davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-09-21
WILDCATS IN
CUT BANK ON
TOP OF SAND

Cut Bank oil field operators will
turn their attention this coming
Week to the extreme north and
where two wells rated as wildcats
are about to drill in.
Texas company Friday moved a
spudder onto it's Mueller No /,
swA u swA 2-S5-sw, where cas-
ing was set at 2s6s in the top of
the Cut Bank sand. There was no
showing Of oil.
Montana Power on Friday set
pipe at 5000 feet on its Hall No.
1, SWA SEA 3536-6W, and will
be ready to drill in Tuesday or
Wednesday.
CastIe-state No. 8. NwA sWA
36-35-6W. is drilling at 2640.
Cobb-WaIberger No. s, NEA Sc
x 35-36-6W, spudding.
Consolidated Gas-Tribal No. 8,
NwA NEA s4-s5-6w. drilling,
2640.
Consolidated Gas-Tribal No. 10,
sWH NEA 34-35-6W. drilling,
24eO.
Fowler-state No. 1. sW SEX Sc
X 25-S3-6W, spudding. Y
Hannah-P Porter-State No. 3, Cut
Bank town lot wen. drilling, 21O0.
Montana HeadIight-Allison No. 1,
SEA sen 20-s4-6w. drilling. 500.
Montana Power-Regan No. 1,
Center 2S-35-5W. drilling in, gas /
ser.
Montana Power-Maltby No. 1,
SEX NEK s-33-5w, drilling, 500.
McCabe-Jeffries-Gov. No. 2, SEX
SWA s2-ss-5W. drilling. $40.
Santa Rita-Jacobson No. 1, NEH
sWH s-Ss-5W. drilling. $50.
Tarrant-Haglund. Jr.. No. s, SEX
NWA 1s-s4-6W. drilling. 1880.
Tarrant-Getty No. 3, NV NwK
SEX 2-34-6W. spudding in. Loca-
ton is a twin to No. 2, 220O feet
north of the south line and 2400
feet west of the east line.
Tarrant-Miller No. 4. SEX NEA
2s-s4-6W, rig up.
Tarrant-Yunck No. 2, NE 4 NwH
I2-s4-sW, 2O95.
Tarrant-Thatcher No. 1, SW
5WH NWA 27-s2-5W. spudding. ,
Watson-Britton No. 1, SEA
sEA 14-s4-eW. drilling, $500.
Tarrant spotted two wells this {
veek: 4
Tarrant-Wilhams No. 1, G SEX
gEA 11-34-eW. and Tarrant-Brit-
on No s, NWM SWN 12-34-6W.
Both are rigging up.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-09-21
USE ACID
REWvING DEAD
WILDCAT WELL

For the first time in northern
Montana hyrochlorie acid has been
called upon to rescue a wildcat
from failure, in the instance Of the
Montex Petroleum Richards well
near Kippen on the southeast slope
OF KeYin-Sunburst.
This well has a two-barreI show
ing OF OIL in the lime. II viii bo
treated with acid which, II success
full, will bring into existance a
new pool miles from any other
production.
Two competitions were reported
in Revin-Sunburst this week.
Coolidge a. Coolidge Government
No. had only a small flow OF oil
in the Sunburst sand from 1900 to
1897, although this wen is mid
way between two good producers.
Drilling continued at 1900 feet,
TO test the Ellis. Location is cen
ter NEA SEX 35-36-2W.
MtIIer-SEate No. q NWN SEk
36-34-1W. was drilled into the
stray sand from 1890 to 400 this
week and the hole continued to
1913. It swabbed 21k barrels. II Is
not altogether q failure as the
high gravity oil in this particular
pool sells for AZ cents per gal
on.
Cassidy -Veitch No. 1 SEA- SEX
I1-35-2W, continued drilling this
week at 1920 feet, after having had
he Ellis from 1850 TO 1875. For
nations have been 90 irregular as
o indicate a fault. SO q 3-inch
tring Of casing II 70 be run and
ontinue to the first break" In the
lme.
VI. r. F.-TDay No. 4 SE sEH g.
tcentinued sn page Five
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-09-21

A rush of activity In the
heretofore neglected south
west area of Cut Bank oil
field followed the completion
this week OF the Texaco-VaiI
wildcat in sWM Sec. 8-S1-5W,
north, OF the town Of Waller.
While the Vail wen was q
dry hole, falling to get the
true Cut Bank sand, Cut Bank
operators turned to the area
70 the west, convinced by sim-
pie deduction that the sand
win be found in that direc-
tion.
A large number of leases
have been taken I'm township
81 and 81, range 8 west, all
within the BlaclKfeet Indian
reservation. Texas company
holds the major block OF leases
at present and is expected to do
some further drilling on one
or more of its untitled blocks.
Cobb & Pardee, independent op'
'ators, have taken over $50 acres
! fee land from the Mabel Nor.
son estate, through William Mead
lministrator, on which they have
CONTINUED on Page B1vs
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-09-21

This means the drilling Of at
least SO wells before spring and
SO wells before the end of 1885,
causing q $4,000 program on
Indian lands during the coming
year.
Following are the tracts to be
sold at 10 o'clock q. m, Sept. 25.
at Blackfoot Agency offices. Brown-
ing.
Tract 1-Eh EM Eh Wa
NEA Sec "a, EM SEA Sec %,
sWz Sec 2s, Twp. SAN Range s
W. Containing $50 acres.
Tract z-wh NwH NEH, sE-
4 Sec. rs, VIZ WI SWH Sec.
rs Twp. s3N R.6W, Containing
220 acres.
Tract s-NEA Sec. IS, Twp.
SsN 6W, containing $50 acres.
Tract 4-NWA Sec. s5 Ell
NEH, SwA NEA Sec. "a, Twp.
53N r. 6W, containing $50 acres.
Tract 5-SWA Sec. s5 SEX
Sec "a Twp. s3N R. sW contain
ing $40 acres.
Tract g. SEX Sec IS Twp. s3N
r. CIV containing 100 acres.
Tract IVY SWM Sec. SO
TWP. 33N r. 6W containing so
scres.
Tract S-Eh sWH, NWH SEX
Sec. SO. Twp. 33N. r. 6T contain
ng 40 acres.
Tract Wa sEA, sWA !
gEA Section SO, Twp. s3N. r.
wv, containing 120 acres.
Tract io-EH SEA Sec. se /
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-09-21

is likely to be another big well.
The Kearns picked up the sand from
27oO to 1888, with a million feet of gas.
It started to flow Immediately.
A second well in Cut Bank field started
to flow during the past week. It is the Tar
rant-Larson No. 2, NE NEA NEA r.
34-6W, reported as an average pumper
last week. It had about million feet of
gas with the OIL but showed no signs of
flowing when the crew left the we'll Mon
day night. Tuesday morning it had flowed
10 inches into the tank, or about 25 barrels
It appears to be much better we'll than
first estimated
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-09-21
DoOdlebug Days Arrive
In Cut Bank Oil Field

Doodebng days haze ayyIVed in Cut Bank oil field
mechanical oil locating de0ce is being used III the field
zqth remarkable
The nature of the de1gce is yevealed bnt is Sf
fcient fact that of the best oeHs in the field haze had
the "abbroUGP of this deOIce.
No operator zOIH admit that he has employed doodle
bug it is impossible get confirmation of reports that
several leading operators haze consulted this Iocdtor
(Coninue Page Five
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-09-21
NoRDON WE'LL COMPLETION
Is NOW ASSURED

Failure Of the Texas-Van
well to find the Cut Bank sand
gave new impetus this week
20 the test ON West Waller
structure, reported last week
TO have been taken over by
Vancouver interests.
Confirmation of this reported
deal was received this week By the
Journal from Nordon officials. The
well, located in NV corner 1928
CIV, is TO be known as the Nordon-
Kinch- -Hallom No. and while H.
nanced by Kinch interests OF Can
ada, the well will be drilled under
Nordon supervision.
The new operator is renting the
Adams string Of tools now on the
lease. The hole stands at 500 feet.
operations will resume, Il
is understood. not later than next
week, and the well is fully financed
for a speedy completion.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-09-21
REPORT OHIO WILL TAKE
49 PER CENT Of RUNS FROM
CUSTOMERS At SUNBURST

reported in Shelby this week that Ohio Oil has
made for the disposal Of part Of its crude
duction in KevnSunbu field and will Immediately
the from S6 per to 40 This viii place the entire
field basis Of so production with the exception Of
firms supplying Big West Refining company Kelvin, which
taking 100 cent of the production 800 barrels per day
Ohio has enough production for its Canadian sales but
reported to be dividing with the Independent producers who
sell to the Ohio rather than increasing its beyond the
established allowable.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-09-21

i, Canadian reports say that 1t was
the Hiway Refineries OF Regina
that recently purchased the Bell
refinery at Calgary and II is ru-
mOred that the Bell will shortly
be in the market for North Mon
tana crude.
1t was reported that Don Baise
Is preparing to move his topping
plant from Roundup to Kalispell
He Is said to have agreed to handle
the Cat Greek production OF sena-
tor L. r. Carroll and may augment
that supply with the purchase OF
north Montana crude.
Klevin-Sunburst producers have
learned that Hiway Refineries IS
buying Midcontinent crude for use
in its Saskatchewan refineries. In
asmuch as Kevin crude at present
prices can be laid down in Regina
for from 80 to 40 cents per barrel
less than can Mldcontinent crude
at 81, Kevin operators are wonder
ing what has happened 70 the
Midcontinent price structure or to
the Connally law enforcement pro-
gram. North Montana operators had
expected to furnish the Hiway re-
fineries with from 1000 TO 1000
barrels OF crude per day.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-09-21
LEASE RUSH
IS RESULT Of
VAIL FAILURE

The Vail well Is being aban-
doned at 1000 feet. It had sand
from 278O to 2z91 where there
was q shaIe break of five feet.
This is believed to be the Sum
burst sand. A sand from 2790
to 1887, believed to be the Ont
Bank horizon carried water.
The well checked higher struc-
turalky than wells in the pro-
ducinR area.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-09-21

To refute msstatements of fact regarding de-
csions the matter Of pollution of Belt Creek by Nehart mill
operations the Journal has secured from the records
OF Cascade couny the final DEGREES in two test
The final decree of dismissal in the latest pub
shed full Page g. chiefly for he benefit of Great Falls
business who have been repeatedly informed in recent
weeks that there have been decisions which prevent
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-09-21

mill operators from allowing n taings to run into Belt
Greek
There are court decisions scich sUOald pyevent mill
t0ihngs fros being run into Bet Creek
The Neihart mining district is due for revival just
flied by present prices for gold and
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-09-21
Valuable Oil Lands Of
Blackfeet Tribe Go On
Auction Wednesday

Spirited bidding
feet Indian tribal
vicinity Of the sensational
Thirtythkee sold varying
O
days Of the date wells witn
until
yeaxs
carrv
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-09-21

silver The only city profit from such revival will be the
city of Great Falls
1t follows that the sponsorship of Nehart rests not with
Helena Butte any other city but with Great Falls Great
Falls merchants help make Neihart a t ag mining
town not by financing mining operations, ps, but BY
giving friendly encouragement to those who willing and
ready to invest their money in Nehart deve = ent
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
DEPORTES
ESTA EN- GAMING DE IN
CAFETERIA Ell YANKEE"

New York, abril 30.-Esta
hoy en- canine de In~glaterra Ell
famoso yacht yankee, propie
dad de Gerard B. Lambert, que
va a competir con las mejores
embarcaciones de su clase en- ell
otro lado del Atlantico. Hace ell
viaje custodiando al Yankee"
la goleta Atlantic, en- la cual via
ia Mr.. Lambert.
En- sus 1ltimas "a horas ell
recorrido fu6 de 100 millas, con
ligero viento del oeste, mar sua-
We Y excelente TEMPO. La posi-
ci6n del primero era de 80 gra-
dos, 50 minutes de latitud y 81
grades Y 81 minutos de longi-
tud oeste.
La longitud del Atlantic era
de 66,35 y la latitud 40.O8.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estacion WDAE y cadena.
Columbia 500, pianista Bea-
trice Oswood; $50, orquesta
rusa Bear; 5:45, orquesta de
Brunesco; 500, canciones de
Benay Venuta; Gals, Kay Allen
80, ritmo de rapsodia; $50,
album musical; $3.50, Carava-
ma; 10 100, orquesta de Bergin
1870, trasmisi6n desde China
10:45, orquesta de Renard; II,
orquesta de Knapp, y II 80, or
questa de Hogan,
Etsaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional: $50, noticias
500, Amos y Andy S:15, Tony
y Gus; 100, orquesta de Refs
man; $50, Ed Wynn y Du-
chin; 900, opereta; 1915, or
ganista Crawford; 1920, or :
questa Bisset; II 100, violinista
Shandor; II :0S, orquesta de
Kite, y II 80, orquesta William
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

Con aire pensativo, permane-
clio inmovil algunos momentos.
Luego, una tenue sonrisa in
colora, sin expression defihida,
como todas las suyas, vag6 por
sus labios.
Miro a Baltasar y a su mujer
.~fijamente, y pregunt6:
i Quien ha asistido a la Sc
nora?
Ell medico del pueblo, Sc
nor, que es un senorito muy
campechano y que sabe mucho,
Todo ha lido perfectamente.
iOh! Ell senior puede estar tran
qrilo Y SECURE de que Sc ha he
cho TODD 10 que Sc debia hacer.
-iEl m6dico del pueblo!-
murmur6 Candida, con aire re-
flexivo.-Y Idice listed que es
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
Noticias de Pase~B Ball
LIGA NACIONAL

Abundaron los punetazos en-
ell desafio de aver entire los
Cubs y los Piratas, en- Chicago,
siendo exputsades del juego Qua
tro peloteros. Empez6 la rina al
chocar la segunda base Lava
getto, del Pittsburg, con Billy
urges, el IS de los Cubs. Ell pit
cher Bush do una exhibition
de boxeo con Ell pitcher Joiner.
Mas tarde ell director Grimm
fue al banco de los Piratas y re-
to a Bush a pelear, pero este no
quiso salir. 'Te
Pittsburg lie, 15h, Be; Chica--
GO 12c, 14h, De.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
SOnri0.

sonri6.
Luego, sin decir una pala-
bra, dirigi6se a la escalera pa
ra subir a las habitaciones en-
que Sc hallaba Elvira.
Baltasar y Salvatore, lie vie,
ron desaparecer, asombrados
de la actitud de su anne.
-iPor que habra hecho e,
sas preguntas? = murmurd
Baltasar.
No se,-repuso la anciana i:
juraria que no es por
NADIA bueno, Ese nombre... ese
hombre es malo: 10 lleva en- la
cara, como en- Ia cara lleva la
sonora que es una infeliz mar
tir.
= Sabes l1 que te digo, Sal
vadora?
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

Salvatore. mas tranquila o
mas astuta que su eSposa, ex-
clamo, al yer entrar al mar
i Albricias, senior! iSea en-
'hOra buena!
-iPor que me dice listed
eso?-pregunt6 Candida, cada
,vez mas inGuieto.
i Por que ha de ser! Bien
figurarselo ell senior.
IC6mo! 5Acaso la sonora?
-Ha dado a luz una chica-
rrona mas hermosa que los an
geles. Arriba la tiene listed, es-
perando el primer beso de su
padre.
Candida no respondi6.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
-iC6mo esta la senora?-

Como esta la senora?-
ipregunt6 Candida, entregando-
lie ell maletin y sin hacer ell me-
nor case del saludo del viejo la
briegO.
Baltasar no supo que respon-
der.
lie he preguntado a listed
esta la senora,-dijo Can
con la altaneria peculiar
en- el desde que Sc casara con la
marquesita,
-Senor... la sonora marque-
.sa esta en- cama.
i En- CANA ?-exclam6 Cam
dido, palideciendo igeramente.
y pens6:
* Habre llegado tarde?
jQue habra sucedido aqui?
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
DERROTA DE TONY


New Orleans, abril 30,-Pe-
sando 1924 libras, Tony Do
minguez, de Tampa y la Haba-
ma, perdi6 ell faIlo de los jueces
en- un combate con Eddie Fiyn,
ell future dentista.
La pelea dur6 10 asaltos y no
hubo incidentes sensacionales.
Flyn pasaba i52 libfas.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

j6ven?-pregunt6 a Salvadora.
-Mejorando 10 presente, es
todayia I'm buen mozo.
i Vive en- ell pueblo?
ST, senior: en- Ell pueblo vi
we.
y. 6es rico o pobre?... Sc
ra pobre, lverdad?
Los dos ancianos labriegos,
miraronse un instante, como
preguntandose a donde iria a
parar ell senior con tan extra
mas preguntas.
Al fin, Baltasar dijo:
No debe de ser ningdn ri
cacho, porque, 81 10 fuera, no
habria venido de Madrid a CO.
brar en- trigo sus visitas.
iva, va!
Y nuevamente Candida Sc
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
do UN SALTO DE MAS DE
CATORCE PIES

Santa Barbara, Cal, abril 30.
Bill GRADER, exatleta de la Uni
versidad de California, mejor6
aver su propia marca mundial
de salto con garrocha, llegando
a la altura de IA pies 5 5/8 pull
gadas.
La marca reconocida era de
II pies 1873 pulgadas.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

Los Braves concentraron sus
batazos en- tres innings, Sc
gundo, quinto y sexto, hacienda
"a carreras y derrotando a los
"phillies". AL pitcher Bowman
lie corresponds perder y a Ben
ton ell triunfo.
Filadelfia sc, 13h, lie; Boston
7c, Oh, De.
No jugaron aver los Gigan-
ties, nj tampoco los dodgers"
de Brooklyn.
Las uniones obreras de st.
Luis amenazan con "boycotear"
a los Cardenales por no estar
cOnformes con la conducta de
Leon Durocher, ell SIS. que decla-
70 en- contra de una obrera huel
guista, Doris Smith, la que fue
multada en- $240. Demandan
los trabajadores una satisfac-
ci6n, pues de 10 contrario ha-
ran 10 possible porque ell p1blico
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

-iQuet
Que maldito sea ell momen-
TO en- que alquile la casa.
va tienes raz6n, va.
Candida lego a la sala de FL
Vlra y Sc dirigi6 a la alcoba
Al llegar a la puerta de esta,
Sc detuvo sorprendido.
Tn sacerdote salia de ALI en-
aquel momento.
Era Ell padre Vicente, cuya
venerable cabeza imponfa res
peto.
Aquel sacerdote no era, segu-
ramente, de la calana de los pa
dres Cerrada.
Esto pens6 Candida. y de
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

Oportunos batazos de los ii
gres Y 3 errores de los Browns
dieron la ~ventaja a los primeros
sobre los segundos. Hasta Ell sep
timo ell Detroit solo habia ba-
teado A hits; pero despues hi
cierOn 8 carreras en- ell octave y
8 en- ell noveno, llegando a un
total de 10. Malas jugadas del
SIS Strange abrieron ell canine
a los vencedores. Goslin y
Greenberg batearon cuadran-
gular.
Detroit 18c, 15h, De; St. Luis
DC, In, Be.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

Bucky Harris, ell director de
los Senadores, Sc queja de la fal
ia de pitchers.
"Tenemos un buen club, dice,
Y estoy satisfecho con ell trabajO
al bate y en- ell campo; pero la
carencia de electives pitchers
es ell gran problema.
Harris dice que empez6 la
temporada con tres lanzadores
bien entrenados, Whitehill, Had
ley Y Burke.
"A los otros les hacen saltar
tan pronto Sc calientan ell bra
20.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
La Gaceta Folletin No. 1872
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

81 ahora tendremos un DISCUS
to con 81 por 10 que ha hecho
la selCra.
Baltasar tom6 maquinal-
mente la carta que lie entregara
ell peatGn de la carteria Y ade-
Iant6ce al encuentro de Candi-
do para tomarle ell maletin.
-Bien venido sea el senor,-
dijo ell labriego, quitandose ell
sombrero.
Y agreg6:
-Pronto ha regresado.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

Paul Dean dej6 a los Rojos en-
6 hits, alcanzando su tercera
victoria de la temporada. Don
Breenan y Freitas lanzaron
.por ell Cinci. Pimienta Martin
bate6 I'm "tribey" y dos "sim-
ples".
St. Luis 7c, 13h, lie; Cincin-
natl &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

ia
Francis X. Shields ell teniatG;
mericano No. 3, gan6 ell 40't pJ
peonato de tents del vale ht
Dial derrotando a Cane Mall
campe6n de Glendale, Calt n
MIA, con "sets" ~ Nle
Shields y Mako Sc combinarol
para derrotar despues a Gerar'
Bartoshy Jack Tidball, con ano
taci6n de rs, 6-1. La Sra. Ethe
Burkhardt Arnold, de los An
geles, defendi6 con exito 81 II
tulo de campe6n de "simples'.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

a~dVersarIo de Don Terry,
Completan ell cartel bouts"
entire Jimmy Miro y Dummy
Larry, Lloyd Davidson y jim
my Valentine, y James Pack
wood y Earl Sumner.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

ma bt4 o'''' y de16 a los Sena-
dores sih rreras y en- cuatro
"hits", daifs1 otra victoria a los
Yankees. Bob Burke, ell pitcher
contrario, permitio 2hits. Solo
un senador lego a ~ era, Al
yin Powell, que tambien fealizo
una maravillosa cogida sobre
un batazo de Gehrig.
Washington, DC All, De; New
York &c, 8h, De.
En- Ia oncena entrada Ring
Miller entr6 a batear por e.
Boston, con dos corredores er
las bases y dos "outs', y do ur
hit que impulse las dos carreras
del triunfo. Cronin Y Solters a.
notaron con ell batazo, AL pit,
cher WEIGH Sc acredita la Veto
ria y a Cascarella ell "fracaso'
Boston l0c, 10h, lie; Filadel
fla &c, 14h, 2e.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-11
Unionville

The wheat crop In this section is
the most promising for a number of
years.--A great deal of plowing for
spring crops has been done in this
section. 1t looks like a large acre
age would be planted in corn and
oats Miss Dora Nelson, near here,
and Mrs. Elsie Barnes, near McCon-
nelsville, visited relatives in Zanes-
Vile, last week. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ray and son Dale OF Barnesville
spent Sunday at the I. r. Barnes
home. Mr.. Ray is line foreman for
the Ohio Fuel Gas company in the
GAINESVILLE district, and expects
soon to be transferred to Caldwell,
which will be more central loca-
tion for the territory Of which he is
in charge The heavy rain over the
week end has delayed the farmers
from working their ground. - A
number of fishermen were here
from Cambridge, Sunday, trying
their luck in Meigs creek. They
had good bait, but the fish did not
seem to fall for 1.-THE fruit crop
is still safe at this date, Monday,
April s. Here's hoping it may con-
tinue in the safety zone. -Claud
Murray had very sick horse last
week. from indigestion, but 1t is i'm
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-11
Meigs

There seems to be something
wrong with the way the names are
picked for the jury wheel. AS we
noted in the last drawing the
name Of a dead man and the name
Of a woman unborn, or at least nev-
er a resident of the township to
which credited Bozman,
mention of whose illness from gen.
eral infirmities has been made from
time to time has been confined to
his bed the past three weeks. The
Bozman- Whitney repair and re-
building contract is OF much more
Importance than we knew when we
wrote last weeks copy. The Sang
house which was the home of the
Sangs for many years Is being re-
plastered and repaired. The Ed
ward Murray house which has been
unoccupied for several years, is be-
ing given a general overhauling. At
the Mcdowell house plastering,
painting and papering. The little
house known as the green house, is
being razed and the material used
at other places. Barns and other
are also being repaired
Mr.. Whitney will have quite bit Of
fencing and clearing done later, all
of which shows his confidence in
Meigs creek valley land.--The fol-
lowing from Mrs. Alta Campbell
will be of interest not only to her
many friends here, but those of her
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-04-11
Wolf Creek

Curtis Balding, jr., spent few
while enroute to New York Miles
Jacobs who is working for II. F
Carter, spent Sunday with his par
ents near Deerfield church.--S. b
Price and wife attended church at
Deerfield, Sunday, and were dinner
guests at the L. E. Price home
Chester Carr and wife spent Sunday
with the formers aunt, Mrs. Matte
Pritchard of Athens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Sands were guests Of Mrs.
Lizzie Sands, near Morganville, Sun
day. Bradford Price recently pur-
chased a fine hunting dog from Wal
ter McGrath of Mountville. Leon
ard Earich and family were recent
visitors at Robert Prices Mrs.
Bruce Huffman remains in very
poor health, and has also been a re-
cent victim of measles. 20. H. Pat
terson and family were business
visitors in GAINESVILLE, Saturday,
What might have been a serious
accident occurred a week ago Sun
day evening, when couple of cars
driven by Howard Patterson of this
place and Jesse Roberts of Mount
vile collided near the William Way
mer place. Both cars were consid-
erbaly damaged, but the occupants
escaped uninjured. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Roberts of the county home
spent Sunday evening with home
folks.