davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-15

ioting was orderly and accomplished
with matter-of-fact smoothness. The
presence Of women makes a differ
ence in these polling quarters. They
furnish the reSpectability and fair
ness and sobriety that wasn't always
present years ago in the cities, large
and small.
couldn't help thinking as
watched voter after voter enter the
polling booth, what a thrill of salts
faction it must be to have a voice
IN the affairs of ones country. The
writer unfortunately has no vote,
being resident of the District of
: Columbia. which for many years has
been disenfranchised by Congress.
Maine Unafraid.
Over in Europe, where the voting
IN certain countries is done under
coercion, and where there is no free
press, there can be no such thrill
today as the voter can experience in
free America.
The question Of whether America
shall remain free happens to be an
issue In this campaign among those
people who think a change in the
form Of government will follow a
New Deal victory. But so far as
Maine is concerned, could find
little evidence of this fear as vet,
unless it was manifest in the intense
way in which the Republicans worked
throughout the State to make a
showing for the Nation.
With all due difference to the
opinions held outside of Maine by
political experts, political leaders and
candidates, the people here didn't
realize there was a New Deal or
anti-New Deal slant to their Septem-
Der election till Gov. Landon came.
Had the Maine voters been left to
their own devices without all the
hullabaloo about the theory that "as
Maine goes, so goes the Nation" they
would have split their tickets more
than they did. This Is because Gov.
Brann, Democratic nominee for the
United States Senate, is personally
popular and there are thousands of
Republicans who voted for Brann in
yesterdays election who will vote
Tor Gov. Landon in November.
Brann Aimed Between Parties.
Conversely, the vo,e for Senator
White, Republican nominee, is the
minimum Landon vote, to which must
be added many of the Brann votes.
Some indication of this situation was
given by Brann himself, for he
evaded the New Deal issue and tried
to capture Republican votes by letting
1t be known informally that he was
not fundamentally in sympathy with
the New Deal.
So vote for Brann was not vote
for Mr.. Roosevelt, though vote for
White was undoubtedly a vote for
Landon. This impression is con-
frmed in different parts of the State.
Why, then, did Gov. Landon rush
into Maine at the last moment? Well,
If the truth be told, some of the Re-
publicans in this section thought it
g. was mistake. They figured he could
not at q late date in the campaign
change votes, and yet he ran a risk
in going into the State because Gov.
Brann is personally popular.
Strategists Accepted Chance.
This is but another way of saying
that the Republicans hereabouts were
prepared for a close race between
Brann and White, even though they
felt sure Of their ability to sweep the
State for Governor this week and for
Landon in November
Undoubtedly the Landon strategists
reasoned that Landon's visit to Maine
might clarity the issue in so far as
the New Deal is concerned and per-
suade Republicans who had intended
Evening star., 1936-09-15

to vote for Brann to switch to White.
1t was to drive Republican votes
away from Brann in the hope of
widening the margin that the Re-
publican high command evidently de-
cided to take the chance. For they
doubtless believed that if the margin
in the senatorial race we're narrow it
would be misconstrued as a sign Of
Republican weakness nationally, ire
spective Of the vote given the Repub-
lican nominee for Governor.
Copyright. 1860
Evening star., 1936-09-15

other leaders Of
thought-judges,
lawyers, other
professional men
and busin e S S
men--have been
increasingly dis
turbed by what
the New Deal has
done to the Dem
ocratic party. So
far, how e v e r,
most Of them
have been held
loyal by the power
of tradition. Yet
they realize that
nearly everything
Evening star., 1936-09-15

conspicuous for their legal efforts
to block the Roosevelt reforms.
Do you really thing 1t SO strange
that F. d. r. doesn't call up Tom
Lamont every other day or rub
elbows with John w. Davis?
AS for that "F. r. B. c." stuff,
any responsible 'leader"-yourself
included-could have walked in the
front door and asked to be allowed
to help. Those who did were given
responsible Jobs and a chance to
Evening star., 1936-09-15

from these treaties. No politics. of course.
inroads among the enlisted personnel
The New Deal lowdown the Michigan primary that
through
statement supporting Mr.. RoosepeH.
Murphy into the Democratic gubernaoa
situation Michigan promoted least partly wanted
his job Philippine high commissioner The promoter did get
If Murphy
Evening star., 1936-09-15
WINANT TO SPEAK

To Tell Press Club of Security
Act Progress.
John G.. Winant, chairman of the
Social Security Board, will address
members and guests of the National
Press Club at luncheon meeting to-
morrow. Progress of the board in ad-
ministering the social security act and
plans for future administration will
be outlined. The luncheon is to be
served at 1890 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

people out to vote
who hadn't been
sc en- on tn e
streets Of the city
In months.
This get-out-
the-vote m ov e.
m e mt is W e IL
under way. 1t
showed itself in
an increased vote
in the Maine
election in both
parties. I visited
several of the
voting places in
a n d aroun d
popuor Tho ho1-
Evening star., 1936-09-15
News Behind the News
State Department Tells of Selling Maine Potatoes
Two DAYS Before State Voted.
BY PAUL MALLON.


Y Maine
Published expenditures only part the money
sent the both sides
senatorial campaign Investigators but Of 1t
rate both sides they thought
schemed the State campaigns extent
The air of nonchance assumed around Democratic
covered energetic activities which
pressed into ast-minue
chairman
with his uniendy
Evening star., 1936-09-15
We, the People
An Open Letter to
MIR. Lippmann
by Jay FRANKLIN

EAR WALTER II have sunk teeth into
and then merely because it has
editorial
Ifeel that prepared points
windy assertions preach typewriter
talk back.
which your decision to vote for
lAndon, contain assertions
Evening star., 1936-09-15

m e dia tor and
that delicate and
devious matters
Of pan = Asiatic
diplomacy m ay
hinge on he
outcome. When
the King licked
t n e Imman of
Yeman two years
a go he drove
quite a wedge
into England's
new state In the
Arabian coastal
countries, but the
English continue
Evening star., 1936-09-15
STUDENT WHO ENLISTED
FOR WAR IS H0NORED
Heroism of Maxwell Z. Johnston,
Now 80, Is Rewarded by
Purple Heart Award.

Belated American recognition Of his
heroism on the battlefield during the
World War came today for Maxwell
L. Johnston, 80. 1425 Chaplin street,
contract bridge lecturer. when the
War Department announced he had
been decorated with the Purple Heart.
In 1917, when he was a Central
High School boy, Johnston enlisted for
service in France. A year later he
had been hit four times, gassed three
times and had received several cita-
tions for the Croix de Guerre.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

new schools will be constructed at
Severna Park, Mayo, Cedar Hill, Bay
ard. Sappington and Galesville. The
Cedar Hill school will consist Of two
rooms. the others being one room.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
BUCHANAN CENTER CLUB
MAPS SEASONS PLANS
Dance Thursday Night to Be First
In Series Of Years
Activities.

The Recreation Club of Buchanan
Center, Thirteenth and D streets
southeast, will begin its seasons activ-
tiles Thursday with dance from $50
to 1880 pm, the Community Center
Department announced today. Music
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
England Respects King
Ibn Saud as Self.
Starter.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

THERE was a story today that
bull-necked, bull-voiced old
King Ibn Saud Of Saudi Ara.
bia might be sanctioned by the
British as mediator in Palestine. Il
happened that this writer was hav.
ing lunch with DR.. Taraknath Das,
profound student Of the Orient and
the Near East and former lecturer
at Georgetown University. DR.. Das
gets about lot and could walk
blindfolded through the deepest maze
OF international politics.
He says it is quite likely that the
British will stand for Ibn Saud as
Evening star., 1936-09-15
MAHARAJAH BAGS ELK
Hunting Trophy Shot on Colorado
Preserve.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sep
tember IS P).-The Maharajah of
Indore, travelling through Colorado's
Rocky Mountains as Sir Yeshwant
Rao Holkar. has an elk head to add
to his collection of trophies Of the
chase.
The Maharajah Sunday shot and
killed big bull on a private preserve
near here. He said the head would
be mounted and sent to his home in
India.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Vote eforWhite
Is Minimum
forLandon
Brann's Following Held
Not Necessarily
Pro-New Deal.

Todays dispatch couers some
aspects OF the Doting places in
Maine, the fifteenth State to be
cisited BY Daptd Laurence in his
tour OF 40 of the 4S States. To-
n1orroU's dispatch iDill analyze the
complete returns in Maine.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

Actually, both sides shot the
works in the Pine Tree State.
To give you an idea how well
Mr.. Farley worked:
The State Department here is
not supposed to play politics. at
least not on ward basis. 1t deals
with international affairs, which
are supposed to be conducted on
a somewhat higher plane than
even State elections. Also, high
minded State Secretary Hull has
Evening star., 1936-09-15

facts as I have observed them and
which cannot bear the weight of
the logic with which you usually
support your views.
In the first place, you make the
point that since the Republicans
have developed no deep or decisive
issue against the New Deal, 1t will
make little difference which party
is elected.
Evening star., 1936-09-15


the didn't Walter didn't
old | idea which
people
responsibility and political
Evening star., 1936-09-15
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
" ANGOR, Me-, September 49,
x An old woman, close to 80
years old, hobbled into the
49, voting booth, assisted by her
daughter, TO- They voted the straight
Republican ticket and didn't care who
around the voting booth knew it.
And In a Democratic district, I
talked with one of the New Deal
workers who said he was getting
Evening star., 1936-09-15

Lofty State Departmentalists,
who are not supposed to know an
election is coming on, have been
issuing long lists of data purporting
to show that farmers and agri-
cultural areas were the principal
benef1ciaries Of the reciprocal
trade treaties. Recently they
worked up a complete series of
announcements, showing, State by
State, how the agricultural prod
Evening star., 1936-09-15

win be furnished by the Trojan Or
chestra.
The center will be open through
out the season on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights, featuring a va
riety of activities for young people.
including dancing, games, music and
drama. Saturday nights will be de-
voted largely to games under leader
ship Of z. D. Sallenger. Mrs. H. C.
Olson Is in charge of the center.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

HE opinions OF the 0ers this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
The Stars effort to gue all sides questions interest its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
South Facing
Problem
Revival
New Deal Policy Has
Raised Question Of
Negro Vote Again.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

BY MARK SULLIVAN.
THE Baltimore Suns declaration
against Mr.. Roosevelt must
cause an increase Of troubled
Il thinking throughout the South.
Much of the press all through the
South takes its tone from the Sun
paper" long an exponent of sound
Democratic thought.
All over the South, editors and
Evening star., 1936-09-15

(copyrisht, 1880
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
He LIKES MONTANA

Montana is the land Of oppor-
tunity in the mining industry in
the opinion of w. S. Norman OF
Spokane, widely known mining and
hotel man, who spent last week in
Montana visiting the various active
camps in connection with a meeting
in Helena of the Golden Messenger
corporation of which he Is presi-
dent.
Mr.. Norman visited the Marys-
vile district and other camps. He
is interested in the Margaretta mine
near Virginia City, which has re-
Gently gotten its mill into salts
factory operation.
Mr.. Norman has no other mining
interests than in Montana at pres
ct. His Golden Messenger was sold
a little more than year ago on
lease and bond for 100000. It has
thus far paid out s65,O00.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
HUNDRED Ton
Mill STARTS
At ELLISTO

This week saw the start OF the
new 1OO-ton mill of American Yves
tern Mines, Inc, at the famous
mine on Niger Hill. near EllistOn
1t is a modern plant having
flotation. amalgamation and con-
centration. recovering gold, silver
and lead. 1t was placed in actual
operation on Saturday. 1t is power
ed with electricity, a six-mile line
having been built to the mine.
The mine is developed with 5000
feet of tunnel work and 1000 feet
of shaft and has approximately
100, 900 tons of ore broken down,
on the dumps and in the slopes
enough to run the mill for three
years.
However, development work con-
tinues with the driving of a tunnel
on the 1,OOO-foot level which will
cut eight known commercial veins
on which vein system are six de-
velOped mines and will serve as
main adit for future operations.
C. G. Bruer is general manager
Of the mine and mill F. A. Davis.
widely known in Montana mining
circles, is president of the Ameri-
can Western Mines of Spokane,
owners of the property.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
STEEL INDUSTRY
is SLOWING DOWN

Iron Age says-Decline of one
point in steel ingot production from
last week TO SO percent of capac-
aty is the first decline since the
mid March floods. There was no
precipitate drop in the operating
rate. 1t is expected demand being
well sustained in most directions.
Spring activity has finally passed its
peak. After having been maintained
at just under the 20 percent level
for the last half of April. ingot
production his week has registered
the first decline since the mid
March floods. The almost newt
able summer slump is forecast by
the trend of scrap quotations. Iron
Age price of heavy melting steel has
finally broken sharply with a de-
cline of II cents a gross ton to
1888.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09

In the Matter Of the application Of
JULIUS EDWARD JAMES HANSEN for
change of name.
JULIUS EDWARD AAIEs HANSEN.
having heretofore filed in the above
entitled court his petition asking that
his name be changed from julius Edward
James Hansen to Julius Edward Andal
and an order having been made by the
Honorable w. H. Meighs, Judge of said
court, fixing the 18th day of May, 1896,
at 0:30 o'clock A. NJ, on said day as
the time for hearing said petition and
the court room Of Department No. 2 Of
said court in the court house in the
City of Great Falls, Cascade County,
Montana, as the place for hearing said
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
any person having objections and who
can show good cause why the change
of name, as above requested, should not
he made, may file such objections with
the Clerk of the above entitled court
at any time before such hearing, which
said hearing is set for the time and
place above mentioned.
Dated this 18th day Of April, 1896
GEORGE HARPER Clerk
By JULIUS HILGARD. Deputy Clerk
SAVANBERG & SWANBERG,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Great Falls, Montana
Date of First Publication April IS,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09

Increased trading in gold and sil
yer issues was noted on the New
York stock exchange during the
latter part OF the past week. The
bank of Japan announced an in
crease in the purchase of gold from
3 yen 10 sen to 3 yen SO sen a
gramme. French traders were re-
ported buying gold in the face of
rumors that the French government
would soon restrict the present
heavy exports Of gold. It is gener-
ally expected that some changes
are coming in France despite the
announcement of the French fl
ance minister that France has suf-
fieient resources to hold the
franc"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
WILL WORK PLACER GROUND

Resumption of placer operations
on the famous old Cable mine,
which has produced 100000 in
its operation since 1865, is contem-
plated by the present owner, H.
c. Bacorn of Jardine. In addition
to the placer property there is a
5000 foot tnnuel and a 30-stamp
mill. including amalgamating units.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstract
Co... Cut Bank, Mont.
OIL AND GAS MINING LEASES
AlIotted IpdIan LansII

Allotted Indian Lands
Heirs of Antonio Upham, viz: William
Upham, Joseph Upham and Doctor o
Donald upham to K. T.. Lee, W4SW4NE
cash bonus.
DEED OF ROYALTY
! Phil ]. Cole ct Tx to NJ NJ. DAmicO
1-2eo Lots /, =, E4SW3 WASE4 WAEASEl
2-;s3-G.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Lyle T. Tintinger to A ~ and AIaudC
II. Hicks. $40 of 10 Lots =, 3, Sec
Bert J.. stahl to sunburst state Bank
and 1l-lG NISE3 20 N3SW4 2l-3i-5:
Of re Lots l > WlSB3 W3EBSE3 ia
VIM. T. Yunck; Adh Of Est F. A
Yunck, Dec. to Il. f. Patterson IL Of
/ j. J. Billings to II. +. Paterson ia
Lots 1. ,. wsSE4 W4E3SE3 ElSw4
2-;2-G.
ASSIGNMENT
ia ElsWl Sw3SW4 4 sE4NEl 1929.
Under o x G Pros Per O7S7H.
FINDINGS OF FACT, CONCLUSIONS
OF LAW AND DEGREE
This Court, Wilfred Nadeau, VS.. The
Texas Company, Corrine BOrgeron, and
John w. CObOurn. Outlets title In oil
al gas leasehoid in plaintiff. SElNw3.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
blanche Quesnelle to II. f. Reagan.
SE4NE4 NASE4 EINASW4SW3 S5SW3SW3
4.;si-7; Lot 4 W9NW4 NW3SW3 1897.
sES s54 A7iNiNw van st 2Ss Ven NE p
April /. 1887 or $3.50 for II months.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Mar; Mary Connolly Briody. TO Bank Of
Lot NEiNw4, 1888 Agrees to re-
convey whe 800 or renewal or extension
notes are paid.
Mabel Dean 5RGigney to Lorraine Lucas,
Mabel Dean Rigney to Harry W. Green
Ia Of 10 81 1865.
Mabel Lean Rigney ct con to II. w.
Green, correction assignment IA of 1eS
81 1865. Correction Of assignment filed
Mach 1G, 1926 which heads 81 1856.
A ID. Banker ct ux to G. w. Edkins
10 NE3SW3 2-32-6
Adelbert Howe to Vida NJ. Fogelsonger
1-16 Of 19S SW4 1896.
Janet Louise TODD Young to Ruth L.
JACKSON en;o lafS W,lNwa wlswa 1916.
se5 S1 WsNw. J2 %Ss%. to "a j. F. Mecurdy
Lillian Riley Du Rell to L. T. YOulden
9 2. % OF 10 WINWs SW4 13 ElSEs
Same to t. J. McNuIty as Trustee
1870 W!NW3 SW4 Ii Easel 1896
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
l% Lots l. ?, 3, 4, 5. sE4SW5 24-S5-G.
IA Of 10 81 1855. ~ 0ieen
Patrick Connolly ct TX to Bank Of
Glacier County 1920 Lot Z. SE3SW3
Sec; g; Lot NE3Nw3 1885.
nacid CARRIER to James Cook, Agent
EANW3 24-35-6
William II. Cross ct ux to Mabel Dean
Rigney, 136 So 1863.
G. r.. kienast to c. II. stansberry.
IA OF 10 Sci 1886.
{, "A albert ,e. j. AalvOrson to John Sim, 1es
r, Neal Spencer, Mary 10 Spencer, Cecil !
Of 13o N3SE4SW3 1886.
sam II. Fowler to H. c. Weiger 1cs |
certain W shaped tract in Sec. $3.50 |
AaelDert Howe. Fernie, B. c. Canada. |
ia SW4 1916 "a
NW3 N9NE4 24-35-6. 20
RIGHTS OF WAY GRANT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
GENERAL MINES. INC.

Eight men are crosscutting and
drifting in the General Mines, Inc,
mine near Rimini, according to w.
w. Scott of Helena mine superin-
tendent. He expects to sink from
the 200 to 500 foot levels, cross
cutting at each 1O0-foot interval.
He will install electric equipment
and build new mine buildings, and
office this spring. F. e. Scott of
Wallace, Idaho, is president of the
company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
ZINC MARKET

Domestic shipments of zinc dur
ing April totaled 42,311 tons vs..
3S,159 in March and 3S.455 in Ap-
ril 1885. Production last month tot
aled 43,252 tons VS.. 42,483 in pre-
vious month and 35,S29 in April
last year. Stocks at close of April
SSO,7S2 tons VS.. 1854 at end of
March and 1O8,6SO at close OF APP
Ri, 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
WILL DOUBLE MILL CAPACITY

Twenty three men are employ
ed at the Montana Lead, Inc, mine
on Red Mountain near Rimini, and
mill capacity will shortly be increas-
ed to $50 tons daily. double pre-
sent capacity. The plant is equip
ped with flotation cells. William
Bates is mill superintendent, Del
Rogers is assistant and Charles
Hawn is geologist. Development
work includes 5000 feet of under
ground workings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
KILLED RY CRANE

Funeral services we're held at Cut
Bank this week for Walter Schultz,
driller. who was killed when struck
on the head by a crane while tear
ing down rig on the Texaco-Jone
No. 2 well. northwest of Cut Bank.
He was 81 years old and unmarried.
Relatives live in Minnesota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
sTANnARn sTINEE-I.EAn

Standard Silver Leads returns
on gold bullion produced during
the month OF March were $30,511
or approximately $1,000 per day.
April returns should prove a re-
cord breaker. They are now open
ing the Hubbard mine and will
start to work on the Brooks pro
perty very shortly.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
BUNKER HILL DIVIDEND

The Bunker Hill & Sullivan Min
ing and Concentrating company will
pay a regular dividend of fifty cents
per share plus twenty-five cents
extra June first on stock of May
Is record. The payment will total
S245.25O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
THOMPSON FALLS REsrMTNC

Thompson Falls Mining Co. re-
ports resumption of operations on
property near Thompson Fails, in
northwestern Montana expecting to
be shipping by the middle of the
summer.
Values are in silver, lead, zinc,
and gold, developed in 700 feet of
tunnel. David e. Pryde of Hoquiam,
Wash, is president of the company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
REOPEN RICHNrOND NINE

Fred A. Mayo of Superior reports
plans to retimber and open the rs
foot tunnel of the RichmOnd-Lex-
ington Mining & Milling Co.. near
St. Regis, and to drift on the vein
to encounter the major ore body,
carrying gold. silver and copper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
install AMALGANTATOR

A small amalgamating unit will
be installed at the Ell Centric mine
near Phillipsburg by Schneider
Brothers. according to H. J. Schneid-
er. During the winter a crosscut
intersected two veins of mill grade
ore. A quantity of Shipping ore
had been previously developed.
Values are in gold, tungsten and
molybdenum.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
ENIpInYING h MEN

a crew of y men is now en-
ployed at the Coleman mine at
Bearmouth, shipping are to the Ana
conda and East Helena smeiters.
The mine is producing $2S ore. 1t
is owned by Joseph L. Coleman Of
Deer Lodge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
WIND INCREASE MILD
-FOUR MILLS AT ,NEIHART

There will be four mills operat-
ing at Neihart mines by July /,
according to an interview by the
Great Falls Tribune with Tony
Faller. mayor Of Neihart. Faller is
applying for a government loan to
finance a mill at his own mine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
LEAD MARKET

NEW YORK-At the start of APP
ril lead stocks in hands of domes-
tic smelters and refiners totaled
316,7S3 tons VS.. 316,271 at the
start of March and 316t2S7 on APP
ril 1, 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09

FOR RENT-Lone Chief, Allotment $12O7.
$50 acres Sec. 23-31N-12W, 4 miles
east Glacier Park Station on Two
Medicine River.
Big Beaver Allotment 500, 2sO acres
Sec. 2S-2AN low, 4 miles southwest Heart
Butte r. Q. on Whitehall Greek.
Excellent pasture with water Write B.
kesselheim, Inc. Billings Montana
hesseiheim' Inc. Billings. Mont 5-2-w