davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-01
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau
 Mrs. Frank Mishou, Stephens vil- lage; O. E. Eriksen, Seattle; Chas. F, Petersen, Fairbanks; Jam e s Boyle; w. E. Brown: Peter Miller;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-01
SULLIVAN RETURNS

{ O. s. Sullivan, deputy collector of internal revenue for the Treasury Department, returned to Juneau by PA plane yesterday from the In terior where he has been for the past few weeks on business of his office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-01

lars or six hundred and eighty-sev- en thousand dollars in excess of dividend requirements.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15
PRINCESS NORAH BRINGS EIGHT
 PASSENGERS FOR WRANGELL

The C. P. R. liner Princess Norah arrived in port early Monday morn ing with the following passengers for Wrangell; H. R. Coulter, l. C.. Bjorge, s. Cunningham, Mrs. H. Wellons, Elouise Wenons, Lars Eide, Miss A. J. Dickson, Mrs. G. Williams.
 On the southbound trip passen- gers boarding the boat at Wrangell were D. N. Mcdonald, E. A. Lind man, Mrs. James Nelson and son, Mrs. Kenyon Talmage and son, Les ter Bjorge, H. H. Hungerford and Glen Whiteman.
 The Norah stopped at Petersburg and picked up nine passengers, As the company has no agent at that port tickets were issued by Camp bell Brothers, agents at Wrangen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15
SELD0VIA FIRE DESTROYS
 COOK INLET LUMBER SUPPLY

Fire of undetermined origin Sat urday night swept through the sec- ond floor of the two story building at SeldOYia occupied by the Seldovia Cash store, owned by Charles Sharp Merchandise on the first floor was damaged by smoke and water. Total damage is estimated tt $1O.O00.
 The second floor of the building was used by Sharp as his living quarters and as warehouse, Sharpe's store, serving lower Cook inlet, is the only firm handling building materials. They were de- stroyed in the fire, and now there is an urgent need for lumber and other building materials.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15
FEATHERS REPORT 76 MINK
 SKINS TAKEN FROM BOAT

With estimated values ranging from $500 to $500, three trappers Sunday morning at Ketchikan repor- ted that 76 mink skins were stolen from their boat at Thomas basin.
 Wells Jones, Sam John and a companion tied up at Thomas basin about ' o'clock Saturday night. Their boat is the Yankee Girl and they came to Ketchikan from Kas- aan, but had been trapping on the west coast.
 Going up town for diversion after several weeks on trap lines. they did not return until Sunday morning, then to find the lock was pried off the boat door, and the greater part of their catch missing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15
EMERSON -BROUILLARD

Miss Ruby Everson, daughter of Mrs. Hugh Ford of Wrangell and Burton Brouillard were married Fri day afternoon at the Arctic Hotel in Petersburg. The ceremony was performed by United States Com missioner Harold Dawes.
 MT. Brouillard has been working for the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Company at Petersburg. The newlyweds plan to stay in Pet ersburg for another week after which they are coming over to Wrangell for a time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15
LEGION SPONSORS HISTORY
 CONTEST OF HI SCHOOL PUPILS

The Americanism committee of the American Legion, Department of Alaska, is sponsoring a contest amongst the high school students of the territory. There will be ten questions on historic subjects sub mitted. E. M. Campbell, a member of the Department Americanism committee, will have charge of pro noting the contest at Wrangell. Further details will be published later.
 The Department committee offers prizes of $25, s15 and s1O for the best papers submitted and in addi- tion the local Legion post will give prizes to the successful entrants at Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15
GEORGE GUNDERsON ELECTED
 VICE PRES. FIRE DEPARTMENT

George Gundersou was elected vice president of the Wrangell Fire Department at its meeting Monday night and in the absence of E. A. GIndman, presiden of the organiza- don, wno Will be in the states for d tune, took the chair immediately loltowlng his eIecuon.
 The department recently had plac- ards printed Tor ustribuuon To 9us- .ness houses showing tner fire alarm signals The department re- sarus the dlstrlcts to include all property III an approXImate straight ane according to streets aud roads 10 euaD4e passage o1 the ire trucK.
 1ne Central district boundaries are rom the nospICal to the Wran- gel .Maenine Works on south End.
 The North Enu district includes all property extending rom the North End oI central District and along the A. P. A. road.
 onIngle Mill dIsIrlct taxes in all property from south end of Central District extending along the snoe- maker pay road.
 Chairman GunuersOn with the ap- proyaI and suggestions of members present appointed a financial com mltJee composed Of M. AntonIch, C. r. hirtIand and t. U. Cunningham.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15
INJURIES IN PLANE WRECK
 FATAL TO MARTIN JOHNSON

Martin Johnson. internationally known big game hunter and pho tographer died Monday morning in the Good Samaritan hospital in Los Angeles from injuries received in a forced landing of a Western Air ENz press transport plane Sunday. His wife. who was also badly injured was not told of her husbaud's death until yesterday.
 One of the ten passengers aboard the transport, was killed instantly The others were injured in varying degrees of severity The pilot sus- tained a broken leg and the co-pilot was critically hurt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15
MAN SUES MINE co.
 FOR WEES DEATH LANDSLIDE

A suit was filed in federal court at Juneau this week by Gust Brick son whose wife was killed in the tragic November landslide. against the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co.,, asking $1O,00O for her death, $45O0 for the loss of their house and S9O93 for the contents of the house. The total amount asked is $23,593.
 Erickson alleges that the slide was caused by negligence on the part of the mining company in per hitting logs and rocks to lie on the mountainside which were loosened by a flood
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

Second Sunday after Epiphany 9:45 am. Chapel Service at the In stitute.
 10;30 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon: Christ in his Glory. 11:30 a. m. Church School and Adult Bible Class. 7:3O p. m. Evening Prayer and Book Review White Banners by Lloyd c. Douglas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor

1O:3O a. m. Morning Worship: "The Second Table and our Christian Living. 12 noon Bible School. Jesus the Water of Life" study John 4: 7-26. 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship: "On Living While We are AliYe-Eliot Porter" theme from Social Prog ress." Wednesday, 7:3O p. n. Prayermeet- ing in the Church ParlOr. 'It is not enough that we have high ideals These ideals must be put into action" kagawa. We urge you to attend Christian worship in 1887.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Jan. IT. Second Sunday after the
 Epiphany. 1880 a. n. Communion Mass. 10:OO a. m. Parish Mass.
 Sunday School. 7:00 D. m. Rosary and Benediction. Monday: teasJ of the Chair ot Peter at Rome. Beginning ot the Church Unity Octave.
 Daily Mass at 7;30 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15
WRANGELL WRINGER
Ceontinued from Page onel

for plagiarism.
 
 Bill Dareh told a group the other night that he hoped Arnold Krone would hurry up and get ordained as he wanted him to perform a cer- tain ceremony for him soon. That won't help you any a close friend of Arnold's volunteered that young man is so conscientious and upright that he declares he will never per form a marriage ceremony" Good Heaven!" said Bill, whats that got 10 do with his being upright ?' It was explained that Arnold says his conscience won't permit him to participate in any game of chance.
 When a Nrangell young fellow and his wife and baby were visiting in the State of Washington. where they have the sales tax, the young dad went into Frederick's to buy some baby clothes He made his se- lection and then said to the clerk. How much do l owe you?' Says the clerk, Sixty cents for the garments and two cents for the tax" Says the Wrangell boy. never mind the tax, My wife puts them on the baby with safety pins.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15

Wrangell's first baby of 1897 was a boy, born New Years night to MT. and Mrs. Virgil Hulse. He has been named Frederick Stanley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15
At the Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY Prigadier and Mrs. Carruthers

Tuesday p. m. Public Ser vice.
 Friday-3:3O D. m. Band of love
 Sunday-10:00 a. m. Holiness meeting. 500 p. n. S Il n d y School 1880 D. n. Salvation meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15
COMMUNICATIONS

Opinions herein expressed do not necessarily reflect the at titude of this paper. The Sem tinel is glad to publish the views of its readers on any subject. but asks that such views do not express personal animosity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15
NOTICE

Automobile and drivers licenses for 1887 became due and payable on January 1 Cars must not be operated nor any person drive a car without proper car and drivers licenses.
 L. B. Chisholm, City Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15

A baby daughter. who has been named Frances Ann. Was born on December 20 10 Mr and Mrs. Ken meth Cole.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15
Editor Sentinel :

Editor Sentinel:
 l see in a late issue of the Sen tinel that Mir DeRemer asks the good people of Wrangell for coop eration in regard to radio recep- tion.
 Upon inquiries l find the resi- dents on Mob Hill refuse to coop crate so are having fine reception. In the south part of town some people are heartily cooperating with him.
 DeRemer by day and cooperation by night is a hard combination for the radio fan.
 How about it radio set owners?
 A listener,
 W. c. LAWRENCE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15

The Home making class taught by Miss Shields meets at the school house on Tuesday nights at 7:3O O o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-01-15
WIFE OF MAIL CARRIER
 FREEZES FEET ON TRAIL

Mrs. John Powers, wife of Sen ator John B. Powers, of Eagle, is now in the Fairbanks Hospital as Word of Mrs. Powers injury was brought to Juneau by Representa- tive and Mrs. Dan Green, of Hot Springs, states the Juneau Empire.
 Mrs. Powers has been in the hos pital for about ten days, they said, but it was fifteen days before she was taken to the hospital after her feet were frozen.
 Mrs. Powers contracted her injury when she set out from Eagle with a sack of mail to meet her husband on the trail, while he was making the mail run. A short distance out on the trail the mail broke loose from her pack, and, unable to re- place it with her gloves on, and too cold to remove them, she carried the sack in her arms until she became too exhausted to so further.
 Lies Down in Snow
 Becoming sleepy she lay down in the snow, and with the temperature at 40 degrees below zero, slept there all night until her husband found her the next morning. I'm just as warm as a bug in rug" she said, when he revived her, but on return ing home she found that her feet were black.
 Not letting anyone see them, she rubbed them with snow, but it was too late. However, she went on about her work, helping to shovel snow, and working outside for sev- eral days more, cheerful all the while.
 Finally, when MT. Powers learned of her condition, she was taken to the hospital, but by that time she had lost her toes and her condition was serious. Four days ago, physi- cians attending her were awaiting Senator Powers arrival before op- erating. Through it all, the slight little lady, nearly 70 years old, has kept her spirits, and remained cheer full and uncomplaining.
 Because of his wife's injury, Sen ator Powers will probably be delay ed in attending the session of the Legislature at Juneau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21
ICKEs PLAN STUDIED

The proposed plan for a greater
Washington to embrace 26 towns
in the Metropolitan area adjacent
to the District of Columbia, for
warded to President Roosevelt by
Secretary Ickes, was the subject
of long discussion by the Inter
federation of Citizens Associa-
tons at a meeting last night in
the United States Chamber of
Commerce Building.
After several of the delegates
from the Metropolitan area had
declared the plan impractical, un-
til such time as you get the vote
in the District" the appointment
of a special committee was author
lied to study the proposed plan
and to report at the October
meeting.
Another committee was ordered
to prepare memorial to the late
Oliver owen Kuhn, a civic leader
from Montgomery county, Mary
land, to be formally presented at
the next meeting.
Other business consisted of a
protest by delegates from Airing
ton county, Virginia, regarding
the milk situation and Civil Ser
vice conditions in the counties.
The Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association will meet to-
night at the City Bank, 1908
Georgia Ave, as announced by
Wilton r. Volmer, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21
CITIZENS GROUP
RAPS INCREASE.
IN 1889 BUDGET
Boost in District Taxes
Also Opposed
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

With the exception of o. H.
Ritenour, elected vice president
succeeding Earl w. Sapp, who de-
clined nomination, the Sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens Associa-
ton, at a meeting last night in
the Shepherd School, reelected its
entire slate of officers.
They are Samuel B. LoVelesS,
president: James 1. Turner, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Hugh
Smity, financial secretary; joseph
H. Wilson, treasurer; j. Preston
Svecker and Mrs. H. M. Phillips,
delegates to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations; James R.
Kirkland. Oliver E. Sweet and
DR.. William H. England, mem
bers of the executive committee.
PROTEST TAX BOOST
Unanimous Endorsement was
given to several actions taken by
the executive committee during
the summer recess which included
q vigorous protest against any in
crease in the 1899 District budget
that would further increase the
local tax levy. Opposition also
was registered against the issu-
ance of a liquor license in the
7700 block of Georgia Avenue.
Resolutions were adopted asking
that No. IL Fire Truck Company
at $3.50 Georgia Ave. be supplied
with modern hook and ladder
in order to maintain an equal
speed at fires as that of the engine
company housed in the same build
ing.
President Loveless was directed
to name a committee to confer
with the director of traffic and
the police to eliminate traffic
hazard now existing on upper
Georgia Avenue, also committee
to obtain a branch public library
for the community.
W. P. Kilgore, corresponding
secretary of the Petworth Citizens
Association, in brief address, told
of attempts to coordinate all
recreational activities in the Dis
trict under one head, and urged
support for an appropriation of
$4,000 for the Community Center
Department for extension and pro-
motion work.
New members elected are Lea o.
Drumright and Frederick H. Pit
yer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21
Statue of Ward
To Go to Circle

Plans for erection Of a statue
to ARENAS Ward, member of the
Continental Congress and general
during the Revolutionary War,
have been approved by the Ma
tional Capital Parks office.
The statue will be placed in
Ward Circle, at the intersection
Of Massachusetts, and Nebraska
Avenues Northwest near the Amer
lean University. The bronze figure
is the work Of Leonard Crunelle,
noted sculptor, and weights 40
tons,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21
Ship Crew Ends
Sit-dOWn Strike

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Sept. 81
UNS).-All was well when the
watches changed aboard the
Calmar line freighter Alamar
as seamen ended a short sit
down strike. They went tout" in
aid Of seamen striking aboard an
other of the company's ships, in
an eastern port Threatened with
loss of their discharge books, the
sailors called off the strike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21
President Orders
HOnor to Pulaski

U.N9O. President Roosevelt
today proclaimed october II as
Pulaski Day in commemoration of
Gen. Casimir Pulaski, mortally
wounded at Savannah, Ca, while
aiding George Washington's forces
in the revolution. The President
ordered all public buildings and
schools to display the American
flag throughout the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21

Sport-back, full Upper
FRONT lumberjack. warmly
lined! And a pair of lined knit
cuff Knockers! Grey or brown
Speckled corduroy!
Evening star., 1937-01-29

Nurse Clara Jacobs holding Baby Gaddy, left,
born in cro.uded train it carried refugees to
Louisville from Shepherdsuille, Ky Baby Coombs,
right .uas rescued .Oith mother, shortly after birth
in bloodhound Louisville home.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-18

NORTH CUT BANK GIN ALBERTA)
Home Oh Ltd-cOuts No Is1o = SEC l-sw4 Water $50
kellogg / Nwa NEa sl-2sN4w Testing
Radigan- Basinger No NE SEA NMs &-275w Water 222
PLEVNA DOME
AEcIoOnald-PIeyna l s-6N-soE
Erickson No P so 5ss sS. gu 3FNT ELD Rig
Fulton NO / iO-27-W
inss Hci ssGs No TO- NV svl Nw 7sw 81 1890
Hastings Erickson NV NW9Nwa lO-7-4w on 1907
Mins-Ez1cksOn NO sW sWa sWa s-sIo4% on 1905
J. Schmidt ct No NV NwaEEa 22al1sOE show Gas 1860
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Hdendorf- No NW4 22-ls-2sE Location
ROSCOE DOME
Continental ngersOn i 25-ss-l7E
Miracle on-BaIey No GEL. NEa NEa s6s2sE 1880
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal No sW Nwa NEl S4ssS2E OH 1858
THREE FORKS
Ryan !T.n Nw w 2ss,z q. =, ss s
WALLER AREA
/ Nwa ADD slS0
Texaco Wan Unit G sWs sws s-S0Sw Water 1902
TexacO Unit No 2 NW3 2lSoN5w Sl55
WHITLAsH OIL FIELD
Es ss S. 2 S ss 81 s sE 81 Ias Oh S
Western Natural / G Up
western Natural Gasa No Sc SEA NWi zE iSM Gas 2Oss
Western Natural Gas Wallace No Sec l5s7N4E Dry 2S5
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne Cheyenne on Gas Olson NO s. 9
Whitehall Oil & oas-wnsy Nws lO-ssN-5OH 1915
Canmont-scharff No NWa NE sF-22I7R 3lss
Cammont-Pennock Nwa Ca
Emnons-Crosser No l 6-2ON1aE 224O
Enmons Government No Gel SEA NE3 24-22N-lsE $50
Mainland SW3 32lN-8E
EmmonsPe nnok No. Sc NW3 NWi 6-21-8E
Minnesota Fenholt NO Sc Nw sWa 24-2iN-i7E Gas 100
swz 24-22N-lSE 572
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel OIL 1901
Fvrton OIL Co-Fox No GEL Nwa NE4 l4-2N-SSE 1900
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-18
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
1887 Compilations

sEswa Sw IS Bb 2sSO
Cut Bank on S No Sc SEA sEa 2w Show on o AID
is3 Dakota Tribal 1876
lab NJ /
Gacer-Forbes Unit No l. SEA Nwa 4-s4-5w SAM Gas 2sze
BRett Ua Nc No. ne S NE EH s WV a m o s
Glacier Production Cobarn No NE NEa Nwa ssS5w OH 2sS
Glacier Connolly
o ssT S &c WISE N s a" 30 B
acsr PROC No Sc Sc, sE ss;Sw 1 Sc
Sacer Production Long No Nwa Me- 22S2-5W 49, Dry.Abd 27
No S8 NJ Ne n sw SCI z s''" 4 s
Glacier Producion-Nen q 2O-Ss5w
s s PTodaon n M0 No sWssE e B s s
Glacier Prod. c 2-S46w
sSsr tais No sW sWasw S'Sw s 2S1S
an =. No aAI ISL TssSw sSl sss
zDo1 Asens-A 1928 No 9,G C swa NE ssw 60 gel soIa
0 sso N tC NC rS G s S 0w sS as
nCsR S No No. sw Sa isw $50 Dbl sS
I no sE SCI sS TE' S 1885" s6S 100 Dbl o C
Montana Dbl 2s0O
Montana Headlight No Sc sWlNE4 l4s46w
@ NV 81 Is zss
Montana Headlight
Nadeau, Farmers St Bnk No sw sEaNEs I7ssw
KS No no NV Na, NE 1ssssW PS 49, S oh
P M K ohHagiund sr No SIC NwaNEa I4-s4-6w
santa Rita Madison No NW swa so-s45w Show on 5g
Santa Rita-Lander No c sw SEA l6-35-6w
santa Rita Rasmussen No EEsswa s2ss-5w sos Bbl 20Os
Nwa 1s-sa-Sw sAa Gas S7i5
Tarrant-Long Miller No c SWa Nw3 24346W
NG Nc SCI s sE r Saa Ssasw r RS -
s 49, no N NEa HTa lSVa-Sw Iss RS sSS7
Tszsco HsdTicE No NEssEi i7eaSosw 90 sS D 2Sss
TexacO- Iennon No G NwasEa 24-3s-6w on
TszaoO Sec Unit sEswl 9a5w iss BbI aS ss
Texaco-stuff No c Dry-Abd 2o7s
No Q
s NO NO SEA NE SOW" SHOW s o sSs
wilkinson Al G sEssEs s2Sw DRY
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-18

Thompson No 2 S sEaNwa 1899
] Spudded
c Id 1883
Oh 1895
Petroleum 14-35-2W $50
Ohio 9 2d i41
Scotland McfJaner OH 1900
Welsh H1ohas-W 29253W 1855
Fichoff
Smith No.
New EraGoeddertz 3 c
dAleneKetn
West Kelvin No.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-18
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
1887 Cor,1pletions


ea9s so Sc 81 ns HsA s 1883" 49, sS A s
Aa8n Ward NO sW ST. s5ssw B B 1919
o 50 MY IVY SCI N 'sw
No. No. E a sTss ss5 m DBL oil 1857 1851
Big wesMcDOnald sEasw i9-5-2w 20 Bb OIL 1915
Big West -BarkuloO No c swa NEa sOs5sw
No w s NV sT s ss i ss
Big % a E N es S sE sR i liaa" 81 OH 1898
as No M NE g N sSass1W nO lOOs
oapPa No sEswa s1-ssw v'"' " AS Ss ass sS
s No NY Ne nw Fey aw on l ltss
No NJ CSC s Sa Si sW O S s Is
6stsa @ R s Co NE m 6S H SHOW 81 s Aa s
G 6a;sd oasg ne Is sP 10 Y w BIZ On s aS
T1y6sTgsT a4ss-sw lssS
Nc Nc NE o sN N sE a" B sS 1889 1889
s S N Sc W IVY NEE NEE sy w IS abb sS 1 S
So 70 NJ z Ne ss~ w Bs I IsSs
B D ct NO NO. Sc G sW TY NV s sW Dbl 1872
DaDs Ro NV sWs sws lsssw 1905
s No No cW Wit szaz w %
% as No sw Nwl Ns4 sS2w Dry abb ADD 1889 1889
% 81 gW5l@ NV s''w i B I I5ss
Ss SG No Sc TW F N T w Show OH abb R 1883 1883
g g s q a lssS
soss-aw IsSs
Liam PSo a nSs no q TH H S'" IS B B
No NO S Ew sa NV sW BB Oh 1877 1871
o No NV NW N E s ls-aW S B BS
No NO NV S NW. T T sW W h III e o
Aunger-Haggery SEA 14-352W 1888
1353W $50 Bb 1926
No /
/
2 12-35-3W IS Bhl 1913
Ogden zachor SW3NW3 20-35-1W 5BbL 1870
g., 35-S62W Dbl 1872 II
NW3 14-52W OIL 1881 II
OTaughln NV NE3NW3 3S-S5-3W Show OH 1893
]. 22-35-3W SO BbL 1870 II
1l-35-3W 264 Dbl l7OO II
SEaSEa 1e-S52W Dry
S535-3W 2SBbL l525
81 No.
Schmidt SW3NW 29353W 200 Dbl lISO
Rmrock Schmidt No Sc NW3 NWa 29-35-3W On i6Vo
Anderson 8-5-1W 40 5ol lIS3
18-352W Snow Odl-Apo 1cOV
l8-35-2W 70 bpL ioOo
Scotland Acramer NO NESW3 @35-SW 70 6D lsoo
ShaveShaver SIC SWaNEa 1l-32W 90 5nL !4Ss Il
SE4NE3 1-34-2W INA Gas l4So
No 3 wv MEAS
BaTkuloo 25-35-4W ADA
II 9-35ZW ~ SpL M
Texaco-Swears NO 8 SW3 9-3o-zW Cn ioS< ,
No 2 SW4 9-5-2W % 5DL LOU
shaw sFsNEa
nv sFNEa
335-3W 3d. iIsS
welsh Iarsru Add 1853