davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
.Finlayson Young
Lady Is Called
Miss Eleanora Lappi, 20,
is Laid to Rest Following
Death at Sanatarium.

Death, Friday, took its toll of a
young lady, Miss Eleanora Lappi,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. RENO Lind
quist of Finlayson, at the Walker
Sanatarium where she had been con-
fined. She had been i'll for seven
years.
Miss Lappi was born at Soudan,
Sept. IL, 1911 and came to Pine
county in 1913. She was a member
of the Finnish Apostolic Lutheran
church and is survived by her par
ents, two brothers, Rinold Lappi and
Harold Lindquist and one sister, Irene
Lindquist.
Pallbearers at the funeral were
Rudolf Efram, Victor Johnston, Emil
Pahkala, Hugo Harris, Arthur Koski
and Walter Ziegler
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
Petition Being
Circulated For
War Referendum
Sponsors Would Give PEG.
pie A Voice as to Foreign
War Engagement.

Considerable war discussion has
taken place throughout the nation
as the war clouds thicken in Europe,
and the far East, which indicates that
the average person does not want
war and especially if this nation
should become entangled in foreign
trouble. This discussion has extended
into more tangible form recently, it
is seen by petition issued by a
committee for a War Referendum,
and these petitions can be found in
various places throughout the coun-
try by those desiring to place their
support to that which would bring
question.
The Petition.
The substance at the head of the
petition is as follows:
eve, the undersigned, are in favor
of the United States staying out of
wars of Europe and Asia. Since mil
lions of youth and billions of wealth
would be destroyed if we become
involved in foreign war, the fathers,
mothers, sons and daughters, who
must bear the burden and distress,
are entitled to decide such momen-
tous question of national policy. For
this purpose we join with the National
Committee for the War Referendum.
"We petition congress to give the
people the opportunity to vote on
whether or not we are to be plunged
into another foreign war;
1t is apparent that an issue will
be made out of the proposal at the
regular session of congress and it
has many supporters in congress.
Additional copies of the petition
can be had by making a request to
the Rural Life Council, Department
of the National Council for Proven
ton of War, 532 18th ST., N. w.
Washington, D. G. Ft
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
Republicans To
Form A Liberal
Setup, Pledged
Convention Would Organ.
ize From Bottom up Rath-
er Than From Top Down.

Delegates to the Republican state
convention held in st. Paul last week,
according to a news source, adopted
a new constitution which was pre-
Sented as a move to put control of
the party in the hands of the rank
and file of the membership and or
ganize it from the bottom up instead
of from the top down."
Despite adverse weather and road
conditions the attendance exceeded
expectations and crowded the con-
vention hall. The attitude of the
delegates was clearly shown when a
minority report of three members
of the committee of eighteen which
would have delayed the reorganiza-
voted down with the cry, eve want
action now"
The new constitution will put con-
troll of the party in the county chair
men and chairwomen of the state who
will constitute the State Central COM
mittee and will meet within 40 days
to elect state chairman, chair
woman, secretary and other state
officers
1t provides for precinct caucuses
next spring and county conventions
to elect county officers and delegates
to a state convention to be held in
April.
Committees and Speakers.
The constitution had been drafted
by special committee of which
Chester S. Wilson of Saltwater, was
chairman, and Harold E. Stassen, of
South st. Paul, candidate for gov
ernor; Mrs. G.. F. Warren of Win
dom; Mrs. A. c. Carlson of Willmar;
Rueben Thoreen of Saltwater; George
G. Jones and Ernest Jacobson of
Minneapolis, were members.
Speakers at the convention were
Mrs. John K. Daniels, state chair
woman, and Ernest Jacobson, young
Republican chairman of Minneapolis,
as keynoters and Roy E. Dunn, ma
tional committeeman of Pelican Rap
ids, and Mrs. Chris Carlson of Blue
Earth, national committeewoman.
Senator A. o. Sletvold presided as
convention chairman. Committee
chairmen were: Rollin Johnson of
Forest Lake, for resolutions; Percil
Stephenson, Fairmont, for creden-
tials; Mrs. M. L. Spencer, Winona, for
rules; and Joseph Finley of st. Paul,
for constitution.
Victor Michaelson of ST. Paul, was
chairman and F. B. Andreen of New
Ulm, was secretary of the convention
committee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
A Willow Scout
Troop Is Formed
Organization to be Known
As Willow River Scout
Troop No. 1872.

Organization was completed Mon
day night of Boy Scout troop at
Willow River under the number of
1872 of the North Star Council. Jerry
Robinson, athletic director in the
school there, will be the leader and
the troop was granted its charter for
one year.
H. E. Bartlett, Scout executive of
Duluth, gave an inspirational mes
sage to the boys and told them that
it all depended on them if the work
is carried on for them after the one
year period. The meeting was called
to order by E. B. Linsley, chairman
of the Willow River Scout executive
board. Arnold Kelm and some of
the band boys played few selections
to open the program, after which
H. L. Westby, district chairman of
Mora, presented the boys with their
tenderfoot badges and told of the
summer camp life at Cromwell and
invited them as a group or as indi-
viduals to spend few days or week
in camp the coming summer.
Warren Gresham of the Mora
high school, gave an interesting talk
on his 15-day trip to the International
Scout Jamboree at Washington, D. c.,
last summer. George I. Glen, prin-
cipal of the Askov high school and
Scoutmaster of the Askov troop, con-
Quoted group of six boys from his
unit through an impressive investi-
ture ceremony. Jerry Robinson was
the last speaker on the program and
in his talk he instructed his Scouts
on how to proceed with their work.
The band concluded the program
with taps and Home Sweet Home
All those who attended the meet
ing were invited to a lunch prepared
by committee of the Willow River
Community club, which consisted of
Mrs. w. w. Ogilvie, Mrs. Earl Will
son and Mrs. Frank Stepan.
Scout Personnel.
Members of the Willow River Scout
troop are Robert Wilson, Earl Martin
son, Edward Walters, Tophel Grutko-
ski, Eddie Bohaty, Kenneth Larson,
Tommy Adams, Charles O'Kronglis,
Louis Gerard, Jr., John Anderson,
Robert Patrin, Robert Borchardt, Ed
win Klatt, James Ogilvie, Frank Gross
and Donald Small, a transferred
Scout
The executive board includes E. B.
Linsley as chairman, Dr. w. c. Ehm-
Ike, w. w. Ogilvie, H. E. Johnson,
Earl Wilson and Joe Dubie.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
Stomach Ulcers
Fatal To Farmer
Last Rites for Frank Kan
torowicz, Sturgeon Lake,
are Held Monday.

Frank Kantorowicz, aged Sc, and
a resident of Sturgeon Lake township
for the past 81 years, died in the
Community hospital at Moose Lake
Saturday morning at about IL a. M
1t was about ten days before his
death that Mr.. Kantorowicz COM
planned of severe abdominal pains and
was taken to the Moose Lake hospital
An operation was performed by the
local doctors and it was found that
he was suffering with perforated
ulcer of the stomach. Despite the
best of medical care he grew weaker
and died on the above date.
Born in Poland Jan. %, 1881, he
immigrated to America when a young
man. He lived in Minneapolis for q
while and moved to Sturgeon Lake
in 1916. Survivors are the wife
Mrs. Regina Kantorowicz, two sons
Joseph and John, of Minneapolis
and one daughter, Mrs. Catherine
Krzewenski, Superior, Wis, by a first
marriage; and from second mar
riage, one daughter, Miss Helen, OF
Minneapolis, and step-son, Joseph
Novak, of Sturgeon Lake. Also there
are three grandchildren and three
brothers, Walter, Henry and Steven
all of Minneapolis.
Funeral services were held from
st. Isadores church in Sturgeon
Lake Monday at 10 a. m. with inter-
ment in st. Isadore's cemetery at that
place. Rev. S. T. Meyer officiated
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
Duluth Power Plant
To Operate Again

The Minnesota Power & Light Co.
steam plant at 50th Ave. w. and
River Front, Duluth, idle since last
April, has been placed in operation
to generate auxiliary power. Opening
of the plant this week was neces-
STATED by lack of water due to the
long fall and early winter dry spell.
Company officials said the steam
plant will probably continue oper-
ating until at least late spring
Forty-fve men were given employ
ment at the plant. The steam plant
is capable of generating 10000 K. w.
an hour and is on 24-hour sched-
ule, consuming about 5000 tons of
coal a month. The plant was con-
Structed in 1881.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
Barnum Defeats
AskOv Basketeers

In closely fought game which
saw it trailing until the last quarter
the Barnum high school basketball
team defeated Askov on the latter's
floor last Thursday night by score
of Is to %. The game was close
throughout with Askov having the
advantage until late in the game.
Then with a clever stalling game
Barnum kept possession of the ball
several times while the seconds of the
clock rapidly tolled off the time
allotment until the final gun sounded.
The loss made Askov's record for
the season thus far stand at two vic
tories and two defeats.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
Sandstone WOW.
Holds Its Election

The Sandstone w. o. w. lodge held
it's election of officers Friday eve
ming, December II, and the follow
ing were elected: E. F. Nielsen, c.
c.; I. K. Antonsen, A. L.; Gust NJ
Johnson, secretary; Johnny Greenley
escort; Lee Guptil, banker; John
Phaller, Waterman; L. Alters, sentry;
Charles Gass, auditor, three years;
Andrew Briggs, auditor, two years;
and Tony Greenley, auditor, one year.
The committee for the New Years
masquerade in the Madison casino
includes VIM. H. Barnick, I. K. An
tonsen and Lee Guptil.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
Pine City Paper
Salesman Marries

Frank Warfield, who resides at Pine
City and who is salesman in this
district for the F. G. Leslie Paper
Co. of st. Paul, was united in mar
riage Monday to Miss Lois M. Drews
of North Branch
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Elsie Drews, of Sand
stone, and the groom was attended
by his brother, Kenneth Warfeld, of
Austin. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
Curtis hotel for several friends and
relatives of the couple. Mr.. and
Mrs Warfield will spend the winter
in California, returning to Pine City
about the first of March.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
AskOv Road Made
State Aid Project

The three miles of road, old
No. %, is now state aid road
according to a report had by
E. B. Greenwald, county COM
missioner from this district.
Some time ago the board of
county commissioners passed
resolution asking that such &C
ton be taken by the state but no
official report had been received
until recently.
That means that the road will
be snowplowed by the state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
Druggist At Pine
City Sells Store

E. j. Prochaska, who has owned
and operated the Prochaska Drug
Store at Pine City for % years, on
December Is, turned over the owner
ship of his establishment to Wilbur
F. Lila of Stacy. Mr.. Prochaska is
secretary of the state board of phar-
macy and will continue his home in
Pine City for time.
Mr.. Lila is graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota pharmacy school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
Ice Grew Quits
At Quarry City

The ice crew of the Western Fruit
Co. at Sandstone, was stopped Mon
day in its work of putting up the
annual supply of ice when strike
breakers interferred. Rather than
to meet the demands, the company
quit operations and will do the work
in some other locality.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23

lodges affairs: w. NJ, Louis Mil
grom; S. w., Carl A. Pearson; j. w.,
VIM. Tunnel; secretary, c. R. Per-
kins, S. D., Max Edwards; j. D.,
A. K. Stratte; tiler, Claire Shuey;
chaplain, Edward Hakes. The in
stalling officer was Dewey Wilcox.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
Pine City Lodge
Installs Officers

The Masons of Pine City held in
stallation of officers for the ensu-
ing year last Monday evening, the fol-
lowing being placed in charge of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
FALLON COUNTY
BY FnIlon County Abstract Co.
BAKER. MONTANA

PARTIAL ASSIGN or OIL &GAs LEASE
aid io9 lated a'' Feb Is, 1881. ia Sec. is Q,
5aE e. W Mcdonald assigned Nks Sec
iS s. 0. 59E to John ivcrson 1-sth Int
AssIGNMENT OF PARTIAL ASSIGN.
or OIL GAS LEASE
IT, W. Mcdonald TO Herman !. SelIer
4 Edward Crimson dated July u, 1881
assigned 90 H. w. Mcdonald. 80.
LIS PENDENS.
Atlantic Pacific OIL co. vs. Gas De
velopment Dated July us 8 ,v, III,
Cons SO i2t. - NJ SEC. "a, SW3 WtNW3
See - aN. 59H. 50 Sec 4. MIA EASE4
EBNw8 Sec & s, 50E. NE5 ElSEA E3NW&
VFa Sec. II. sw4 Sec. "a. 4. 69E.
Atlantic Pacific OIL Co. vs. Montana
Eastern Pipe Line Co. Dated July ~,
Ial7 s79.12l.20 NE1SE4 Sex. u, 10k SIZE.
Lots /. . SEiNE4 Sec. 0, Ei Sec. 1s'
OIL q GAS LEASE
william ]. Wagner et ux 70 II. W.
Mcdonald Dated March 6. 1881. Sec. .,
NE3 NEiNw3 Sec. o; NW3sWt sasa
4. 8. 60. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
GLACIER COUNTY


ASSIGNMENT OF R0xALT
]. Lee Anderson ct az, 20 Peter Del Re
! q 10 MA Ma M SEA - - SAa 40
First National Bank Of Browning g
J. W. Stewart o. 1% Cd sMsY We "a
sEa, wa sEl 16 ~ SEA u-Sza
J. w. Stewart TO Peter Del Re, o. ~
81 sWa wa "a GEa 10 Be SEA 1890;
WA 9F4 1854 including oil In ster-
age and not paid and settled Tor PRIOR
10 this date, July 81, 1897.
r. c. Tarrant 70 Harriet 81, Feather,
stone, is SEA Nw4 NBa sWa Lots
o Sec. 3 SAC
Harriet II. Featherstone to r. c; Tar
rant 1ss NE3 NE3, 81 MA NE4sA4
S-SA-N
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
shelby Drug Company to Cecil cloutn-
Ter and Albert Sauter, Surrendefs all IN
tereet in lease between Lottie r. TWeeay
5i ia35' covering 50 SB4 SW3 &0-'ss-o-
DEED or ROYALTY
Agnes AppersOn, 20 r. Z. TarranE --7V
OF fet SW4 1886. 49,
Assignment OF INTEREST," ~ OAA
AND GAS MINING LEASE
William NJ Ilanion e ux 20 feter ".
Ruetfen. 30 INT in s2Aq Of lease on
Lot > SW3 Nst 81 ia IA Et NWs, -
ia VA IA IA NWa i2-s2- Subject 70
lien for operation and development
AssIGNMENT or OIL LEASE
W H. Hoerr 10 his wife Ruth =.
Hoerr. interest In Dan G. Downeh
lease SEt Swa $3.50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
.LarsOn-Ness
Help Well By
Big Nitro Shot

North of the Big West well. the
Larson & Ness well. called the HOr-
ner-sheItOn. in NV a NEA $685.
CIV, likewise had ''acid trouble. p"
1t was shot with so quarts Of nitro
glycerin and now shows free oil. II
will again be acidized.
A completion is due soon at the
westernmost well in the high grav-
ity pool, the TarTant-BarlzuIoO No.
1, in NEA NEA 25-35-4W This
well is drilling at 1910 feet and is
due to complete at around 1900, so
should be drilling in Sunday or
Monday. This well is being care
fully watched by Cut Bank opera
tors who have extensive leases in
this township. This is the first
we'll drilled in Kelvin field by Tar
rant, successful Cut Bank Oper-
ator, since Cut Bank field was
developed, seven years ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
Mcknight Is

In the Rimrock pool, operators
are still scratching their heads,
wondering about the loss OF the
Big -Barkuloo No. 1 well, 10
sW u NEA 30-35-3W, half q mile
west OF the biggest weH In the Rim
rock pool. The Big West had 3 10
barrel we'll, natural. AcidtE@d, e
dried up. II was drilled deeper
and Il showed some more Gil and q
little water. Again acadazed. the oil
disappeared-als the water.
s'It was the best pay" have
seen in Kevin-Sunburst field, said
George Engle Of the Big West
1T is unusually porous limestone,
bearing oil. It took the acid per
fectly. We quickly recovered the
oil used in treating, plus about 10
barrels Of new oil. Then IL quit
The pay was found at 1873. II
was drilled to 1891 and then cored
to 1890, revealing Is feet Of excel
lent Oal-saturated pay, which re-
acted perfectly to acid in labora~
tory tests.
Engle believes a fault condition
exists, causing the we'll TO lose It's
oil when channels were opened BY
the acid. A similar situation re-
suited In the loss of a flowing we'll
on the Davis farm, northwest Of
Kelvin, a few weeks ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
Three Wells
Find Crude Oil
During Week

Three wells reached the pay" in
kevin-Sunburst field this week. In
addition to the McKnight-Seabrook
are:
den-Kevin-Z acher No. z. Sc
SWls NWA 2O-35-1W, which has
so feet Of oil in the hole from the
line, drilled from 1890 to 1885. It
will be acidized.
Oien-EngemOen No. z. c NWA
NWl4 l4-35-2W, which had about
five bailers OF oil per day from the
lime at 1891 to 1907. 1t will be ac-
idized later.
Donovan-Fauque-G Government No
z, NE SEA SEA 8-352W. is due
In today, last reported az 1855.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
ERROR IN DESCRIPTION

An error in the description of
the location of the Anaconda-Kev-
in Oil Co. we'll now drilling in Kew
in-Sunburst field was called to the
attention Of the Journal. The well
is in Section 19-35-2W, instead of
Section IT, and is we'll No. 8 instead
of No. 2. It is 440 feet west Of the
No. A. This tract was formerly
known a sthe Nelson permit but is
now the Davidson lease. p. d. Dav-
idson is president of Anaconda-Kev-
in Oil Co. Three wells were drilled
known as the Nelson permit but is
before acidization.
The NO. 4 well (instead of No. j.
is now on production, making 20
barrels per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

DOUGLAs MOoRE. Plalnllff.

DOUGLAS MOORE, Plaintiff.
va.
ALMA r. MOORE Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends Greet
ings 70 the Above Named Defendants, and
to Each OF Them: .8xy ~
You are hereby, summarized 90 answer
the complaint IN this action wh1ch IL
filed in the office of the Clerk 81 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
ana serve q copy thereof upon the plain
THIS attorney within twenty days after
the Service of this Summons. exclusive
OF the day OF service, and In case of
your failure 30 appear or answer, Judg-
ment win be taken against you, by de-
1anh, Tor the relief demanded an the
complaint This is an action for divorce
Drought upon the grounds Of willful de-
sertlon without cause, continuing for a
the ming Of the complaint herein.
witness my hand and the Seal Of
s ssr Court this 9th day Of August, 1887
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk
BY Julius HilgaFd Deputy Clerk.
sMANBERG e. SWANBERG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
521-J23 Ford BufIdinQ
Great Falls. Montana
Date OF first publication, Aug. 2, 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
DRILLERS LOST"
IN FORMATION IN
BORDER WILDCAT

Model Oils-Fey No. test well
on Anaconda structure. near the
Canadian boundary in the Sweet
grass Hills, is drilling at 1850 and
drillers confessed this week that
They do not know whether the
Eagle sand was missing or whether
the location is checking unexpected
ly low The Eagle should have been
found at much less than present
depth and if it is found much deep
err, it will mean that the location
chosen is too low to offer much
promise. If the shales drilled are
Colorado and not Clagget, then the
we'll may be checking much higher
than expected.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
Johnson Is
Abandoning
His Hugh Well

In the Rocky Ridge pool, north
OF Kelvin. the battling problem cd
negative reaction from acid has
brought Surrender" to the Con-
solidated- Hugh No. 1, NE NEA
NWA 11-35-3W, which is being
plugged and abandoned after shoot
ing and re-aci dizing several times.
It gave promise of big production
when drilled in, but acid seemed to
hurt rather than help, sealing up
the flow channels for a consider
able distance.
In this Same pool Bin Cassidy's
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
Northeastern
Test Delayed
By Fishing Job

More bad luck followed resumD
ton OF work at the CapitOi-Pace No
1, well, c SEA SWA 27-36-1W. in
the northeast corner OF the field
Casing was run at Zoos and at 201C
the tools were lost They have a
hold on them with fishing tools
and are Earring them out.
Cassidy-Aiary No. 1. CSL NEA
NV a 5-34-3W, is drilling at 80.
Crumley-OHaire No. =. NE SW u
SEA 35-36-2W, drilling, 1850,
DOckeTy ct al-GundersOn No. 4,
Gel SWA NWA 19-35-2W, is
drilling at 1850. When this well is
completed next week the rig will
be moved to the Eddy-SeabroOk No.
z, Sc SW Il SWA 19-35-3W.
ReichOff-Baum No. 3, SW SW u
Sc 3-35-3W, Is Strengthening crook
ed hole at 100.
Tomlinson, Agent-DavidsOn No.
1, NV NEA SEA 2S-35-3W,
fishing for lost bit at 1910.
AnacOndIt- vin-Government No.
2, NV SEA NEA 17-35-2W, drill
ing, 1900.
Treasure State-Shaw No. 4, NE
SEA NEA 35-36-2W, has spudder
on location.
Ohio-Swayze No. 8, Sc NwA
SW 4 35-36-2W, is waiting for the
rig now on the Pace well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
ny shelby Abaeraes a Title ConpaRy
SHELBY. MONTANA

Bertel B. waland 10 Carl Larson Iss
wa 11-34-2Eaat. 5000
Herman Neuenfeidt Il ux 20 VIM Blume
| 2lfs Wa va 1852 East 81
G. f. GallOgly to Douglas L. Wheel
er is Of 1Ss W. NET 2-55-SW. u
. D Dc ,i 70 Oscar A. Biksen Of ~ va Ma
DO to G d. Brock 4 of 10 We MA
Louis Phillips David PhIIlips 70
John A. Brekke Of ies wa 9-SO-2w. 81
David Phillips 20 John A. Brekke
OF 10 wa 9-a5-2w. 81
Ray G. BarkulOo etux 70 Fred 8. VIII
sEs isW4 Il. VA Nh "a w Nws sws
~ NEA Ma 33-3j-AW. 81
DO to q. ). Bagley, Ia SEA SW4 We
w 81 W. Sss S ST sM SEi lS x "a N SEs =
Glen Watson etal 70 NJ V. Cummings
* ~ Ma a-as-sw. 81
So 81 NEa u -S5-sw 81
etai lGs 81 NE4 H-B-8w. 81
I% s. NEi si.I-Sw. 81
Agnes II. Stuff etoon to Glen Watson
tal ~ - Ma m-@-w. 81
A. l.. White etux to Glen Watson etal
McGGurren 4 Lewis to Glen Watson
"t9i ~ ~ MA 5i-S-5W 81
william NaNln etuN 10 Glen Watson
et9l ~ "a NEl sl,a5-sw. 81
Henry Feldhausen Jr. etux 70 Glen Wat
son etal 4 Of IL 81 NE1 3t3J-3W 81
Albert Sauter etux to Glen Watson ct
al 10 50 NE3 3135-3W 81
John Negu etux 10 Glen Watson etal
II 81 NH 3l-sEj-3W 81
John Inca etux 20 Glen Watson etal
III 81 NEi 31-35-3W 81
VIM. +, Brltton etnx to Glen Watson
etal 2et ~ MA 31-25-aW. 81
Anna Mckenzie etal to Glen Watson
etal IL 81 NEa 3l-;S5-3W 81
George Wilson etux To Glen Watson
eial Ia 81 NE3 3i-35-3W 81
otto Theilman etux 70 Glen Watson
etal r. ~ NEi 81 -35-3W. 81
Clyde hall to w H. Griffith 40
Of IL 50 SE4 24-34.2W s
W. II. Griffith to Katherine Griffith
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

build station
the Rainbow hotel 1t win 24x2S
brick title costing $1,000.
company Of
in at
IeasetO
Nick
vices IN Falls
Douglas Swan OF bought a
will
the garage andMa the filling station.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

Further showigs of gas and an
Further showings OF gas and an
c0untered in the well being drilled
near Hobson, Judith Basin county,
by F. E. Hunt, he reported to the
Journal Thursday. He is now drill
ing below 1900 feet, expecting to
complete to the Madison lime with
in two weeks.