davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
SEARCH FOR THREE
DROWNED IS FUTILE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
diving, but their efforts were I'M
successful due to the depth of the
lake. One of the divers said this
morning that they were able to
90 only about 20 feet under the
water and the lake at that point
varies from about so to 60 feet.
Coherent details of how the ac-
cident occurred were difficult to
obtain today. The three women
rescued were still more or less
shocked and did not remember de-
tails.
Rikard, however, said that on
the approach of the large boat he
attempted to head his small boat
toward shore. He said that the
waves caused by the large boat
struck his craft before he was
able to get closer to shore.
He was unable to say just how
long he was in the water before
aid reached him, or at what dis
lance the larger boat passed him.
He said that he was shouting for
help and that he did not know
whether the other men made any
cutlery, whether they struggled, or
sank Immediately.
From people who were in the
vicinity at the time, however, it
was established that the two men
and boy probably remained on the
surface for about three minutes.
Pending recovery of the bodies,
no arrangements had been made
this morning for a coroner's in
quest. However, in conversation
this morning with Coroner Brooks,
Mrs. Black declared that she
would like for an inquest to be
hold
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
Georgia In Last
Prediction New
-. Deal Test Som

ATLANTA a: Ga. Sept. :. o,p,
Georgia provides the nation D, Il.
week with the fourth and and" this
major prediction test Of "a last
Deal popularity in the doon o New
with a Democratic scnafo, ii south
mary on Wednesday. ''O''aI pri.
Opponents are Cav
falmadge, who has sIieb-rrL Eugene
ton Of President Rooso ,,,G'mNa.
Sen. Richard B. Rush ';'' and
dent ut; administration su ID 'r., al,
The three previous r Trr"'ler.
volving New Deal DoIiri Invests ' in.
Arkansas, South Car".Jrs" were in
Mississippi. Each rc,n,. T' and
humping majority in s luI@ra a
the administration. ArE "ppoft Of
nominated the Prcsidcn ''',''S S re-
leader, Joseph T. Robinson. SSSnate
CaToitna rcnominaccI lis n SoGta
cal Senate spokesman. ,T,n who'll !,
Byrnes; and Mississinni ' s, F.
ms Senate finance luadSr' lF4 nee
Harrison, although the Xcn n rat
issue was not as cIcarcnr ~ D ,ya
contest as in the others, III This
In Georgia. a. s. =.
three states, the Democratic T nao.
nation is tantamourt - ", ,I. nom'
But But. the Talmadec- Russell ', cos,oa;
gives promise Of bcino 'V ,,,' !
closer than the others, much
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07

PARIS, Sept. 7. (UP).-If i'm
portant elements supporting the
French Popular Front govern
ment disapprove policy of neu-
trality toward Spain, the govern
ment may resign, Premier Leon
Blum indicated last night.
Speaking at socialist gather
ing in response to strong pressure
on the government to aid the Ma
drid Loyalists, Blum said:
81 am the head of a govern
ment, not of a socialist cabinet,
not of proletarian cabinet, but
4 coalition government under a
contract formed for the common
program of the popular front. II
one Of the groups which adheres
10 the popular front judges that
our conduct contradicts the COM
mon program, let it say so. | as
sure YOU we will examine together
immediately what consequences
must result from this denuncia-
ton of the contract. "
Blum refused to alter the neu-
trality policy. He indicated guard
cdlv his own sympathy with Ma
drid but added eve must place
the national interests above politl-
cal passions.
He pointed out that although le-
gally Madrid has a right to receive
aims from abroad and the rebels
do not, there is nothing to prevent
other nations from recognizing
the rebels Burgos Junta as the
De Facto government and supply
ing the insurgent government WIN
arms.
"You say that is contrary to IN
tcrnational law" the premier con-
tinued. "Perhaps it is. But to as
sure strict observance of interna-
tionaI law, what other means have
we than force? What other means
than an ultimatum with all its con-
sequences?
The length with which Blum dis
cussed the Spanish situation came
as a surprise as only yesterday ne
announced he would discuss the
subject in an address to the peo-
pie today.
"You would wish to arrive at a
situation whereby the delivery OF
arms would be possible to Madrid
but not to the rebels" Blum tod
his fellow socialists. NATURALLY
YOU desire that. Other nations de-
sire exactly the opposite.
''Do not delude yourself that
there is any possibility of assist
ance being given one side without
it being given the other.
"Ask yourself who, by secrecy
bv concentration of all powers in
the same hands, by intensity OF
ornaments and by industrial po-
tentiality have the greatest ad-
vantage in such a competition.
Ask yourself that, once such COM
petition is established on Spanish
soil what consequences will follow
for all Europe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
Jenkins Starts
Assault On Car
Speed Record,

~ BONNEVILLE I, Salt Flat,
Utah, Sept. 7. tUPD-A p i I'S
kins today began 4S.hour ', s,
sault on world automobile sDc rs
records at 6:O4 a. H., CPSTl ; in .
streamlined Mormon Meteor. 81 I
The weather was clar. warm
and ideal. "' III
jenkins hoped to shattcr most
of the existing records IN 10 tbe
4S hour record. "
Jenkins smashed the world rec.
ord for 200 miles, averaging
1888 miles per hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07

was a replica of the shell trophy
race earlier in the day. Neumann
hung on Chester's heels for half
the route and caught him on the
14th lap. They hammered around
the plyons less than 20 feet apart
until the finish when Neumann
pulled away on the home stretch
to make second place safe.
King finished fourth.
jacobson, Hendrix flier who
bailed out of his plane Friday in
Kansas, flew a Ben Howard spe-
cial into fifth place. Roger Don
Rare of Los Angeles flying a rid
er racer and Marion McKeen of
Inglewood, Cal, in a special brown
racer, brought up the rear.
Jacobson had circled the field
once when he attempted to land.
The plane jolted on the runway,
bounced into the air and turned
on its nose An instant later,
King crashed when he set down
his plane and realized too late
that a crowd had filled the field.
He swerved off to avoid hitting
anyone and smashed into the
parked automobile.
A proposal to use voting ma
chimes in Franklin county, Ohio,
will he n1aced on the ballot Nov. 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
OREGON NATURE NOTE

BEND, Ore. (UP).-Somethins
may be radically wrong with Ore.
CONS animals. A few days after
Z forest ranger reported deer
giving full chase to a full-grown
bobcat, Morgan Williamson, a ser.
vice station attendant. vOuched
for a California tourists story
that a cougar had attacked his
automobile on a mountain high.
,yau
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
Rules Violated
In Sightseeing
Planes Crash Ct. a $;

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Z. CUP).
Federal Investigators today re-
veaIcd that a department of COM
merce regulation against passen-
gers riding with a pilot had been
violated by the pilot of the Pitts
burgh sightseeing plane "Sky-
ways" which crashed Saturday
night, killing nine passengers and
the pilot. -,
A woman passenger rode in the
cockpit with Pilot Eric BeckIey
and the violation may have caused
the crash. but there is no proof
that it did.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
Landon Tells OF
Peace Program

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 7. (UP)
Gov. ,Landon today told World
war veterans of Kansas that
America must combine "intelli-
gent legislation" with strong
will for peace to keep this nation
out of war.
He was greeted by many war
time buddies, reviewed the Legion
parade, and about 5000 heard his
speech.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
ANTIQUE CANOE

EDENVILLE, Mich. (UP)-An
Indian birch bark canoe believed
to have been used as dispatch
boat on Lake Erie during the War
OF 1917 has been found by Frank
l.. Wlxom, local water power OPP
orator.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
MASS MOUNTAINEERING

PORTLAND, Ore. (UP).-Mt.
Hood, Oregon's highest mountain,
has been subjected to the largest
mass climbing assault in its his
tory. In one day, 401 members of
the Mantle club Of Portland and
$50 private climbers scaled the
top of the II ,280-foot peak.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
EXPECT TWO FLIERS
TO SURVIVE CRASH

CROWN POINT, n. NJ, Sept.
7. tUP).-Benny Howard, Chi
cago air ace and his wife, Maxine.
last night apparently had won
their battle for life after the crash
OF. their Bendix race plane, Mr..
Mulligan, in the Navajo Indian
10 miles from here.
Although their conditions were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
Destroyer Kane
Al French Port
Lands AZ Refugees, Includ-
ing 10 Americans

SAINT JEAN DELUZ, France,
Sept. 7. (UP)-The I. S. Destroy
er Kane arrived here today from
Gibraltar and landed AZ refugees
from various Spanish ports, in
ten Americans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
RECORD MEETING

ASHEVILLE. Sept. 7. (UP),-
Members of the Asheville city
council recently held what may be
considered a record meeting OF
the group. 1t lasted five minutes
and one report was read.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
PICNIC ANNIVERSARY

ASHEVILLE, Sept. T. (UP).-
When the annual Bee Tree COM
munity picnic was held this year
Il marked the saith annual gather
ing. The ceremonies began before
the Civil war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
DIDN'T SWALLOW PENCIL

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.
(UP).-A frantic effort to re-
move pencil from the esophagus
OF Lee Bell, 8, proved fruitless.
HIS mother later found it under a
chair on the floor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07

still critical and the crises were
not believed to have been passed,
the flying couple probably will re-
cover. Dr.. Fred Loe said.
Howard'S condition especially
was greatly improved" LOe re-
ported. Mrs. Howard was improv-
ing. but not so rapidly.
The Howards crashed Friday
noon when a faulty propeller
blade broke off.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
Mondays Menu


BREAKFAST: Uncooked
cereal with sliced peaches and
cream, boiled eggs, toast and
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Nut bread
and cream cheese sandwiches,
minced ham sandwiches, SAL
ad of celery, pineapple and
dates, cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Melon balls,
Dreaded veal outlets, Succ-
otaSh, salad of mixed green's
with Rocquefort dressing,
Hungarian cream ring mold
with raSpberries and sliced
bananas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
GOVERNOR LEAVING
TO JOIN ROOSEVELT

RALEIGH, Sept. 7.-UP).-
Gov. Ehringhaus will leave tomor-
row to Join President Roosevelt at
Knoxville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07
CALENDAR

MONDAY, SEPT. 7:
$50 p. m.-Beckers VS.. Kiwan-
is softball game.
.7:30 p. m.-Dr. J. L. Corzine
lectures on Sunday school work
and teaching, each night this
week at First Baptist church. Pub
lie invited.
Great American shows showing
day and night throughout week on
Chimney Rock road.
$3.50 p. m.-Labor day dance at
city gymnasium. Music by Buc-
cancers orchestra.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-07

A proposal to use voting ma
chimes in Franklin county, Ohio,
will be placed on the ballot Nov. 3.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04
AkALUOHS
Is DRILLING
on BEAUPRE

The wen and lease formerly
known as the Northumberland
In SWK Section 5-s5-2W has been
taken over by Makalu Oils Limi-
ted. Canadian corporation, and
the name OF the well is being
changed TO Makalu-Beaupre No. 1.
Contract for drilling has been let
to Big West OIL company which
rugged mp with Wichita spudder
and stanted drilling last Friday.
Location is not far north OF the
SunfOurst-Beaupre pvoducer, COM
pleted in 1923.
Makalu Oils has 24O acres under
lease in the immediate vicinity Of
the well as well as leases in the
Del Bonita and Ross Lake areas OF
Alberta. The company contemplates
the drilling OF at least one wildcat
well In Montana during the course
OF the summer. The directors OF
the company are Herbert Greenfield,
vice president OF Calmont Oils and
former Premier Of Canada: r. G. |
Smith of Calgary; F. Carlyle Rub
bra; Frank r. Henry and Charles /
Hamilton. Rubbra is head. OF the 1
brokerage firm Of F. Carlyle Rub
bra & Co. Of Lethbridge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04
DRY HOLE
WEST POHDERA-
NO POROSTTY

W. NJ. Fulton's Price No. vel
on the west flank OF Pondera oil
field was q dry hole. with a small
flow of water. Mr. Fulton reported
in Great Falls wednesday.
The contact at 2014 was without
porosity, going from black lime
Of the Ellis into white lime Of the
Madison. At 204s a small flow OF
water was found which came up
about 100 feet.
The we'll checked structuraIly
with producing wells farther east,
Mr.. Fulton said, adding that his well
by no means disproves the district.
Had It been considerably lower
structurally or had there been evil
dence OF water where the oil should
have been found. Il might discourage
further prospecting. but this is not
the case, he says.
Fulton Is spudding in a third
we'll on the Erickson farm, this one
the Mills producer. L.o-
alton OF the Hastings-E Erickson No.
is in NV NWH NWA 1O-27-4W.
rhe Mills well Is one OF the best
n Pondera field reported making
10 barrels per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04
DEVELOPMENT
CONTINUED From Page one)


barrels during the first "a
hours. It had sand from 1880
to $3.50.
The Hannah-Porter well, reported
a completion last week, swabbed SO
barrels in 16 hours after swabbine
lac barrels the first day, and ia
being put on the pump. 1t had
sand from 1850 to 2977 and drilled
to 1891.
Hannah-Porter Is moving onto
south offset to wilkinson Tribal
126 tract, in SEX NWz 7-32-5W.
This was one of three new To-
cations made this week. ConsOIi-
dated Gas spotted a west offset
to the new Katley-D rumheller-
Ward No. producer. It will be
in SWA SEA 1O-34-6W, 444 feet
west Of the east line and $50 feet
north OF the south line.
Cobb-A1. 115 No. 4, SEH SEX
31-33-5W, is drilling at 1000.
Pardee-Morrison No. 2, NEA
SEX 23-33-5W, has rig up.
Consolidated Gas Al, ia No. 4,
SEA SWA 31-33-5W, Is spudidng.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. 2,
NEA NWA 14-34-6W, drilling, $40.
Hole-TribaI Al, 124 No. 4, Lot 2,
Sec. 1-32-6W, drilling, 500.
Kincheloe- HanIon-State No. 2,
NE NEH NEA 36-33-6W, has been
delayed by a fishing job at $500.
Goodman on company's Lee-Ai,
1877 No. 4, NE SWANE Il $685.
CIV, is drilling at 200.
Montana Headlight Yunck No. 9
sWA NWA 1-34-eW, drilling, 2245.
Tarrant-Getty Moe, Sc NEA
SWA 2-34-6W, drilling, z225.
Tarrant-Fee-Wold No. e, NWH 4
NEN 1S-S4-ew, spudding. This
was enormously reported last week
rs Tarrant-Heglund, Jr., No. s. 1t
8 on land owned in fee by r. c.
rarrant.
Montana Power WinkIer NO. 4.
SEA SEX 2S-33-5W, is drilling in
It 2S75.
Montana Power-NFuelIer No. 4,
sEA SEA 7-33-5W, drilling, 2615.
Nadeau-EwaId No. 4, NE u SWH
-32-5W, spudding.
Par OiI-Haines No. z, NV sWA
WA 2-54-6W, drilling, $500.
Steel Creek-Tarrant No. 4, NWA
WIZ 19-34-5W, fishing, 2240, for
Dst bit.
Stewart Knutson-Af. 110, No. 4, IN
EA SWA .1-32-6W, drilling, 2O004
Whetstone-A1, 118 No. 4, SWA
VIZ 1-32-6w, drilling, 1900
WfIkinson-A1, 127 No. 4, NEK
'EA 1-32-6W, drilling, $500
Wilkinson has spotted a new we'll
n Allotted tract 12S, NE ANEA
2-32-6W, and is drilling at 500.
Annand- Hutchfns-Tsand Bank No.
SEA SWH 11-34-6W, drilling
40.
Montana Power Gas Co.'s No. 10
rs wei, center Sec. 16-35-5W In
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04
GLACIER COUNTY
by Glacier COunfy Abstrace
Co.. Cat Bank, Afont.


"a, waiter "a I. Peoples, Ct ux to A. L. Whit,
lTet IsssEa WBSaa 81 sWlSE3 1854
sf gohn Mar g to x. F. Hoeschen. iqs
y ?. Shearon to Bessie L. Frnry IL
OF 10 Lot Sec. 1885,
Consolidated Gas Co 10 John G RYAN
- OF ne Lots /. ?, ERNW4 Sec. 3i-34-5.
James W.. johnson ct ux to John C.
Ryan IL Of 10 NW4 a5-a2-5.
>, Consolidated Gas Company 70 John c.
NET Nw3NWa sBNWi is-ss-e
Same TO some 10 S3NE4 N3SE4 6-33-S
,, same 70 same IL Of 10 SAM SEA M
.SWt - Lots ? 8 4 Sec 34-3G-6
Same to same 1es sw4 o6.s2-5.
same to same IL Of 10 SEA 2T-82-B
. IS, SANG s, g g same 10 swa sssEa 20 swa
Same 70 same - Of 10 sE4sEl s:
,,, same to same 9qs Lots to 10 Inc.
I nin ~ md Add; Cut Bank. Grantor is
Hazel s. Frisbee to John Mathlson
william Hanlon to John A. Mckay i-s
o. lss Lots 1 TO 10 Blk 4. End Add Che
Neal spencer ct ux. Cecil CIoutler 10
''n1@ Y. n Nle9ols d igs N,SEiSw9 25-ss-a
T. ~ McCnrdy 70 Clyde c. Carey,
.SFa e 70 same IA Of Iss NIsi slssNs.
l.; r. McCurdy to William Adams ia
of lss NtSi SsSBNi SlSE4 23-34-7.
l.. r. Nc, urdy 70 Rose VI Fisher IL
u 10 NlSA SlSAN3. S1SE3 23-3f-T
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Grace NJ. H0man. Guilford Il. Holman
WV .,ss,S,,, Pe~er Gas Company, Wa
rom May -. 1880 Is Wen by Oct. IO
EW o. S90 for six months.
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION
ADDS II. Downing to Bert smith
ancels Q & g I. Rock PAGE 14s SFJ
W. TN; Lots 3. T. S5Nw4 E3sWf
RELEASE or orr. GAS LEASE
r. G. Jeffrles, W r. Hoer. q. Jeffrias
Perry Y q Smith, et ux 3 q & q r.
age 81 slSEl SE4 y 2e-3i-i2
AsktGNMEST OF ROYALTY
r. q. Jenkins - nx 10 n n Han,
ond. ~ swi 1895.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04
COBB QUITS A.
C0NTRACTINGTO
Be PRODUCER OIL Y

A. B. Cobb, former Wyoming
drilling contractor, now a Cut Bank
producer, has retired from contrac-
ting. With this announcement
comes announcement OF the dissolu-
ton OF the partnership of Cobb e
Pardee, cable tool contractors. The
contracting business will be con-
tinued by X D. Pardee under the
firm name Of Pardee Drilling Co..
which Is taking over three strings
Of tools from the old partnership.
1t is understood that Cobb is taking
over the tribal leases and Pardee is
taking over the Morrison lease
south OF Cut Bank. The partner
ship continues in the ownership OF
Cobb-Pardee-Stufft well, an IL
million foot gasser in the north end
of the field. Cobb is the owner
of five wells including his famous
Walberger flowing well, which is
doubtless the most valuable oil
well in Cut Bank field. It is still
flowing, after % months of unin-
terrupted production and is said
to have produced enough oil to !
make 1t unnecessary for Cobb TO do
any more hard work. However, he |
Is still at work on his own holdings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04
sep
AREAS MAY HOLD
POOLS OF OIL

Referring to an article on the Hob
river district in Washington, N. L
Harvey Of Columbia Oils, Ltd. OF
Vaucouver takes exception TO re-
ference 10 the Crows Nest region
where II was stated, Canadians
have sunk half q million dollars try
ing 70 locate the deep source OF
large OIL seeps-fafling FOR the
reason that there is no trap of suf-
ficient size to give a commercial
pool OF OIL"
Mr. Harvey forwarded a copy OF
q report by DIR. George Hume Of
the canadian Geological Survey. In
this DR.. Hume describes the fold in
question to be an Over-thrust OF the
Rocky Mountains wherein the older
beds are on top of the younger
beds, the oil seeping UP, Il is be-
iieved, from the younger beds
through cracks OF assures in the
older rocks. THE observed frac-
ture zones offer a logical means OF
escape from depth. presumably
from Mesozoic or Paiaezoic rocks |
the overthrust Precam-
brian Lewis SERIES" he says. At
Sage Creek, he says, the fault will
probably be reached at a depth
IN excess Of $500 feet. He con-
.inues:
Lacking the seepage in the Pre-
'ambian rocks east OF Flathead
ALLEY, this area would never have
,een considered as an oil or gas
prospect on account OF the character
i the rocks through which the seep-
ges must come. The seepages
nd the associated dome struc-
are, however, suggest accumula-
Ions OF oil and gas at depth and
is impossible to understand how )
his oil could have got into the :
recambran rocks, unless the :
ounger rocks under the fault lie !
l structure such as would favour Z
of oil. East and west =
dds were found to be present in !
age Greek area and this suggests Z
lat the domed structure of the !
recambrian may be later than the I
since, as already shown. x
'lding subsequent to faulting took !
lace IN Waterton Lakes area. II :
lis is so then the folding also =
Itends down into the younger
'cks underlying the fault and
snee the conditions in these beds
ould favour a concentration of o
~ oil there present. The escape n
small amounts Of this oil through o.
zones such are known =
be present in the Precambrian N
cks would be an expected result
the action OF gas pressure on
g oil reservoir rocks"
only one other factor has
airing on possible oil production
divided the structure is favorable
depth and the fault is within
Hing depth. This Is the amount
porosity likely to be encountered
the production horizon. Beds
Jurassic. or Palaeozoic age might
We sufficient porosity to act as oil
d gas reservoirs, or IL not the
~ great fracturing OF the strata
low the fault plane is a favor
10 factor
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04
SUMMONS
'oLoREs STONE. PlaIntiff.

DOLORES STONE. PlaIntiff.
MAYNARD P. STONE. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defen.
dants, and 70 Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which Is
filed In the office OF the Clerk OF this
Court, copy OF which Is herewith served
upon one of you in each County wherein
any OF you reside, and to file your
answer and serve q copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service OF this Summons,
exclusive of the day OF service, and In
case OF your failure to appear or answer.
Judgment VIII be taken against you. by
default, for the relief demanded In the
complaint. This is an action for divorce
desertion OF the plaintiff by the de-
PENDANT, and Of wihul neglect and nom
support by the defendant, he having the
ability 20 provide. both persisted in for
period OF more than one year prior to
the filing OF complaint herein.
Witness my hand and Seal OF said
Court this @7th day OF June, 1885
GEORGE HARPER. CLERK
BY THOMAS r. DAVIES. Deputy Clerk
5WANBERQ a EWANBERG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bord Building,
Great Falls, Montana
Date Of first publication. July 4 1885
AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Rehncrs and Marketers
POCKET GADGET TESTS oI FIN

Film
pocketsze resembling
m strength auto lubricants has perfected
in
be turned smoothly in the bearing
onineas Of the oil soraIed
"aoyed" oils Of Continental which
5000 pounds
BAREBACK
Taking advantage hairraisng advertising
howouts,
trade By calmly selling $1,000 insurance policy with first
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