20 the ton.
New mines Assays OF ore
from the New mine are said to
average $50 to the ton, chiefly
An gold.
Libby Prospect: According to
John Fredericks. owner OF the
property. one sample assayed
yielded SIS in gold to the ton.
Midas mtnes In q test run
In 1898 about 1000 tons Of
ore. much OF it low grade. net
ted ss.0S4. This lot contained
sl7.14 ounces OF gold, sos
ounces Of silver, n pounds OF
copper and 1923 pounds Of
Head. The minimum total pro-
ductSon Of the Midas IL valued
at about $500
Mustang group: A specimen
OF the sneeted, brecciated, IRON
stained vein quarts showing no
saEphides yielded on assay 1.4s
ounces OF gold and al ounces
of silver TO the ton.
Olson a swiEner mine: Ac-
cordfng to Mr.. swftzer. assays
Of samples from one OF the
veins yielded SIS in gold to the
ton.
TIP Top group. formerly
called the BAacAztaal: The total
Of the property Is
not known. but according 70 o.
". Miller. one OF the present
owners. about $1,000 in gold
has been taken out tn recent
years In test runs. An assay Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23
VAST TONNAGE OF
Low GRADE GOLD
ORE IN PONY AREA

It Is estimated that there
5,00o.OO0 tons OF ore visible in
the Pony district Of Montana.
not far from virginia city.
which ore wiz run from IS to
$40 per ton.
The mineral belt. according
to the Montana school Of Mines.
runs from Pony westerly 10
miles to Mammoth. through
what is known as Mineral Hill.
which has an elevation OF $4,000
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23
FILES ON PERMIT

Frank B. Brown of Great
Falls has tiled on an s0-aere
permit on Little Muddy creek.
nine miles south of Fort shaw,
in SwA NwA and NwM
swH 2O-1S-sw. There is no
OH activity in this region.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23

picked specimen. the thin sec.
ton OF which SHOWS q striking
relation between sulphide min.
eralization and shattered quartz,
yielded 4.s1 ounces Of gold and
1.ss ounces Of silver to the ton.
There was no visible gold in
this specimen. and suIphides
we're rather scanty.
Williams group: A selected
specimen rich in galena, con-
tanning small amounts OF chaI-
copyrite yielded. on assay. "a
ounces Of gold and ST. ounces
OF silver to the ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23

WIKI GIVE $3.50 interest TO com
pany or individual who wigI hack
excellent mining project We VIII
furnish most tools but need hoist.
jackhmmmer and compressor. smeEter
returns OF s1875 per ton in gold.
Write Fl. d. Taylor care Of Montana
on and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23

wTTE SELL. LEASE OR TAKE
IN ASSOCIATES. -Four claims near
Baafn ylalding splendid ore. Finances
are axansted and will make A. !. deal
te parties furnishing capital Will
send samples and welcome engineers
Examination. DR.. Edward Lieurances
Montana on and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23

TWO FOOT LEAD Of gold ore av-
eraging $50. Assays on other leads
run ~ to Q ounces In gold per ton.
Three leads ahead. Need small capital
to put in mill and further devel-
opment work. Address Box 1858,
Montana OH and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23

WANT FINANCE ron SHALL
GILL.-Win pay way for further
milling. &35 10 $40 per ton IN very
free milling gold. b. H. Lively,
70 Montana oil & Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23

OVER srse,eeo development work al
ready done on my claims near Basin
and have big showing OF ore. Can
make splendid deal with any person
OK group who Win finance erushel
e2a00 per tom in gold, silver and
copper. Write J. ~. O'Day, care Non
tana on and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23

HAVE BKG DREDGK PROPOsH-
TKON ia proven district. Possible TO
make small fortune by ordinary
methods, big acreage and dredge
0utnt could make real money. Write
l. II. Montana Oil and Mining
Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23

BIG Low GRADE BODY win pay
Dig returns to group who win put
up finances for proper development.
snort distance from highway and
Box 1858, care Montana On and Min.
ing Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23

SHIPPING RADIUM ORE
Shipments of pitch blend, con-
tanning radium, have resumed by
airplane from Great Bear lake,
northern alberta. The ore is
sacked, carEded out by plane and
shipped TO the Port Hope refin-
cry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23
rHRRR HUNDnRD AVN NngRT

THREE HBNDRED AND NINETY
ACRES OF placer property IN the
Blue Cloud district, gold starting at
grass roots. e1-50 to $3.50 per yard,
bank run. Wish TO contact reliable
capital to finance installation Of ma
chinery to effect recovery Of black
sand which will run 97e TO SIP per
ton after all visible gold has been
removed. Only reliable capital So
ncited. Box 1851, Montana OH and
Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23

TEN THOUSAND TONS Of ere in
slghk, 81e per ton IN gold, old price.
Need Ball min an dtwo thre-Quarter
inch cables. buckets and sheaves. Fine
water and A. 4. mill site. Tom Row
land, Montana Dol & Mining FORMAL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23

NmMD COMPRESSOR and tools,
also money to build road to finest
mineral property Ia southern Montana
High grade ore and plenty Of t.
Invite Investigation. Box 1859, Non
tara on and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23
MINING FoRO1s--FRnE

Any subscriber to the Mon
tana Oil & Mining Journal
may receive, upon application,
q prepared form to be nilled
out claiming suspension OF an
nual assessment work on min
ing claims. in compliance with
the newly passed bill in
congress.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23
Libby Gold District
Report Speeds Filing
Sanders County Mines

Geological gold
of filed northern Sanders the
~ western ha 0
Of
oly$ in in the
the value of god o
had
the naturalization
gold and Following
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23

A man must have an income
of several figures TO get By.
but one figure win put 3 girl
over.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23

HONEY WANTED to equip placer
win proper machinery. WIN run soc
a yard. Box 1900. Montana on and
Rnning Journai-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23

Location
SEA q q MIA Sec. IS Twp CON
seepay Greek. Near Perma. Mont.
Burns. Near Thompson Fails. Mont
camas Prairie. sE Cor E3sEa sec
Is. Twp 20N. Range . W.
SW Cor EbSEa Sec. Is, TWP 20N
WI swa Sec. II TWP 2ON. Range
vermiIiion Creek (Unorgonizsr,
Burns, Near Thompson Falls, Mont.
Burns. Near Thompson Falls. Mont.
Burns. Near Thompson Falls, Mont.
Thompson River
Thompson River
Thompson River
seepay Greek. Near Fetma. Montana.
vermillien Greek (Unorsanized)
Seepay Greek
Seepay Creek
Sc Cor; p sEi Sec. ia Twp. sON.
WI sra Sec. II Twp. soN. Range
miles south OF whitepine
Secs. 1917 Twp. 24N, Range 81 W..
Canyon Greek. Near Trout Creek
Sec. Twp. 2ON. Range 81 W.
Near Thompson Falls, Montana,
Near Trout Greek, Montana
Near Trout Greek. Montana
Near Trout Greek, Montana
Near Eddy. Montana
eeepay Creek, Near Purma, Mont.
Canyon Greek. Near Trout Greek
UnOrganlxed
:. ri sEa Sec. IS Twp. aON. Range
UnorRanlEed
UnorgMniEed
Unorgani8ed
Burns
Burns
Range % w.
UnOrgaRiSed
Ferry Basin
UnorganiEed
Burns CUnOrganiHed)
In Canyon Greek CUnOrgAnized)
UnOrRaniEed
W. swa Sec. II Twp. sON. Range
UnOrganixed
Unorganised
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23
Mining Opportunities

There b NO charge fer adveradna
s conducted for che
touch with "grubssah~ BROKERS'
readers Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23

SEND A CONTRIBUTE IN TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23

SEND A CONTRADICTION no
THE sUNBUnsR nADama
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23

$1,000
Edmund n. Mates, Martin r. Md
land, Perma, Montana.
Chas. A. Allen, Mart Sullivan. VIM.
Johnson, r. r. Terrill, Dixon. Mont.
George M0rket, Elias MOrket, W. r.
Dubia, Eugene Johnson, Thompson
Falls, Montana.
Martin B. Midland. Perma, Montana
MantIn B. Midland. Bert Daniels.
Perma, Montana
Martin B. Midland, James P. Ebert,
Perma, Montana.
4, J. Doris chas. 8. Fox. ThOmp-
a, J. Dorris' chas. s. Fox. Thomp-
A. J. Doris. chas. s. Fox. ThOmp-
Falls Montana.
WIN. Fox, James Rogers. David
Snider, Thompson Falls. Montana.
VIM. Fox, james Rogers, David
Snider, Thompson Falls. Montana.
Vim. Fox, James Rogers, David
Snider, Thompson Falls, Montana.
Mart Sullivan, Chas A. Allen, VIM.
johnson, r. r. Terrill.
Pat keenan,
Chas. A. Allen. Mart Sullivan, VIM.
johnson, r. n. Terrlil.
chas. A. Allen, Mart Sullivan, WIN.
johnson, r. r. Terril.
Martin B Midland. Bert Daniels
Martin B. Midland
Orland Scott
]. II. Delaney. Pearl Delaney.
Isaac Thompson. Catherine Thompson,
Trout Greek, Montana.
p. o. Brende, Otto Brende. Anne
Brende. Adoiph Anderson, Robert
Anderson. Mrs. Grace Anderson.
Thompson Falls Mining Co.
]. II. Delaney, Pearl Delaney,
Catherine Thompson, Isaac Thompson
J. Fl. Delaney, Pearl Delaney.
Catherine Thompson. Isaac Thompson
Catherine Thompson, Isaac Thompson
Peter Lund
Chas A. Allen. Mart Sullivan, WIN.
Johnson, r. r. Terrill
p. o. Brende, Otto Brende. Anne
Brende, Gigrid Brende
Oscar Lidberg
Martin B.. Midland
Dixie n. Smith
Isaac Paivin
Isaac palyin
Thompson Falls Mining Co.
Thompson Falls Mining Co.
Martin B. Midland. Edmund N. Mates
Dixie Il. smith
chas. A, Allen. Mart Sullivan. VIM.
Johnson, Il. r. Terrin
p o Brende, otto Brende, Anne
Brende, sigrid Brende
Thompson Falls Mining Co.
George Morket Elias MOrket. w.
r. Dubia, Eugene johnson.
p. 0. Brende, Otto Brende
p. o. Brende, Anna Brende. Otto
Brende
Martin B. Midland
p. o. BreDde, Anna Brende. Otto
Brende
Isaac PaIvln. H. H. Burgess
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-23

Claims
-. -
MANS "
apex
MI. u,.a N.u,.
M. ~.
-, A.
o..,
Colla'A'e sca@A
boers
S Soio 58e BE-. stl a.