davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
addresses given the Marriage License
Bureau sometimes are deliberately in
accurate. The Times can not verify all
addresses.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
rs Buckeye Grid Players
Found on State Pay Roll
University Officials Admit Governors Charges, but Claim
Athletes Work for Wages.
By UnitCd Press

COLUMBUS o. Oct Drake University of Des Mones Ia plays
the revelation that at
football players the state roll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
AMMO U N C Z M ENTS
Death Notices

BOETHELT, PAULINE (BetheD (nee Kaun-
manl-Beloved wife OF the late William
Boethelt, mother of William Jr.. passed
he FL Ia SfasS E BUc4ANA SSrv MORT
DARY, Tuesday: 2 p. m: Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill. cincinnati papers
HITZ. WILL C.-Husband of Lottie Hass-
fnrd Ter Htz and father of Mrs: Harold
lin. Ind, and Mrs. Virginia Giltner of
Tacoma Wash. passed away at his
Services at the e' TANNER o1 Buc HqhP1h
MORTUARY. Monday. $3.50 D m. Friends
invited, Burial Memorial Park. Friends
may call after p. m, Saturday. at the
mortuary.
HOOVER 56Nd t. E IGN JnAge 70, beloved hus
Axum; grandfather of Robert and Al
bert Axum and brother of Lydia Hoover.
FTom s sH1R E5d'y BF ysssns CNTFK
CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinos-st. Monday l:8O
p: M: Friends invited. Burial Memo
rial Park. Friends may call at the
chapel after p. IN. Saturday.
JONES: OLIvER-Beloved husband of Alice
N. Jones and father of Mrs. Lillian
Baker and Roy. j. Jones. all of In
dianapolis; Ralph Jones. of Beech Grove;
Clarence F Jones. of Terre Haute; Charles
lula. of Carmel; Mrs. Iva Reynerson, Of
Chicago III. and Daniel and Bertha D.
Jones, hoth OF Los Angeles. Cal. passed
years FGnsra sarHees Q S be b afS 40
the VALID. FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at
Seventeenth-st.. Monday afternoon. Oct.
cemetery Friends invited.
MILLER. MARY ELLEN-Age ~. widow of
j. NJ; Miller. deceased and mother of
Martha Scheffel and Ethel, Marion and
Earl Miller: grandmother of William
neral from residence. 5000 Lowell-av.
Monday. 10 a. m. Friends invited Burial
Memoriai P9sk Friends may call at
LEY SERVICE.
PERKOvICH, AUGUSTA-Age 81 wears.
passed away Thursday evening at resi-
d@nce Of sister: Mrs. Louise jug 9l2 N.
9W wa Funeral services Monday.
HOLY Trinity Catholic church Burial ST
Joseph cemetery. CONKLE SERVICE.
RICHIE, LAURA JOSEPHINE - Beloved
WIS., OF : John E Richie mother Of Paul
4 W Nay fnd htrn; a M Msir v Mgi
Hughbsnks scottsburg. Ind, passed
morntne Fun ef Mo nGaye 80 don9fSq ihe
GEORGE MCARTY FUNERAL HOME,
Fortville. Burial Memorial Park Friends
invited
SMITH, MARY JosEPHINE-Age IT years,
Maryland-st. Funeral Monday. Oct. IA
10 a. m. at residence. 1nterment Floral
Park Cemetery Friends invited. FINN
BROS. SERVICE IVandalia (Ill) papers
please copy
VANDERMOERE, EDWARD M.-Beloved
husband of Cornela, father of Anna
Robertson. Christina hammers Kathryn
Roehm, Bertha Koning. Isaac, James
Vandermoere, passed away at the home.
2l18 ,Hobart-av.. Thursday. Oct 10
Friends may call at the home after s
p. m. this evening. Funeral from the
Trinity Reformed Church, Perkins and
Raymond-sts, Monday. 2 u m Burial
New Crown. w. T. BLASENGYM SERV-
ICE. Detroit and Grand Rapids Pa
pers please copy
YORGER. CHARLES-Beloved husband of
Edith foster father of Mrs Helen
Kisselman. stepson of Mrs. Katherine
Yorger. brother Of Mrs. Flora Harvey
half brother of Mrs. Anna Heinlein. Mrs
Clara Effey, Louis. Fred and Henry
Yorger. passed away at the family resi-
dence. 444 N. Gray. Saturday. Oct H.
Funeral services at the residence Mon
day. Oct. IA. 2 p. M Friends invited
Interment Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
!, Transportation

CARS all points. COOPER'S LI-21ls.
N. Y. c. Cheap. Meet all competition.
WANT couple share expenses Columbus. o..
Friday 10 Sunday. Box K-4036. Times.
FOR reas trans. see UNITED TRAVEL.
Now. N. Y. Calf, Miami LI-0187
WEEKLY business trips to New York.
Want passengers to share expenses DR.
5213
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

YORGER, CHARLES-Beloved husband of
Edith, foster father of Mrs Helen
Kisselman stepson of Mrs. Katherine
Yorger, brother Of Mrs. Flora Harvey.
half brother of Mrs. Anna Heinlein Mrs
Clara Efey. Louis. Fred and Henry
Yorger. passed away at the family resi-
dence. 444 N. GRAY Saturday. Oct IL
Funeral services at the residence Mon
day. Oct. IA. p. m. Friends invited
1nterment Crown Hill,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

Inc VanderbiIts came al the way
from Tennessee to play the Temples
and after they got in town they
found they had to travel twice as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
La Lodge Notices

LODGE NOTICES
INDIANAPOLIS LODGE NO IS K Of P:
A resolution 20 amend bylaws relative
to appointment OF committees wll De
acted or October II. 1895. a. 3 o'clock
?. NJ. Geo y Ietzler c. c.
c NJ McCollum K r s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Cathedral and ShOrtridge
Down Rivals; Tech Is Victor

Continued From Page TEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

BOETHELT. PAULINE Bethel (nee Kauff-
manl-Beloved wife OF the late William
Boethelt. mother of William Jr. passed
away in Chicago. Friday Services at
the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORT
UARY, Tuesday. p. m. Friends invited
Burial Crown Hill. cincinnati papers
please copy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

SMITH, MARY JOSEPHINE-Age IT years
wife of Frank N. Smith. passed away
Marylard-st. Funeral Monday Oct IA
10 a. M. at residence. Interment Floral
Park Cemetery. Friends invited FINN
BROS. SERVICE IVandalia (Ill) papers
Deasa copv ! ~ 'N-f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
) Personals

Are your cutters. spouts and furnace
ready for winter. II not call TA-l844 for
free estimates. 1905 Mansfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

arranged to be held at Bantam lake "Y' camp sometime in July or August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Torrington-NaugyY Y
 Women Enjoy Party
Annual Get-TOgether Yesterday Attended By @;
 Summer Outing at Bantam Lake Discussed

Naugatuck, March 15.-The "Wise Y's" Wives of both Tor rington and Naugatuck Y. M. c. A., gathered for their annual get together at Naugatuck, yesterday and a pleasant time was had. Tor rington attended with 24 ladies ac- com panied by three men, while Naugatuck had 33 women and two men.
 Gym session was held at 10 e. clock, consisting of Stall Bar Work, Indian Club swinging, dumbbell drill, double floor work, and group dancing. A relay game followed and then volley ball. Swimming started at 11:3O and dinner was served by John Chomoyo, of the Y Cafeteria. The hwhole occa- sion was based on the St Patrick idea, everything having little with the Irish Washwofnan jig, eX- ecuted by Mrs John Hayes and Fritz Kiambt. Both were dressed in costumes.
 No speeches were held during the entire program, but several mental games were played between the courses.
 Fritz Klambt had a surprise sprung on him when some mem Der of the class learned of a birthday coming this week. He was presented with a large birth day cake, all decorated in green with one candle. A knife was handed to him to cut the cake which he did, and found out a minute later that it was a loaf of rye bread init seeds" in it. A. S. Cox presented 8 leather wallet with engraving of initials on it from the women's class of Nauga- tuck. A doll was presented to him from the Torrington women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

and a carton of cigarettes.
 Bowling and card playing ended the day. Prizes were awarded to the winners. r'~
 The committee in charge were: Mrs J. Lutzc, Mrs c. Rodenbach, Mrs N. Allen and Mrs J. Hayes.
 Torrington was represented by: Mrs E. J. Burns, Mrs T.. Gaylord, Mrs Paul Klambt, Mrs A. Lavalette, Mrs Martin, Mrs Palm, Mrs j.. Scanlon, Mrs J. o'Meara, Mrs Sod. esberg, Mrs Grun, Mrs London, Mrs Gill, Mrs Stone, Mrs Cordell, Mrs Hunt, Mrs Riess, Mrs Ryan, Mrs son, Mrs Copiey, Mrs Elliano, Mrs Duffie, Mir Cordell, MT Stone and Paul Klambt.
 Naugatuck women were: Mrs J.. Lutze, Mrs C. Rodenbach, Mrs N. Allen, pianist, Mrs J. Hayes, dam cer, Mrs c. Houseknecht, Mrs R. Weaving, Mrs J. A. Durr, Mrs NJ. Lynn, Mrs H. M. Billings, Mrs J. E., Better and visiting friend, Mrs G. Lewis, Mrs NJ. J. Honan, Mrs H. F. Mccarthy, Mrs R. Houseknecht, Miss M. Gubbins, Mrs T. Linskey, Mrs c. Petitjian, Mrs W. Norton, Mrs E.. Matthies, Mrs "A. Noble, Mrs D. Nichols, Mrs L. Burhoe, Mrs G.. Reilly, Mrs l.. Wiggles- worth, Mrs F. Klafnbt, Miss Isa . bel Kiernan, Mrs R. Anderson, A. s. Cox and Fritz Klambt.I COmpetitiOn-KIambtr ys Klambt Fritz Klambt's volley ball team defeated Paul Klambt's team two out of three games of volley5 ball. Fritz defeated Paul in three games of badminton 15-0; 15-2; and @15-3.
 Paul defeated Fritz in bowling 96-95; S4-9S; and 110-94.
 A time in the summer for Q gathering of both. groups is being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Pay Restoration for Naugatuck Teachers Rumored

caused the United States civil ser vice commission to issue instruc- tions guarding against such prac- tices.
 The commission said no one could promise appointments to po- sitions for which 1t holds exam- nations. Such assurance, the commission added, brands the person making 1t a fraud
 Information regarding civil ser- vice may be obtained from the boards of United States civil ser- vice examiners. There is a board in each community maintaining a postoffice of the first or second class.
 Before paying money for tuition, or signing a contract, the commis- sion advised, it is advisable to in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Statement Made By Prominent Citizen;
 Identity a Secret
Not Board of Warden and Bmgesses- Deficit of S6,OOO Indicated Rites Tomorrow
NAUGATUCK
wm J. Baxter. Corrcspondent-pI, Nausatuck 372.s

| when the borough board holds it's meeting to consider appropriations next year.
 The police have received many cuts. They first deducted 10 per cent voluntarily to aid the town. This was later made permanent and per cent deduction added. Later the hours of policemen were cut from 10 to 8 day, reducing their pay by two hours.
 Last year a 10 per cent raise was granted the patrolmen and ser geants but not the captain and chief, who are on salary, and were not subject to the hours reduc- tion. There is surplus in the police department budget this year and it is expected the present fig ure would take care of most of the increase.
 If the fire department asks an increase now with teachers also demanding a , per cent raise. some local taxpayers are considering filing their applications for choice rooms at Meadowbrook home.
 No Action by Bremen Naugatuck firemen have not done anything yet concerning ask ing for reduction of their pay cuts. Milton Calvin. fire chief, said today, although many of them are in favor of doing this, he said Just what action may be taken he could not say.
 If the bill now pending before the general assembly. which would make permanent positions of paid firemen were passed, the firemen might be willing to delay their re- quest for increased pay, he indi- cated.
 The fire fighters took one cut cf 10 per cent and one of per cent, none of which has yet been re- stored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

1 quire into the prospect of ezamIna-
 tions, as ''there is reason to be-
 lieve that agents of some schools
 deceive the public as to the prob-
 ability of early examinations"
 It was pointed out that no school has advance information on the need for employees or the proD- ability of examinations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Comedy Scores Hit

Comedy Scores Hit
 A distinct hit was scored by the musical comedy. "The Algerian Pi- rates last night presented by members of the Methodist church dramatic club in the church hall It will be repeated tonight and to- morrow night. Work Of Edgar Wyatt as flashing pirate was one of the features of the performance. his singing was a real treat.
 Mir and Mrs H. Merle Billings were outstanding in their parts Clarence V. O'Meara, veteran of the stage. made quite a hit with his amusing quips and the colorful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

costumes together with the fine group singing made the show one of the best of it's kind seen here in many years.
 Rev John Emerson Better, pas tor, directed the performance. The scene was laid in castle in, AL geria and the plot had to do with men of an American warship from trying to stop the Greek renegade from demanding tribute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
CARVED OWN TOMBSTONE

Streetsyille, Ont. = (UP) - Ever since 1890 Robert Bond worked diligently at carving his own tombstone. He died recently and other hands filled. in the final two numbers "35" to round out his work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
CIVIL SERVICE
 FIGHTS TAKERS

Washington (UP)-Distributio of misleading information by agents of correspondence schools conducting courses in preparation for civil service examinations has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Industrial activity in Greece all high records last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
DIVIDENDS OF
MINERS DOUBLE
1888 rs

SPOKANE North Idaho and
British Columbia mines paid their
owners nearly twice as much in divi-
bends since 1884 as in 1888, a sur
vey reveals.
Mines in the Occur d'Alene re-
gion, producing lead, silver and
zinc, this year disbursed 1852, S55
or nearly three times the 1888
total. British Columbia mines paid
50, 427,759 in dividends in 1884.
compared with s1,549,044 in 1888.
The Sunshine Mining company.
one of the worlds greatest silver
producers. paid the largest divi-
dens in the Occur d'Alene of north
Idaro this year-$1,2O 100000 The
Hecla Mining company, a silver
lead-zinc producer, paid 100000.
and the Bunker Hill Sullivan Min
ing and Concentrating company
$62, 855.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
REOPEN FAMOUS BLACK FRIDAY MINE
MINERS GOING
TO SCHOOL FOR
SHORT COURs :

BUTTE-With snow lying deep
in the hills and suspenddng mining
operations for the time, Montana's
miners and prospectors are turning
their attention to the annual Miner
Short Course to be given at Montana
School of Mines beginning January
81 and extending to March !.
Renewal Of this timely course Of
instruction as an aid to both the
old hard rock" men and the anna
teur gold seekers was announced
by President Francis A, Thomson
OF Montanas famed mining school.
Inquiries already received at the
Butte college indicate that scores
are planning to attend the Short
Course where expert instruction is
given In quartz and placer mining,
assaying, mineralogy. geology of
metal and oil deposits, milling, and
laws governing mineral rights.
The Miners Short Course is
given for the benefit Of mature
men who wish to study some Of the
fundamentals of the mineral indus
try" DR.. Thomson announced.
s'All persons who can read inkelld-
gently, write legfbly, and can use
arithmetic accurately, may enroll
No tuition will be charged for
the sLk-weeks period except q
nominal enrolment fee OF $3.50,
It is announced. Fur1hdr par
ticulars regarding the course may
be obtained by mail from Regis
trar w. Milton Brown.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

The Black Friday and Hard Cash
groups have been taken over by J.
G. Grier G. Co, OF Detroit. which
company has organized Mines De-
velopment company which company
Is now opening up these properties.
urenaratory TO the construction OF
4 mill These mines have proven
highly profitable shipping PROPOSE
tions in the past. The Black Friday
has q production record OF 1880
600 and the Hard Cash group has
shipped $4,000 worth Of high
grade. This shipping ore runs from
$50 to $10e per ton.
Six men are working on the
Black Friday, unwaterdng the shaft
70 the 500 foot level. The shaft as
700 feet deep. but the present plan
ds to drift at the 500 foot level
to tap q vein which has been To-
Gated by surface workings by MI.
Platt. A new hoist has been an-
stalled and the mine is being un-
watered with q 10O-gallon baier.
The Hard Cash is being opened
mn by sinking q winze on ore IN.
the upper tunnel and the lower tun-
mel is being cleaned out to cross
an ore body which the former own
ers OF the mine had missed by q
scant five feet. The rich vein was
lost as a result Of a fault which
the old timers did not understand
Thus they passed the vedn by @
scant five feet.
These properties have been idle
for many years except for small
lessor operations. During Noyem-
ber lessons shipped 80 ton from
the Hand Cash dump which crossed
$1,000. Fifteen tons shipped from
the Black Friday dump crossed
$50 per ton.
Nearby Is the famous Heating
mine which was still In ore at 1900
feet, indicating the depths to which
the Black Friday and Hard Cash
may be carried with further devel-
opment. These properties are To-
Gated in Sections 10, II, IA and
Is in Twp. 5N. r. e, Broadwater
county, about 10 miles from Toston
and AZ miles east of Helena.
There are seven claims dn the
Hard Cash group on which are
two tunneis, SIS feet on the upper
tunnel and 500 feet on the lower
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
Sill YER BUYING
BILLION OUNCES
SHORT OF GOAL

WASHINGTON The treasury'a
holdings of silver unofficially were
estimated today at just over 1,O0O.-
100000 ounces-or still almost
I 900. 600, 900 short Of the amount
needed for a 25-75 ratio with the
gold monetary reserve.
The silver legislation which pas
sed last session directed the white
metal be acquired until 1t constd-
tuted one-fourth of the metallic
monetary reserve.
Treasury officials also disclosed
today the United States had failed
by 3,662,41O ounces TO purchase
the quantity Of newly mined silver
II had agreed 90 acquire during the
first years operation of the London
silver agreement
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
Detroit Group Takes Over
Radersburg Mines, Will
Develop and Build Mill

revival of the Radersburg mining district is today
- in full swing, with prospects for tremendous de-
- "a veopment during the coming spring and summer,
according to Fred c. Platt we'll known engineer, who is
responsible for the eopenng of the famous Black Friday
properties.
According Patt there richer spot in the state
of Montana than the district around the Black Friday
Heating and other mines, where many properties
m m
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

FroeessseAal man owuing one leased and
-FOUR patented claims desires IL Aaaaa
gold property 70 capable operator abb
wide. Twelve essays faken frarr ~,
iowa 4@-Iee& SHAFT range fram 81 Rold.
Little silver b% lead up 20 $41-66 most
u gold several assays SO 20 s218 geld
Good road, timber. water; can be work
ed al winter. Der askafs write u. r. n.
care Monkana on q Mining Journal'
Great Falls, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
BALLARD Line IS
SHIPPING $50 ORE

Shipments of high-grade ore are
being made from the Ballard mine
IL miles out of Jefferson City. The
ore is hauled by sled out OF the
hills and is trucked from Jefferson
city to the smelter, fourteen tons
which viii average better than $50
per ton are now on the dump.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

/ Need $500 for development work and
WIN give fourth interest in active mina
property crossed by vein which has
produced $2.o00,00O worth Of shipping
ore Hundred sixty feet Of tunnel and
hundred feet ox drifting win open az
rich ore bedy. Write b. A. ~ care
Montana on q Mining Journal Great
Falls, Afontmnn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

Developed gold and silver mine. asx
claamss ak hundred 1sek emnnal and
1ee fook SHAFT; timbeEing repaired; when
operated 20 yeagg ago aceaal shipments
show as 90. silver and 00 GA geld I:
silver per ton. Owners need puuap and
hoist, with power unit. Can start shiD-
ping ore as soon as Eaehinery Installed
Write l. F. ". care Montana OIL a
Mining Journal, Great Falls, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
vein OF $40 ORE
IN BAYLES GULCH

Rudolph Gafkeehas opened a vein
OF $40 gold ore in his Hidden
Treasure mine in Bayles Guich
eight miles West of Townsend. He
plans shipment In the near fu-
ture.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
wiz LKAsR DUMP

win Lease $4,000 ton dunp gold ore
on royalty basis. Three cars picked ore
ran $40 per ton; believe dump win av-
erage 81 per ton. Write p. L. T., care
Montana Oil a Mining Journal. Great
Falls. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

tunnel. and 10 claims on the Black
Friday.
George Bennett Of Helena g. the
engineer in charge OF operations
for the Detroit group.
Mr.. Plat is now in Detroit, con-
ferTing with associates. He expects
to interest new capital In other
rich prospects in the immediate
vicinity. Everywhere there is to be
found, he says, surface materials
which run from 81 to $40, these
veins running up to six or eight
feet and at depth greatly increas-
ing in thickness and in values.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
CHARLEY WRATH DIES

Word has been received here OF
the death OF Charles r. Wrath,
As, formerly of Anaconda, in
Rhodesia, South Africa, where he
was in charge OF smelling opera
tions of Roam Antelope Mining Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
SURNfIT IOINT RTn

White Bagle Oil Corporation and
Sinclafr-Wyoming Oil Co. of Tulsa
were the only bidders for govern
ment oil in Salt Greek field at a
premium of &c per barrel over the
posted field price for Midcontdnent
Wyoming crude Of the same grav-
ity. No Montana refiner entered a
bid. The government formerly sold
to P. & R. at 20 NC premium.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

Have two so HIP Steam Boiiern, vita
steam pumps, etc. One 90 HP GGeam
Engine. Two six inch Deem well Pump
heads with six inch cylimderm. Uaaa
machinery. VIII take interest for mmmm
in mining or OIL proposition.
AxeI L. carlsona Box II, Center City
MINI.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

NEW G0LD IS WORTH GETTING
We oz1er Information, local maps ana
S 11Is o present and past producers OF
THM MIME SALES a xRAaxVp
nank Building POay. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
MINING

ASSAY EQUIPMENT.
muet be reasonable. Give detailed aes-
crlption OF apparatus, stating condition,
capacity. Write Box 1077 Montana Cd
and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

WILL SELL 1-l6 Of 10 landowners roy
atty on producing Britk0n farm, ~
NE3 1886, earning good rate Of ra-
turn, &275. Write BRIL-, care Montana
Oil & Mining Journal Great Falls.
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

PLATT MAPss-loneouT map Asvan-
Bunburgt field showing all wells
sHl 4 Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

HAVE ORE THAT NETS 0vER e1s
per ton, and the mine Is equipped with
everything bat compressor and hoist VIII
give half interest for small financing to
enabae further development. Bex 1861.
Montana Ell and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

RLACzzs runs over 60e per yard.
Coed acreage. Investigate Write Bex
1854, Meatana on and Mining Jourmal.