davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-02-18
Ell PITCHER
FIRMO SU CONTRATO

New York, Febrero 18.-El
pitcher Fred Farmhouse, es :
trella del Boston, cambiadO re-
cientemente al Brooklyn, firm6
aver su eontrato para la tempo
rada de 1886, segdn afirmaron
aver los oficiales de los bod
gers.
La gaceta., 1936-02-18

falta saber. IQue es 10 que SC
propOne? He aquf 10 que sabre.
mos rompiendo csc sobre.
-PerO...
Mario explic6 brevemente Ia
.escena que entire Gustavo y el
habia tenidO lugar y que va CO
nocemos, y dijo:
-Conque salgamos cuanto
antes de dudas.
Y present6 ell sObre a la con-
De para que ella 10 abriese.
~
Com mano tembloFAsa, An
drea rompi6 ell sobre, pregun-
taAdOse inqieta:
10 IN cOntendra?
Encerraha dos DliegOs.
La gaceta., 1936-02-18

Y saludandO con una inclina-
5n de cabeza, sali6 del despa-
cho.
Mario qued6sU erplsjO, llenO
de admiration.
NO saba que hacer.
IRomperfa aquel sobrG
-No! A la nOche, di
ci6ndose.-Asi h he brometido
y asi 10 hsre.
Y ahadi& preOcupado:
-VeremOs< ne es 10 que Sc
le ha ocurrido hacer a csc infe-
liz
La gaceta., 1936-02-18

AY Tine pr1yets sataarH
de su contenido con ella
ST. =
-tXno abrirlO hasta sntOn
ces?
-Tambi6n.
-JY aceptar Ia humilde
.puestra de gratitud y ARE
~entimiento que les brindO?
ESQ.,. Slasta no saber de 10
que Sc trata...
-Ya 10 die antes: de una
Ezra de justicia.
7 En- csc caso...
-Grao,as por tantas bOnda-
des, senior. I0iala cuanho vol
vamos a vernOs haya listed re-
Tornado su opinion respeCto a
Asi 10 ezperO.
La gaceta., 1936-02-18
CAPITULo XXIV
iLibrs!

-Espcme ha do Gus
AI4rella nOcha MaA fue a
yer a Andrea, como acostum-
hraba.
La cOnSA lie recibi6 en- su
gabicete.
-Vamos a pasear por ell jars
dfn,-le dijo.
lPeros 81 pespOndi6:
No; q~uedemonOs aqua. Te-
que hablar.
EntOnces ella, fij6se en- qle
parecia ansioso. impaciente,
-iQu6 OEuHe-presuub6
La gaceta., 1936-02-18

SusOrlpci6n semanal: 20 cents
La gaceta., 1936-02-18

tVi.tOriano Manteiga, Editor
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

despite extraordinary demands
made upon the state in the last four
years, the conduct of general gov
eminent has not been neglected.
"The cost of general government" I"
he said, 'has been reduced by this
administration $2S,000,000 or 1857
per cent in the last four years as
compared with the preceding four
years before we took Office
He pointed out that more than
$23,000,000 has been spent by the
state for highway work in Chicago
and Cook County, and that more
safety has been built into your
highways in the last four years
than ever before
This administration" he said,
has constructed 210 railroad
grade separations in the last four
years, as compared with the 159
built by other administrations since
State Highway work began in
1918"
Cook County an Chicago
schools" he said, 'have received
$17590,545 under his administra-
tion as compared with $10,575,695
under the Emmerson administra-
tion. THAT is an increase of ST.
O14,S50 or IS per cent, in four
years." Governor Horner said.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
ENJOYABLE TIME HAD
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little James Bowman, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Bowman,
$500 Calumet avenue. celebrated
his third birthday with party at
his home Friday. Enjoying the cour-
tesy were Joyce Ann Blackburn, Ell
oise and Donald Bolden, Ruth, Al
lene, and Esther Mae Heard, Lii
lian Physic, Dorothy Lee and Mary
Ella Wilkens, trace Holbrook,
Mines. Bolton, Wilson, Blackburn,
Heard, Chase and Hatcher, and
Mr.. Leo Hopkins.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
FOR
THOMAS J.
COURTNEY

Peace-loving and law-abidlng
citizens of Cook county have never
felt so secure in the protection of
their lives, property, and rights as
they have since Thomas j. Court
ney has been States Attorney. They
put their faith in his pledges and
he has not disappointed them. He
has made good almost like super
man, and has inspired the people
with a newborn confidence during
his administration.
He has made such remarkable
record it has brought forth praise
from all, without party discrimi-
nation. At the time of his election
a long suffering public knew that
something must be done so they
cast their votes for him and trust
ing.
He made a distinct pledge to
the people, which was quoted to
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

you last week through the columns
of the Metropolitan News. He kept
it in manner that resulted in big
dividends OF protection for the
people against organized crime. His
record will long be a high mark
for ambitious official servants OF
the people to emulate.
This courageous protector of the
people is up for reelection. What
better argument can he put forth
for his reelection than to ask you
to look at his record? It is one of
which he and the people are proud.
No one can dispute the facts and
figures which speak for themselves.
States Attorney Courtney is i'm
bued with indomitable courage that
characterizes his every activity. He
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
WOMAN'S CLUB

The Phyllis Wheatley Woman's
Club met Wednesday. Thepresident,
Mrs. Nicola Mae Smith, outlined the
clubs plans for the season. She pro-
missed reviews of outstanding books
the first Wednesday in each month,
and good will tours the third We'd
nesdays. There will be guest speak
ers and refreshments at every meet
ing. Cards of sympathy were sent
to the sick husbands of the treasu-
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

His Republican opponent is
guilty of misrepresentation and
half-truths,' Governor Henry Horn
er declared last night (Monday)
in addressing Democratic rallies in
the Forty-second, Forty-third and
Fiftieth wards.
THE voters of downstate Illinois
have not been misled by the mis-
representations and half-truths of
our opponents campaign Govern
or Horner said, t'and the people of
Chicago and Cook County VII not
be misled by them.
"In 1882, made certain promises
to the peop,e of Illinois, and I can
go anywhere in this state now and
look the voters squarely in the
eye, because I have kept those
promises"
The governor stressed t h e
achievements of his administration
during the last four years, and COM
pared his record with that of the
preceding administration.
''This state" he said, "was al
most broke when the present ad-
ministration took office The banks
were closed, business was on the
verge of disaster. The state treas
ury was without funds, and there
wasn't enough money on hand to
pay current bills, which totalled
millions.
'It is a different picture today.
The states budget is balanced, and
the states credit is restored. We
have reduced the bonded indebted
ness of $255, 100000 imposed by
former administrations more than
sixty millions. In addition, we have
been enabled by the fair and equal
Retailers Occupational tax to elimi-
nate the $35,000,0O year property
tax on farms and homes; to pro-
vide more than 100000, 900 for re-
lief of the unemployed; to provide
$50, ,000,0 for the common schools
of the state as compared with
$27 100000 by the preceding ad-
ministration in four years; to pro-
vide $9,O0O,OOO for old age assis-
tance and more than 10000 needy
aged persons Of Illinois are now
getting their checks under the Old
Age Assistance Law"
Governor Henry Horner said that
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
OcHO CLUB

The Ocho club was delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Carrie Farmer. A lovely two course
luncheon was served. Those present
were Florence Hyrom, Dora Hill,
Nancy Wright, Anna Bell Leonard,
and Es1een Cecil. Next meeting
with Mrs. Florence Hyrom.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

fights for the right, and downs all
foes. A vote for Thomas J. Court
ney is vote for clean govern
ment. He is a man of high integrity
fine intelligence and faithful 10y
atty.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

rer, Mrs. Betty Lambert, and the
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Rose
Russell Terrell.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

he glanced down at his Conservative
herrtngbone. @Er-T hardy Ter fsssk
I'm dressed properly"
% that's all right. The Ritz win 6a
me fine" She Efggied, and at the ner-
vousness therein kenneth's heart ba@e
high. BE took her by the arms and
shook her.
Listen, my dove, you'll have q ham
on rye in my Office and like IT. There's
q harsh northern light, the radiator
knocks. and there are no fiowers-buA
we're going 20 take things up whers
we left off Seer"
yes, Kenneth" meekiy.
"And, this time, II there's any laugh
ing 70 be done-In do 1T"
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

, it. Frr instance. you could have beer
: a bond salesman with much less tinni
with his heart cavorting about IN hi
breast. Kenneth admitted that that va
true.
IAN the young men know eikneI
i do nothing, or else the easiest word
they can find. The interesting peopAe
I are all daddy's age-but you're a COM
we could plunge into the middle AND
then Ia 3 stin smaller voice: That's
why gave up my party tonight"
1t was awftd.
you know sometimes think daddy
has the idea I'm just a lightweight.
HeartleSs, or something, because one
or two young kids seem to feel I've
wrecked their lives for them. An I've
tried to do is not lead them on. hate
the siren type, don't your"
Kenneth was worse than no help at
all during the afternoons work. and
at O'Clock Mr. Harden was treated 10
little lecture. It seemed as how he
had made a big mistake about his own
daughter.
well, yes, no doubt" Mr.. Harden
peered at his designer with near We
nom. I've only lived with her for 10
years, so probably wouldn't know"
But don't you see, sir, that's Just
It. Take q model you're working on.
You're so close to 1t Tor so long that
sometimes it takes a fresh viewpoint
TO show you what's wrong"
How soon are you going TO ten me
you, want to get back into your own
clothes?"
SIT does seem like rather q dirty
trick TO have pulled on her" And in
all fairness to Kenneth It must be ad-
mitted that he did not realize he was
HI
the TACT that my getup hasn't affected /
her opinion of me. That may sound
rather conceited but I mean, she
doesn't like me any less because Of it,
Mr. Harden guffawed. "And thought
you knew your way around, soni Did
she or did she not postpone two dinner
parties until after you'd gone back to
town2 Has she or has she not suggest
ed introducing you to some OF her
friends? III back down and admit I'm
wrong about her, the day she displays
you In public"
The morning that Mr.. Harden limped
into his workroom early and actuallyi
did find Gabrielle's profile not only al
over the dormitories but perching atop
the chapel dome, there was q scene,
and proper one.
On Sunday, after skating with Ca
ortelle for three hours that we're moth
ing short of deliriOuS, Kenneth descend
I'd to the living room and found sew
sral people OF Mr.. Hardens age sitting
about the open fire. One he recognized 1
A fellow architect of considerable
standing, and he could feel the skin !
;rawl between his shoulder blades. IN {
Itinctively he put q hand up to cover
lis tie, which would have done credit
% Mr.. Burbank. q
20 there you arel" Gabrielle came
oward him, all sweetness and light. |
She dashed off the necessary introduce
ions. fV
I've had the pleasure but he sound Q
d as though it we're a doubtful one q
Mr. Harden was in q diabolical mood. a
was one thing to have Gabrielle Il
pring a surprise party Of her own
riends on Kenneth, but quite another Z
D have her spring one on him. His "
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

t-u11aheo ~ special Arrangements with IN
Chicago 7rihuns-Nsw xork News syndleat.
Incorporated
| Copyright: 1886: BY Margaret Hero
GIN TWO PARTS-PART TWO)
A6r. Harden began to have a queas
sensation In the digestive tract. Clearly
things we're not running in the nea
grooves he had SO carefully prepared
At breakfast Gabrielle had been ever
bit as cool as he could have desired
now-suddenly. nexplicably-she wa
turning on the heat
Il won't be long, sir" said his assist.
ant without looking at him: there was
happy ring In his voice, q guilty ring
ring that sounded the death knell "a
all Harden's well-iaid plans.
They walked through the formal
boxed garden, passed the tennis court
ana the greenhouse, upon whose steam
ing windows an Undergraduate had
drawn two hearts entwined, and
through the little gate to where the
fruit trees stood glistening like cello
plane In the winter sun.
An old tweed coat of MIR. Harden's
reached barely TO Kenneth's knees and
Tapped about him like q loose awning.
A pee-wee Of beret-bought in that
gnastly prankish hour, off Times
Squsre-reposed upon his Grecian head.
When Gabrielle slipped her hand
through his arm, he covered It quickly
With his own; and though he knew the
pressure was far more than casual, he
was unable to do anything about it,
nor wanted to.
Gabrielle lowered her absurd paint
brush eyelashes and then raised them
slowly, turning her head so as TO let
him have the full force Of her meaning
glance. It was no look to be giving q
young man on his first day.
want to apologize for the way
behaved last evening. mustVe
seemed awfulIy-distrait. And this
morning, too. There was something on
my mind, but it's all Strengthened out
now. Please say you like me-"
Kenneth stared hard at the apple
trees. Nov is the time for all good
countries to come to the aid of their
men Gabrielle, you must leave me
alone" He removed her hand. I'm
here to work. I'm creating a chapel and
my thoughts must remain on an ex-
.remely high plane. Yes, do like you. |
,act."
A small frown disturbed the alabas-
er OF her brow. She said, But you see
Ioure laughing about it, and I'm not.
You know the way people say: Tt was
uSt one OF those things, well, that's
he way it is with me. I've the absurd
ceiling that I've known you for years
that we can jump right into the mid
lei and not bother with the beginning
It all"
With a final stab at loyalty, Ken
leth essayed the light touch. "Well,
hats all right; youu need head
tart. travel fast once I get going"
Have you-started?" family.
Gabrielle, shall have to appeal tol
our finer instincts. Let me create my
hapel In peace"
But the light touch died a violent
cath. Gabrielle moved away from him;
ent and picked up q handful of snow
II had so hoped that you and could {
ave fun together" she said in small
Dice, her eyes cast down. 81 do so
dnire people-well, who want some s
hing a little better than average and
re willing TO work hard and SO after |
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

) up 70 now" Kenneth was fully aWar'
that the gentleman whom he was ac
dressing would, IA all probability no
be his employer for long, but Il didn'
stop him. II auybody's been treateg
badly IN this situation, have. At you
suggestion I agree to make an ass o
myself. find myself falling In love viii
your unprincipled daughter and tn
! not 70, so I can give you my best work
Finally she puts a bowl Of roses on the
J table, turns out the lights, gets me Just
where she wants me and then bursts
I out laughing Sure. Sure. Shes the one
! with q grievance" Strong stuff, but
/ accurate.
~Er-I've no way Of knowing what
went on behind my back" (Here his
assistant put In the fact that ne had
Just told HIND. but DO know the re-
suits. In spite Of your treatment Of her.
Gabrielle seems 70 be really devoted to
you, and she's wandering about at loose
ends, quite heartbroken.
Kenneth sat down abruptly. A thou
sand questions sprang 10 his lips, but
they would not voice themselves.
] suggest-or rather think I've the
right TO demand" continued Mr.. Har-
den that you make an apology. Here.
Can her up" BE showed forward the
''6nh-uh. o no, don't" Kenneth did
not elaborate.
Mr.. Harden pulled the telephone
back again. There are, OF course, other
firms in the city that enjoy as good a
reputation as this one. But doubt very
much II q young man with no great
experience would receive the recogni-
ton and friendly attention you have
had here" The telephone began its
journey back 70 Kenneth again slowly.
Naturally, II this means nothing to
you"
Sorry, sir. Your subtlety is battling.
out Of the front door though I be. I |
cannot apologize"
The telephone went back to Mr.. Har- |
Den, and It looked as though It we're
going TO stay there.
Someone Knocked at the door. and a
young man stuck his head in. THE 1
young lady's waiting. sir, and she says
she's sorry to be late"
Neither Mr.. Harden nor Kenneth
was for the other.
Mr.. Duryea, the young lady is wait
ing and she says she's sorry TO be late"
me young man had q faint smirk on
his face which he was trying to keep
under control
I'm 60 out. but It must be some mis-
axe III be back, sir; that Is. If"
already telling them to send in Clark
;on before Kenneth reached the door.
Through the family cathedral hall
Re went to the decidedly cathedral re-
'eption room. The young lady standing
" the window was It's only jarring note.
q variety Of hues, best calculated 10
lash with her hair and one another.
Gabrielle turned 10 greet him. An en-
ire lpstiek appeared to be smeared
yer her mouth. False eyelashes thrust
themselves at him alarmingly. Great
'ows adorned and entirely hid the toes
( her high-heeled slippers. She was
hewing gum and smoking a cigaret at
he same time.
Where's the feather boar" He was
ather proud of that: the most non
halant, at a time when the strength
I his emotions was threatening to
nman him.
Hello. Kenneth. Want to take me to
lnch?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

DANDY LIVESTOCK AND FARM
LAYOUT. $40 A. equipped, irrigated. proone-
save profitable Over 100 A. alfalfa, 34o A sub
irrSxated pasture, dependable water rigns
aIose station Sunshine Tran, school. selling
senount old age aud illness. Top stuff. Al
SO. GOO; $4,000 cash. balance tins, 81. o. Q.
NEWMAN Dillon. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

aA0 ACRE DIVERSIFIED farm, grain,
hay. fruit, ETC., for sale. Four miles from
town Excellent buildings. Bprins water. I'M
xakion water right $500, terms Also I60 ad-
SoiuinR 81 J. pubbe Box %. Plains. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25
FARMs ZOE SALE

RARGAIN account sickness Three
quarter section cattle and sneep ran nsI,-
cotton, stream and six springs. Raise fisn
and celery sportsman's paradise. 5cnoci On
property. wood and saw timber. S1,o0v re-
uuired balance easy EDNA CREEK RANCH,
Trego Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

az ACRES IRRIGATED, FOR sale. Z
room house. Also Is acres. Good mouse botn
olose IN. BOX 473, Bis Timber, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

CARRIAGE PLANTS, 90 cents 100
caulifIower, tomatoes sl.2S Swiss Giant
pansies, 3 doz. sl.00. An KINDS PLANS snn
T1rnnnrnnnd Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25
PLANTS AND SEEDS

ELAN1S l 49, = 49, sS-ss1ss~seu~-~0~~~~
7NTnN PLANTS-Sweet Spanish, yell
low bermuda Live delivery guaranteed.
Postpaid. 500 for 55c; 1000 for CSC; 1900 1cr
sa.lB; 5000 express collect. $500. JOHN CUR
RTR Tncna. Arizona.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

ans ACRES. Sweet Grass Arch Oh dis
trict. 50 acre. Clear. li24 Hague st. Paul
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

YARNS WANTED--With the compile
escn Of Fort Peck Dam hundreds Of farmers
wsn be- obliged to move from their Missouri
hNs&um lands and win be looking for new
sDaaEiona II you want 70 sell your farm
advertise II In THE GLASGOW COURIER
Glasgow Montana. Covers Fort Peck terri
snrv completely. Write for rates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

REGISTERED STATIONS
SORREL. CHESTNUT AND STRAW
BERRY Roam registered Belgian stations
ready for immediate service and priced right.
RRED CHANDLER, Charlton. lows
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

SIM YOUR CHICKENS and eggs to
NYHTRAND POULTRY CO.. Butte, Montana,
9oe TOP Pricas and Prompt Returns.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

Published BY Special ArranRamenss with The
Chicago 1ribuns-Esw YORK News Syndicate
Incorporated
Csaz.u,s,y1,t- soees ~ &c., xxa,-,cr,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

BABY CHICKS. Leading varieties. Old
eat hatchery In North Dakota Live deifv-
ery guaranteed Located near Montana line.
GEVERsON HATCHERY, Stanley, no. OAK
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

sss5vr Buy Montana Registered Blue Tas
csrtnra. direct from producer. s24oo per cws.
e Z. b. Miles City, Montana. Send cneck "
easy order. O. W. ALLEN b SONS FoiDoSs'
Rxnntana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

THE sEARLE SEED 90. again olIeT s
a fun line of northern crown seAeeo nslu
ara wsrdan seed ct materially lower prices.
4TsaYss. TImothy, sweet Glover, Crested Wheat
ezreas. and seed Corn are much cheaper IMAM
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

SMALL AND LARGE FARMS for sale
BY owner. P. v. KhINKE, Fortine, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

- 1ax M0NTANA's HEADQUARTERS
ass Dressed wheat Grass and offer high ger
sasnakion seed, re-cieaned by modern ms
anfnary, ct lowest prices Seno ao1 QUIZ OH-
aalnr ca crested wheat.
cur 1885 Catalog contains our compiete
ssne az fiefd and garden seeds and Is yours,
wRwE for the asking.
r..,.,,,sI nA SAa'-'~ $50 Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


Land0w
BENTON LAKE
Smith / suudded
BERTHELOTE DOME
A-On et-Ber /
No /, 1850
Black Gold Petersen No l. Sc SW4 NWt S0-S6-2E
Black Gold cyr No l NE NWa SWa so-SO2E le Dbl
BIRNEY DOME
Bhnsy s-ss-4sE 5S
BLUE CREEK
swK SEX 1-6s-2SE Abandoned
BowDoN
Gas
Utilities NWA NWh
Utilities G 14-ss-34E M
Utilities 2s-sl-34E
No. Casa
British American Miller SW3 NW3
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent Natural Gas No q Nwa l4-s2N-1TE ITO
No.
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland / SEA SEA 2O-l42E 800
BOW AND ARROW
24-s7-lE.
CEDAR CREEK-BAKER-GLENDIVE
Montana Utilities l., NW3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-29
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
VIN-SUNBURsT on AND Gas FIELD

seardslee-swears OIL 1851
Beardlee- swears NO T. NE SEA Nva s-s5-2w Oil 1858
s-s4-1W
, dy-V No lis
chicago
/ Coolidge
Coolidge 8 Coolidge Government NO NEs SEA s5.se-SW Oil OC
Coolidge Coolidge Government NE s5-ss-2w
cassidy Carlson NO l. sw SEA NEs 22-s5-sw Oil 1850
A. E. S, SEA Sci 24-25-SW 1543
A Crumley
crumley- Shaw sw swa swa ss-se-sw Dry 1850
Crumey- sw 35-36-2W 1854
cram,sy- Shaw No 2 EE Nwa SEA ssoSS,2W on lss
Nc. Swa sws on ls5s
600
MO- GEL sEs SEA- s ss W on on is
auso-Davs No 1 SW SEA l4-S5-3W l45Ol
Imperal-C Craig O le-sS-1w 1900
Imperial Craig Bluhm No l6 sw SEA ls-s5-2W 1894
Imperial Martin 8-s5-1w ielsl
Imperial Craig Martin No Sc SWa SEA 1s-S5W 1895
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No Nws swa 1s-s5-2w on iSssI
Mcknight q stoCk-sate No l. sws Nwa l6-S2w OH lSn
Kruger 1O-s4-2w 1870
Nontex -pet-Hippen No l. sw Nws sWa sTslE iSSs
NJ P. F.. on-Day No. l as2w on 1854
Munger Barth No 1 sW NEa NWs fs-S52w 1886
Nersted- Rig
Nepsted EIaugen No NE s
Nepstsd NO 10 SEA NWa SSS52w
New Era Halter No. Sc NEs S7-sS-2w on i4@
Z.
Ohio-seeg NO 8 NV NWa 5W3 14S5-2W
Ohio -stndon 2. DRY 1894
on lass :
Enseking seabrook No Sc
seabrook No NV SWa
10 SW
P No SIS SEA swa al.s4,iW AMGas LAS
Stock Hsggerty l3-3g-2w on i4ss HI
sum s-s5-w I265 III
IezacO Bruins NO. 10 sEa Oh 1855 /
Tsxaco Kinney No O EEa NEa l5-s5-2w OH 1856
1exacoswea No @ SWs SS52W
Ward Thompson on 100 |
White I7S0