davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
STUDEBAKERI IS
SCATTERING ALL
MARCH RECORDS
Small Down Payments,
Monthly Charges Aid
Dictator Sales.

o. j. Litzelman, president of Lit
zelman & Morrison, Inc, distrib-
utors for the Studebaker line in the
indianapolis territory, with head
quarters at 1904 N. Meridian-s st
says many interesting facts about
the new 1886 Studebaker Dictator
and President models are revealed
III the series of Studebaker adver-
tisementS which began in The Indi-
annapolis Times last week.
zone of the most interesting ano
widely discussed facts in Studebak-
er history is the unusually low down
payment and monthly charges fol-
the Dictator, which can now be
purchased for as little as $195 down
plus tax and insurance and $28 a
month"; he said
This plan, which was inaugural
ed this year, has created much COM
ment among Studebaker owners
and the motoring public in gen.
eral," he stated, because it permits
any one in the market for a new
car to purchase a Studebaker Eol
only a small amount more pei
month than is charged for the low
est priced automobile on the mar
ket.
New Features in 1886 Models
I'm addition to the low monthly
payment plan featured in our adj
vertising, we are attempting to
cover the many new features found
in the new 1886 Studebaker cars,
Mr.. Litzelman continued. For ex-
ample, the sweeping, graceful body
lines, the beautiful interior which
was styled throughout by gifted
Helen Dryden, the smooth riding
qualities due to our planar suspen-
sion, and numerous other features
never offered before by Studebak-
err"
"A check up on new car sales Of
our own organization, as we'll as oul
city dealers during the first ten days
of March, revealed that we hit an
all-time high for Studebaker in In
dianapolis," he concluded
The new Studebaker Dictator Six
and President eight models are fea-
tured in wide range of body styles
and color combinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
CITY YOUTHS H0N0RED
BY CHEMIST FRATERNITY
l. U. Chapter of Phi Lambda Epsilon
Announces FL Pledges.

l. u. Chapter of Phi Lambda Epsilon
Announces Fl Pledges.
Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March IA
Eighteen students from Indiana
are among 81 pledges announced to-
day by the Indiana University
chapter of Phi Lambda Epsilon,
honorary chemistry fraternity. They
are:
John w. Berry, Jack Shrader, R.
E. THRILLER and John R. Morris, all of
indianapolis; Harry w. Afflerbach,
Bargersville; l.. A. Blatz, East Chi
cago; Leroy Dugan and James Hat
field, Washington.
Arthur r. Sexton. Bloomington;
John Shanks, Salem; Elmer Waltz,
New Palestine; Roy Cauble, Rock
Vile; L. R. Burger, Bloomington;
Arthur W. Campbell. Gary; Aaron
Johnson, Bedford; Lawrence Os-
borne, Veedersburg, and Elmer Time,
Rensselaer,.
Alvin Borders, Elkhart, a post
graduate student, was selected by
the organization as the outstanding
chemistry major graduated from
the university last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
AUTOMOTIVE NEWS HIGHLIGHTS
BUICK To OPEN
S650,O00 DRIVE
IN ADVERTISING
Dealers Receive Outline Of
Six-Week Sales
Promotion.

Harlow H. Curtice, president of
the Buick Motor Co. announces
that tomorrow Buick will launch a
six-week advertising campaign,
which is 10 be the most extensive
in the companys history.
The campaign is to cost approx
mately S650,000, much of which will
be spent in newspapers throughout
the country.
Local Buick dealers, the Monarch
Motor Co. 1913 N. Meridian-st, and
the Central Buick Co., 2917 Central
Az, have been presented an outline
OF the program by Neil c. Cunning
ham, Indianapolis district manager
for Buick.
Buick zone managers were in
formed Of the campaign at zone
managers meeting in Flint by Mr.
Curtice, who said:
The country is spending money.
just before us is the peak automo-
bile selling season OF the entire
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
MARCH Il, 1896
MANUAL PUPILS
HOLD BUSINESS
COURSES SHOW
Commercial Students Give
Many Demonstrations
in Auditorium.

Highest ranking pupils in short
hand, typewritlng, stenographic
and calculation at Manual Train
ing High School, staged demon
stration sponsored by Wilbur S.
Barnhart, head of the commercial
department, in the auditorium be-
fore commercial pupils recently.
Iva Mae Studebaker took first
place in dictation. Clarice Reimer
and Genneil O'Brien tied for sec
ond, and fourth place went to
Gayle Lawrence. Mr.. Barnhart
also dictated to Hope Brown, who
translated it on a stereotype ma
chine at a rate of $50 words a
minute.
In the Type II competition. Es-
telle Levin was first with 40 words
a minute and six errors; Marie
Whitley, second with 40 words and
eight errors, and Margaret Lab
mann, third with 38 words and six
errors.
Caroline Patrick wrote as words
minute to lead the advanced
tipping students Virginia Fetch
er was second with a. words and
Bernice Knight, third with 40
words.
Ethel Herbig and Tosca Guerrini
gave demonstrations of addition
and multiplication on calculating
machines.
In a regular class test, six Type
II students wrote perfect copy for
10 minutes. They we're Norean
Tarte, Louis Garshweiler, Virginia
Cross. Dorothy Shaner. Janet Hat
ten and Mabel Coonfield. During
l5-minute test. Virginia Cross
wrote without error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Owners of Autos Urged
to Have Cars Checked
Severe Winter Is Hard on
Equipment, Asserts
Ford Manager.

The severe winter has made the
spring checkup of automobiles this
year even more important than
usual, states R. A. Hayes, manager
of the indianapolis branch of the
Ford Motor Co.
Most owners run up much larger
mileages and operate at higher
speed in the summer" Mr.. Hayes
pointed out. "a little time and
money spent at this time will help
toward trouble-free operation for
months to come"
He advanced a number of sugges-
tons for the spring checkup, which,
while especially applicable to the
Ford VS., will be found useful by
owners of any make of car.
THE electrical system has been
under heavy strain during the cold
weather" Mr.. Hayes said. 1.-THE
battery should be inspected Battery
connections should be cleaned. The
generator probably has been set at
a high charging rate for winter op-
Grafton. This should be reduced to
suit summer conditions.
Water Gathers in Tank
During the winter some water
from condensation may be accumu-
lated in the fuel tank. This should
be removed. The carburetor and
fuel pump as we'll as the pump
screen should be cleaned. The time
for dustry weather is approaching
and in readiness for it the screen
in the air silencer should be cleaned
and dipped in oil
While the mileage covered dur
ing the winter may have been less
than is usual before changing the
front wheel grease, it will be advis-
able to take off the front wheels,
clean out the hubs and pack with
fresh grease The chassis should be
thoroughly fabricated.
1T is customary in the spring to
drain the cooling system, even
though the anti-freeze solution is
suitable for summer use. If the
Ids ICGdlll6u It's
ng value it can be salvaged and
used next winter.
Spark Plug Cleaning Included
''The engine checkup calls for re-
moving the distributor, checking
and adjusting the breaker gaps.
Spark plugs should be cleaned and
the points properly spaced.
while the car is in the service
station be sure to have the tires in
spected and put in proper condition
for summer driving
THE shock absorbers should be
readjusted and the liquid in the
reservoirs replenished. At this time
the periodical adjustment of brakes
may be made.
For a general checkup of motor
and electrical efficiency. the labora-
tory test set used by Ford dealers
provides quick and accurate infor-
nation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
CHRYSLER Is TO USE
CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS
100000 Spark Plugs Annually Is
Estimate for Original Equipment.

RU 4 tNtN NUtCtOt
TOLEDO, March AR. A
Stranehan, president of the Cham
pion Spark Plug Co., announced
today that his organization has
signed contract, effective immedi-
ately, to supply spark plugs to al
automotive units of the Chryslel
Corp-Plymouth, Dodge, DeSotc
and Chrysler cars.
1t is estimated that fulfillment OF
the contract will involve annual de-
livery in excess of 100000 spark
plugs for original equipment in Gd-
dition to the replacement stocks re-
quired by the parts departments
which are TO carry Champions eX-
clusively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
100 VACANCIES OPEN
FOR C. M. T. C. HERE

Approximately 100 vacancies for
the Citizens Military Training
Camp remain open for young men
of the county, Maj. Gen. William E
Cole, Fifth Corps Area commander
said today.
The camp is to be held in two
sections, at FIT. Harrison, one from
July 2 to July 81, and the other
from Aug. 3 to Sept. /.
All expenses, including transpor-
tation, are paid by the govern
ment. Young men between II and
"a are eligible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
OLDEST CHEVROLET IN
STEADY SERVICE FOUND

Owners of 1914 Model to Receive
Trip to Detroit, New Car.
In a nationwide search, Chew
rolet determined that to Hiram and
Mary Dohner of Quentin, Lebanon
County, Pa, belongs the distinction
of owning the oldest Chevrolet in
point of continuous service. The
Dohner car, a Chevrolet Royal Mail
roadster, which was purchased early
in 1914 ard has been licensed yearly
ever since, has mileage record of
100000 miles. It's upkeep has cost
$3.50, including three paintings and
q new top. The Dohners, both in
their seventies, will be Chevrolet's
guests at Detroit, where they will
be presented with new Chevrolet
"a 1886 model that was the one
millionth Chevrolet built in 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
GENERAL MOTOR FLEET
SALES SET NEW MARK

January Purchases Exceed Same
Month Last Year las Per Cent.
Times Spcci0l
NEW YORK, March 14.-C. E.
Dawson, president of the General
Motors Fleet Sales Corp, Detroit
has announced that January sales
showed an increase of 145 per cent
over the same month of 1885. This
exceeds any previous record of jan
uary sales. The year 1885 was the
best in the history of the feet sales
corporation.
January record indicates in
creased Buying on the part of large
business organizations in various
lines, as we'll as acceptance of 1886
General Motors passenger cars and
trucks by these business users,
stated Dawson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
HUDSON, TERRAPLANE
SALES ARE GROWING
Best February Record Since 1880
is Set With 500 Cars Sold.

DETROIT, March IA S0lee of
Hudsons and Terraplanes fo 'eb-
ruary were greater than for any
February since 1890 and totaled over
5100 cars, according to figures just
released by William r. Tracy, vice
president in charge of sales of the
Hudson Motor Car Co.
This total was made in the face
of the worst weather conditions in
years" commented Tracy.
Wherever there has been a let
up in weather conditions. sales have
jumped ahead indicating a large
pent-up demand throughout the
country as result of the severe
winter. Our dealers are anticipat-
ing an extremely active spring al
over the country and it is apparent
that the selling season will open
with a rush."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
RICHARD G. HUDSON Is
NAMED TRUCK MANAGER
Stddebaker Executive to Take New
Job Next Week.

Z fTWFN EUfffWE
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March IA
Richard G. Hudson, head of the
Studebaker Export Corp, truck
division, next week will become
manager of the Studebaker truck
division according to officials.
Hudson succeeds w. Howard Ed
wards who has resigned to devote
all of his time to Edwards Iron
Works, South Bend, an organization
of which he is president.
Prior to his appointment to the
export truck division two years ago
Hudson was connected with the REQ
Motor Co. for IS years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
ARN0N N. BENSON JOINS
NATIONAL CAR DEALERS
Resigns as Executive Secretary of
Minnesota Association.

Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 14.-Ar-
non NJ Benson, executive secretary
of the Minnesota Automobile Deal
ers' Association during the last IL
years, has resigned that position to
become affiliated with the National
Automobile Dealers Association in
an executive capacity. it was an
nounced today by Jack Frost, ex-
ecutive vice president.
Mr.. Menson brings to NJ A. D. A.
the experience of many years close
study of dealer problems He is
recognized as one of the foremost
association managers of the United
States and has done an outstand-
ing job among the automobile deal
ers in Minnesota. In his new ca
pacity, Mr.. Benson will be in a posi-
ton to aid effectively in carrying
out the new program developed by
the national association for prac-
teal assistance to the entire trade,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
FORD AWARDS 100000
CONTRACT AT FACTORY
Largest Steel Gas Holder to Be
Constructed at Dearborn.

I tHPS NV6CtHt
DEARBORN, Mich, March a.
Contract for the worlds largest
welded steel gas holder, a step in
its $1,000,000 program, has been
awarded, according to the Ford
Motor Co.
Contract for the gas holder,
which will have capacity of TO-
100000 cubic feet, has been award
ed to Stacey Brothers Gas Con-
struction Co. of Cincinnati.
The gas holder will be 200 feet In
diameter and 344 feet high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Accident Victim Recovering

Mrs. John Storm. 1928 N. Olney-
st. is recovering today in City Hos
pital from injuries received yester-
day afternoon in an auto accident
at goth and Meridian-stS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Drill Team to Have Dance

The ladies drill team of Frank T.
Strayer Auxiliary, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, is to hold a dance at
9 tonight in the Antlers. Mrs.
Florence French, drill captain, is
arrangements chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Scouts to Hold Bingo Party

Scout Troop SO is to hold a. bingo
party at Utley Hut, 1881 Boulevard
pl, next Saturday night at 8 to
finance troop activities. Harry CAL
land is in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
DEBATE SCHEDULED
Military Training in Public Schools
to Be Subject.

to Be Subject.
A debate on Military Training
in Public Schools is to be held at
the Y. M. c. A. Tuesday at 7:30.
Ray Lindsay, chairman of the de-
bate, announced that Maurice Will
liams, Clarence Miller Harry j
Harmon, and George Letzler are to
take the affirmative stand Mega
tive debaters are Lloyd Rose, E. H
LOCKER George Horton and James
B. Wayman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
LEADERS NAMED
IN SCHOOL SALE
OF TECHS BOOK
Farum for Parents Marks
Weeks Activities at
High School.

Leading in the first weeks sales
of Tech Book, which started last
Monday on the campus of Tech
nical High School, are Rosemary
Moore and Louise FrAtz, members
of Miss Ruth Boyers Salesmanship
/ class.
Other high-point statesmen are
Bill F'inney, Ethel Sensel Thelma
Wriktor, Wilma Fischer, Norma Cox
and Richard Helm, all members of
Salesmanship class; Charles Mum
sey and Richard Taylor, Salesman
ship II, and Virginia Paden and
Virginia Roger of D. C. Parks Adj
vertiSing l class.
A forum for parents of freshman
so they could learn more about the
school their children attend ano
meet teachers, was held at Technical
Thursday in the Student Center.
Dewitt S. Morgan, principal, gave
an address of welcome TO the par
ents, explaining the schools organi-
zation.
Miss Gertrude Thuemler, dean Of
girls and forum leader, explained
the routine opportunities and aims
of the school, and pointed to ways
in which the school and the home
can cooperate.
A social hour in the faculty lunch
room completed the program.
Music was played by the Tech
double string quartet under the di-
rection of Richard S. orion. Mem
bers of the quartet are Dorothy Ann
Cain, Rose Ellen Gray, Ralph Har-
low, Mary Milholland, Arthur Park
err, Patty Lou Pluess, Phyllis Shake
and Bert Sheets.
Manuscripts written by Bob Nc
Cord, Joe Hayes and Marie Schleu-
ter were read at the meeting of the
Stratford Literary Club Thursday.
Helen Webster, daughter of MIR
and Mrs. Milo A. Webster, 1906 Hoef
gen, Technical graduate, who re.
ceived scholarship to Rockford
College, Rockford, ILL.,, was listed or
the freshman honor roll.
Miss Webster is active in music
work, studying both piano and or.
gan at Rockford.
Miss Barbara Sandehn of Rock.
ford College visited Technica
Thursday, talking to Senior girl!
interested in attending the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

The appointment of Packard Indianapolis distributors for
the Packard line in the indianapolis territory with headquarters
1910 NJ Medanst Packard
Motor Car Co, which Tabl
Cincinnati.
Preston Tucker lef
the dstribuohip
of
Charles
Citizens who will remain capacity
Mr. Tucker who indianapolis where
sales manager the largest automobile deaehs in that CITY,
Indianapolis
the last He
industry years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Studebaker Sells 617O Units

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, March 14.-Paul
G. Hoffman. president of the
Studebaker Corp, reports total
February sales of 617o passenger
cars and trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
NAME GLEE CLUB HEADS

Leaders of Manual Girls Group
for Semester Announced.
officers of the Girls Glee Club
for the spring semester of Manual
Training High School are: Vivian
Shutz, president; Majorie Lowe,
vice president; Geraldine Gilliatt,
secretary; Marie Coghill, treasurer;
Fema Albean, historian, and Joyce
Rahm, librarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

Possibly the happiest Indian
apolis General Motors official at
tending the ''payoff" banquet for
local dealers and statesmen at the
Athletic Club last week, COM
memorating the recent show
here, was L. H. Pomeroy (above) :,
Indiana Division manager of the
General Motors Acceptance Corp.
The reason is due to sales rec
ords set at the recent show. E. w.
Berger, Chevrolet zone manager,
who acted as master of cere-
monies" and L. c. Burnett, Odds
mobile zone manager and general
chairman for the show, an
nounced that this years exhibit
was the most successful in his
tory from sales standpoint.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-18

Goodby, Lazare-Goodby, Otto-my
last friends-Jean, Sonia,-Herbert--"
The priest entered, followed by an
acolyte carrying the oils, and admin
istered extreme JUNCTION. The grand
duchess could no longer talk; her
breath was labored :. ominous.
Suddenly the room was silent. Sir
Herbert tenderly wiped the dew OF
agony from her forehead with a tiny
blue handkerchief. The candles were
lighted.
"Let us pray" said the priest. "Our
sister has left u.s."
Grand Duchess Tatiana Nikolaiev-
ma of Russia is dead" Sir Herbert pro-
nounced in a trembling voice.
The priest started, stifled an excla-
nation and knelt. The candles burned
steadily.
Then there was a clamor in the
courtyard-angry words, the stamping
of hoofs.
"The Red Guards!"
Sir Herbert came to his feet, death
ly pale and crossed his arms.
81 was waiting for you Serge Mar
skine."
Narskine halted, his face changed.
The arm holding the revolver fell to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-18

true?"
81 think So"
"They themselves do not know it
yet. They must be taught to be hap
ply! To have some one happy here,
because of mel"
The evening followed this converse
ton the princess was shaken by chills
and her fever mounted.
Her friends did not leave her at all
that night. The next day she was
seized by delirium.
"You are taking me away, aren't
you?" she would plead, away to
England, to France. The poor prin-
cess, abandoned by her subjects, we'll
she can live safely there. I have
prayed for Holy Russia, that her
faults may be forgiven, and also my
faults. The whole world has sinned."
Sir Herbert was sobbing. Lazare
Puycassou wept. Baron Otto was sunk
in sad silence.
Jean and Sonia looked at each other.
They were standing on either side of
the bed, each holding one of the prin-
cess's hands. She smiled family and
brought the two hands together.
"Sir Herbert" murmured Tatiana
weakly, "you shall close my eyes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-18

his side Trembling, he uncovered him
self, moved his lips silently, as if he
were forming the words before utter
ing them. Then brusquely he turned
and parked harshly:
eve are wrong-get out of here!
They're only peasants mourning their
DEAD"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-12-18

The door closed, the clamor diminish
ed. The sound of hoofs faded, and
finally died away. AS silence closed
in, they heard the sound of a falling
body outside =.
Serge Narskine had passed sentence
on himself.
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-18
ACTIVE OH-GAS FIELDS
Operator


Operator Landowner
BENTON LAKE
suudded
BERTHELOTE DOME
A-one Pet-setheote No l Sw SWa NE4 24-s6-E
Anaconda Pet-Berthelote No sW SWa NE3
hack PETERSEN NO J. So SWs NWs So62E l4S8
Black Soo-Cr NO NE NWs sWs SV-So-2E s Dbl OIL 1885
BTRNEY DOME
Btney No.. 10 6-ss-4SE 5s
BLUE CREEK
N1nnFeCorbett No 1 Sc sw% SEA iSs-20E Abandoned
BOwDOIN
ROwdOn 2s-S1-sE IN Gas @O
Bowdon Utilities State No sos NV NV l6SI3E 10
8owoon- Utilities S27 Q SEA NE2 iS-sI-S4E "a 300
Bowdon Utilities 528 7SS1-SE
Town Of saco No l SEX SEA 7-St-S4E 500
British american Synd No NWA SCI I7s2-S2E
British American BELerGov SW SW3 NW3 1910
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent Natural 2. NWa SW3
Northwest Uinties-state No. NWM NEA $50
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland ct al-Woodward SEN sEh 2O-l42E 500
BOW AND ARROW
/ 100000 Gas 1850
CEDAR CREEK-BAKER-GLENDIVE
Montana Dakota Utilities NW3 5s75
CHOTEAU STRUCTURE
0rumhener- Reichoff / swa l4-245w llOOI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-18
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD


!
Reardslee-swears Nwa e-sS-2w OH 1851
Beardslee- swears NO. NE SEA Nws sS5-2w
Big wea-Engle SEA 2-sS-sw water 1850
No.
Cassady-Veitch 3ss1W
chicaeO. Consolidated NO. swa Nwa 2s41w 1900
Cook Eddy Haskell 1.
Coolidge Coolidge NO NV NEa s sSss2w on isi7
Coolidge Coolidge
Coolidge Coolidge No NE NEa SEA Ss02w OH 1915
Coolidge q Coondge-Shaw
Cassidy Carlson No l. sw SEA NEa 2s5-Sw
A. E. s,
oriy sonsFrybsresr NO NE sWs sa aEsssw on 1855
DRY 1850
CEunlsy- shaw NO 6 sw Nwa SEA sS-ssaw on ss
crunley SHAW No Sc Nws s5ss2w Rig Up
EDDY -sOhn Nc. l. sw swa NEs 2s-ss-sw 500
Graham ssacDOnsd NO Gel SEA sws lS-ss-zw OH 1870
HuO Davis No. / sw NEa SEA I4-s6-sw 1850
Imperial Craig No NEa NEs ls-s5-lw 1909
Imperial Craig Bunm on 1884
Imperial Craig Martin NO. / SIZE SEA SEA ss5-lw onlmsl
Imperial-craig Martin OH 1895
Kenmstewart on fels
Mcknight seaDrook No 2 NV Nwa sWa sS5-2w ON iSAsl
NO. Tw aE swa WV 1852" On On Us
Kitchener Caslan- 1 1870
s1Onsss kippsn O NO ~" sw INV Mvvs s sTsx @
AG On-Day 8-S6aW on Issz
NO SEA I7Slw as
rped Montgomery 2-SS-sw on IsSs
New Era Halter NO. l. Nwa a-sS-aw Oh isss
New era Halter No SIC Nwa NEa 2T-ss-aw Oh lass
2. @ s0e
0hiO-Reeg swa l4-s5-2W Oh iSss h
ohio Stdon 2 Dv I7sl +
No. OH T&aol-
fable Ensleking seabcOk No on isa
fable -seahrOok NO NV swa
'clstch- Fee No. SIC 2-S4-lw a IA Gas las u
'olatch-Fee NO. 2 NV Nwa SEA 21-s4-lw nM0as n
No 1 T. faSs II
Nc Nc e. 81 81 s1 iosaw 81 4:
exaco-Kinney on iDac II
exaco-Swears NO 3 O sWa e-S5-2W
27-35-s on fTn
Vhite-Ha sEa l-s5-sw on f7s0I