davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-14
Horrors, No, She Won't Wed,
Declares Nancy Hoyt Curtis
Ride With Taxi Drirer
No Elopement, She
Reveals.

Mrs Nancy Hoyt Curtis. well-knoWn
author and former Washington deb
utante, has no intention OF marrying
James Baker, Bar Harbor, Me. taxi
cab driver and hairdresser, she told
reporters today.
Reports Of an elopement were cur
rent yesterday when Mrs Curtis mo-
tored with Baker to the Canadian
line, only to be turned back by the
border patrol. Asked about an elope-
ment Mrs. Curtis said last night,
They wouldn't let us across"
Asked if she intended to marry
Baker, Mrs. Curtis. according TO the
Associated Press, replied: Horrors,
MOI"
Baker, who was i'll when the couple
returned from their border trip, spent
last night at the Bar Harbor police
station and was back at the wheel
of his taxicab today.
Mother Phoned Authorities.
Mrs, Curtis, daughter of the late
Henry Martyr Hoyt, solicitor general
in the Taft administration, is IS, and
Baker is 27.
Canadian authorities gave no reason
for denying them access to Canada,
but it was understood the action was
taken at the telephoned request Of
Mrs. Curtis mother, Mrs. Henry NJ
Hoyt.
Mrs. Curtis startled Washington So
ciety shortly after her debut in 1922
by abruptly calling off plans for her
marriage to Lieut.. Frederick Wiseman n
Clark OF the British Navy.
Then, after one rumored engage
ment, she was married TO Gerald A.
Wynn-Wynn. London newspaper man,
at ST. Georges Church. London. This
marriage lasted little less than q
year, the wife obtaining the divorce.
Married Again in 1927.
In November, 1927, she WAS married
At La Plata, Md, 10 Edward D. Cur
tbs OF Boston. whom she had met while
he WAS in Paris with a branch Of the
Guaranty Trust Co. A daughter was
born to them in 1929, and three years
later Mrs. Curtis again secured a di-
Voroe, that time in Reno. She ac-
| cused Curtis OF on-snpport, testlfying
he had failed to contribute even as
much as 5 cents" TO her support
In 1882, after the death Of Smith
Evening star., 1937-07-14

The National loses an Outsta nding
citizen. and the Senate loses an out
standing sder'
Representative O'Copn"r. chairman
of the House Rules Committee: The
Democratic party has lost one OF its
greatest leaders"
Representative Smell. House minority
leader. He was an ouLsta nding off
cial in public life. He was a man of
fine character and great ability. His
death is q severe loss TO the country"
Senator Murray Of Montana: IAN
sincere. loyal Democrats will find Sen
10 bear. The party and the Nation
have lost genuine statesman
Evening star., 1937-07-14
SIX SHOT IN RIOT
ON BAST|LLE DAY
Rightists and LeftistS Clash
in MarSeiIIe-ArmS Show
in Paris.
BY The Associated Press.

BY Inc AssocIa ted Press.
MARSEILLE, France. July l4.-Six
persons were wounded by revolver
bullets today in fighting among Right
lists and IeftiSts during ceremonies of
Bastie day, Frances Fourth Of july"
Many others were slightly injured
in hand-to- hand fighting Police
charged the crowds to rescue the
wounded from being trsmped under
foot.
The shooting occurred as a parade
by Peoples Front sdherents to the
government Of Premier Camille Chau-
temps passed headquarters of the
Rightist Popular party, which is led
by jacques Doriot.
Police quickly cleared the area
searched several buildings and detained
Is persons for questioning Two OF
them were found on a rooftop
Five Of the wounded were taken to
hospital, including q policeman shot
in the cheek.
Military Show In Paris.
PARIS, July IA tP).--.Joyouslv cele-
brating the 148th anniversary OF the
fall of the Bastile, Paris converged on
the Etole district today for a gigantic
review of soldiers, planes, tanks and
guns
The ceieOraEtS, some Of whom had
danced all night in the citys squares,
were attracted by the prospect OF wit
Messing a sample of the reparedneSs
by which France is trying to keep up
with her European neighbOrS
Places in the reviewing stand were
reserved for President Albert IsDrun
and other high French and foreign
officials, including King Carol OF
Rums MIA and the Sultan OF Morocco.
The parade formed around the
Arc de 1riomphe and the Place de
L'Etole and headed down the Champs
Elysees to the Place de la Concorde.
Big, new war planes roared overhead,
while fast tanks rumbted over the
pavement
The start OF the French Fourth OF
July was featured by torcnllght
parades last night and friction be-
tween opposing political factions in
Paris and the suburbs.
Fifteen hundred Communist pa
raders clsshed with dancers in front
OF cafe in Boulogne Sur Seine
headquarters in that suburb of Col.
Francois de la Rocoue'S Rightist So
cial party. 1t started out as musical
combat with the para deTs cha nLing
the "1nternatiOnale" and their rivals
replying with the "Marseilialse.
Then first fighting broke out. Police
halted the scuftiin2 before any one
was injured seriously Three persons
were injured IN another incident. q
subway fight between Socialists and
Communists.
Evening star., 1937-07-14
GARNER TOATTEND
LITTLE ROCK RITES
Vice President Expected to
Return to Washington
AfterWard.
Il The Associated Press.

Vice President Garner's fishing va
cation in Texas may be at an end.
White House attaches said today the
Vice President would represent Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the burial services
for Senator Robinson in Little Rock,
Ark After that, they said, he is
expected to return directly to Wash
tngton.
The Vice President left Washington
June 13 At that time he said the
boss"--Mr. Roosevelt-had consented
10 his taking five weeks off.
On his arrival in Texas he told re-
porters his departure from the Capital
At time when the start of the battle
over the court reorganization bill i'm
pended was not the result of break
with the President.
Il told the President" he said.
that I wanted to 60 ahead with my
vacation as planned and would be sub
iect to immediate call if needed in
Washington"
When word was passed that Garner
now was returning to washington,
Senators speculated in cloak room
discussions whether the Vice Presi-
dent had been called back TO take up
the court fight where Robinson left
off. In any event, the Texans advice
was expected by many Senators to
sid in selecting g new Senate leader.
SHOCKED AT DEATH NEWS.
Vice President Is Informed at Home
in Uyalde.
ITVALDE, Tex, July IA (PN.--Vice
President John n Garner was greatly
shocked when informed today OF the
death OF Senator Joseph T. Robinson
OF Arkansas in Washington.
The Vice President was away from
his Texas home when the Nation
learned of the passing of the Demo-
cratic leader.
The country has lost great
statesman and one Of the most efncienl
and effective legislators in the history
Of the Congress-" the Vice President
aaid Il have suffered great per-
sonal loss since We were devoted
friends, each sharing the others con.
fidence and good will
Mr.. Garner was advised of the SEN
Ators death upon his return from an
early morning trip into the country
He made immediate plans TO return
to Washington.
Mrs Garner, An acquaintance Of the
Senator for a number OF years. also
expressed her sympathy in the Demo
cratic leaders untimely death.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

a method for continuous rolling of
steel sheets"
Had Mr.. Tytus simply developed a
new method of rolling to eliminate
labor, that would have been one thing.
Actually however, his method has
made possible better. more Uniform
sheet and iron at lower prices Better
quality and lower costs have aided the
growth of public demand. and in this
way have helped 70 increase employ
ment in steel mills. to say nothing of
making new jobs in the industries that
use sheet steel in manufacturing their
products. Today, for example, the steel
industry employs 5000 more men and
pays on the average 500 higher wages
than il did in 1929
And so, as the continuous mills turn
ont their long. wide ribbons OF steel
by the yard, by the mile-they are
making more jobs, keeping costs low,
and providing the average American
home with many things that could not
otherwise be afforded
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

haps a quarter Of mile away in flat
sheets or in coils Of any desired length,
width and thickness.
And whereas the old hand mill
turned ont a ton an hour. the continu-
ous method can produce a ton min
utei
Today practically all large producers
OF sheet iron and steel are using this
new method On the first of this year
there were 23 continuous sheet mills
in operation. Four NOR. are planned
for completion this year. All told these
continuous mills will have capacity
Of more than 100000 net tons a
year.
So great is the importance. 50 wide
spread has been its effect on nearly
ali industry and its benefits to the pub
lie, that the American Iron and Steel
Institute has bestowed upon Mr.. I'ytus
the coveted Gary Memorial Medal for
Outstanding contributions to the de-
veIopment and successful operation of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

How Armco Found WaY TO Lift The Cruel Labor OF
The Rolling Mill From The Backs OF Men

John g. Tysus who was honored BY The Ameri-
can iron and Steel institute for his conirbu-
iion 10 the development and successful
operatlon Of The continuous rolling method.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02


ion this country has ever known.
The occasion for this new acsiv
the development of new markets TO
demand for this type OF finished met,
the equipment for making il is being
AS recently as 1929 sheet iron and
steel did not play so important role
IN keeping the steel plants of America
busy. Until that time the great bulk
OF the mill output was absorbed in the
so-called heavy industries. Shaped into
bars, plates and massive beams, steel
went into the building Of giant sky
serapers, railroad trains, huge ships
and bridges.
But the depression dealt the heavy
industries severe blow-a blow from
which they only now are recovering.
While these heavier steel products win
increase IN use as recovery proceeds,
iron and steel sheets have found so
many new requirements that in the
future they no doubt will lead, in ton
mage, all other steel and iron products
Through improvements OF the meth
DDS for rolling and processing sheet
iron and steel. the price OF the material
has been held down and the quality i'm
proved, with the result that the use of
articles made of iron and steel, in the
horne and in the family, has grown by
leaps and bounds. Automobile bodies
and tops, refrigerators, ranges, wash
ing machines. plumbing fixtures with
bright enamelied surfaces, furniture,
air conditioning equipment, kitchen
utensils, toys, the roofs and walls of
houses themselves are iust a
few of the places where iron and steel
are in common use today.
The most significant improvements
in the rolling OF sheet metal and one
which has contribute Importantly to
broadening the use OF steel and iron,
is the continuous method for rolling
sheets mechanically instead of by
hand. This method was developed by
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-02

The miles Of steel ribbons
activity literally within industry
ion this
The for this activity Of old markets and
development
demand for this finished the months that
the equipment for making being taxed capacity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIRE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE or MONTANA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
Elk BASIN
RESUHIHG
DRILLING

BILLINGS Producing
Co. has resumed operations after
Shutdown Of several months on
its location in ELK Basin field, on
Sec. 35-T9S-R-23E AEPM, Carbon
County, Montana, about miles
north and q little west Of the cen
ter OF Elk Basin field
Henderson Is now drilling at
$50 feet after having worked down
through a 40 foot cavein to reach
the bottom of 765 feet, the depth
previously drilled. They are drilling
151k inch hole, now in dark grey
shale, and hope to continue with
this 10 II inch hole down TO an es-
timated depth of 1850 feet TO top
the Torch Light in the upper
Frontier
Production is expected in the
Frontier at around 1000 feet. Da-
kota Sand should be encountered
at 5000 feet, some $500 feet high
er than Dry Creek. Elk Basin field
is about 70 miles south OF Billings.
J. A. Henderson, president of the
company anticipates a good well.
Ohio Oil company is erecting a
derrick to drill a well on Woods
3. in the Elk Basin original field
plot. between Wells No. and IL
in SEA Sec. 80, about 2i5 miles
south and a little east from the
center of the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
GLACIER COUNTY
DEED OF ROYALTY

DEED OF ROYALTY
G. E GalOgly 70 A. 4. Clauson Ia o.
lss EiNE3 Sec. 2, NW3 N3SWa Sec
same to A. T. Thompson IA OF aqI
EtNH3 Sec. ?, NW3 NiSW3 Sec; $50
same % clyde c. Carey 1-S Of 1Ss NE2
Same to same IL Of 1gt SWa Sec. 10
G. E. Ganogiy 70 J. o. Hagerty Ii
Of 10 EANE4 Sec. NWa NtsW4 Sec
Same to otto D. Gray is of 10 same
same to Herbert J. Wallace IS Of ~
same lands.
same to Juanita L. BObst IA OF 1es
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Ruth - stevens 1918 10th -. n. ",
sa1R ls of T. sw e Sec 1870 tISn' 'a
Minnie IAbreche to John w. Coburn
i3gs NWlSE3 Sec 11-33-T
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Margaret McGuinness. exec. Of viii OF
Catherine McGuinness dec. Billings %
Glacier Production Company, Butte SEA
SFsi Sec * EtNEi sec 1850. yrs
Royalty Is well by 0-21-2s or Ia for
= months.
sullivan. dec 70 same. SET Sec. ., NE3
SEA S3NE3 SE3NW3 Sec. $3.50. yrs
Royalty Is well hy june -. 1898 OF
SEQ for y months.
F. b. Emrick SIM NbSA Sec 3-3T . s
yrs. Royalty Ia well by June l, 1881,
or $40 for T. nhnths.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND PROCEEDS
OF OIL
william NJ Hanlon ct al to Bank Of
Glacier County. Cat Bank, Mont. 500
from Lot ~. Sex. IN D 1876 from Lot
O. Sec. 1-:2-J.
Ruby Williamson Indian lease. Blk G
OGL. pg ~ 10 secure SiWO
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL q GAS LEASES
I'D Reagan IT ux 10 Irving Jacobson
Cut Bank, Assigns. lease Bk Y O&15L pg
10 In 50 far as l. covers sEisWt Sec g;
~ See > MANI Sex S137-5
Same To Rose Mcclure Cut Bank Same
lease as above covers sans lands, as
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST
Robert A. Kramer 1t ux to John WIZ
strand, Cut Bank 2heS int. Ia oil and gas
lease. received by ASSET recorded Rk
Assgts of o and G leases pg 2lA. SW3
SEA Sec. IA T. "a n. Il CIV
AGREEMENT
D. W. Doyle. A. A. Pelletler, W. f.
Arnot. q. H. shepherd, Conrad, Mont. and
Henry T. Magee. Cut Bank, each Is Joint
owner Is int. Lot :, SW4NWi. W3SWa
Sec. G-sB-G Lot /. SE4NEi NEiSE4 Sec
l-:d-I agree not 10 seli' lsass. enc a9ooe
mineral rights without consent Of all
parties.
MORTGAGES
Cut Bank Refining Company. Cut Bank
10 The Great Falls Nat Bank Lot2, Block
, Third Addn 10 Cut Bank SlOOO0O0.
Paul A. Wolk 1t ux 70 Mountain States
and Loan ASSN Great Falls.
Lots II, u, Block 10 o. T. Cut Bank
sOO0O0
Henry Fisher. Browning Lot z Blk.
". Browning to Sherburne Mere Co.
browning $1,000.
Gussie Martin. Glacier Park TO Shelby
Distributors. Shelby. Homestead Entry
survey No TO comprising Tracts A.
}. C. and u In r 20 r 13W $i4O63.
WARRANTY DEEDS
Jerry Morris. Billings TO NJ. A. Doom
,as Lots 2 3, Sec. $685..
Clara A. Smiley. Glacier PIX 10 Charles
=. TOhin. same place Homestead Survey
So ST in 10 n r INV.
ADMINISTRATIONS DEED
A. DoOrnbos. Adm. Of est OF Edward !
J, DOOrnbOR, dec. TO Jerry Morris, Bill |
ings. ! Of III int. in oil and gas. Lots |
3. Sec. 1896. $1,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
TOOLE COUNTY
By shelby Abstract q Title Company
SHELBY. MONTANA
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY

E. 4. PeIton to l. F. McCurdy 1-s Of
ia NtNwa l4-S5-2w. 81.
J. f. Hamilton Rec. to v, 3. Carlson
4ss L. o. SW3SW4 24-35-2W. 81.
DO to B. Carlson OR go NW9sW3
v B. carlson 70 o. J. nesehOn. TT.
4g5 l.. o. SW3SW3 24-8-2W. 81.
SCI o. r. Nw5sws 25-s5-2w. 81
TOOle Co to Bruce II. McNamer 63ed
Lots /. 2, 3 e. 5, g. 10. II. II, 13 Nc
Manner Sub. Div 5000
DO to Bruce r. McNamer 63q6. l.. 38
90. a. 80. "a McNamers Sub Division $40.
DO to Bruce r. NcNamer 6a9o Lot ~,
]. N Moore to LeOna PAIL ] 4 OF 10
II. 16. IT, IS. 28 -, 80 80, 81 McNamers
sub Division 5000
W1SE4 NW3 3-35-3W. 81
Henry g. Wright 20 r. o. johnson IL
NE3SW1 NWaSW4 30-s5-2W. 81
Helen V Walker efyir TO J. Il. Reeve
1-s OF 10 SCI 19-a5-1W. 81.
Frank Aanerud 70 II. A. Meyer ITO
Of 70 314 OF stSE4 24-34-2W. $1,000
]. G. Quitmeyer etux to Elda Jensen
Ia Of 1e6 WtNEa NW3SE4 28-Bi-1W. Fl.
Henry q. Wright TO Arthur Lord 19s
NE4SW3 NW3SW4 30-35-2W. 81.
G. +. Gallogly 70 Otto d. Gray Is OF
1T S1Sw4 3O-35-2W. 81
John J. Walsh to Anaconda Kelvin Oil
Co, 39s SE3NE4 NE4SEa 10 SW3NW3
NW3SW4 20-35-2tT. 81
Lottie NJ. Ulrich to Anaconda Kelvin
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31

OF Co. Anaconda - OF ~ sEsNEa
NE3sE3 70, sW3NWa NWlSW3 20-35-
s. & Davidson 20 Anaconda Kelvin OIL
Co. IA Of 40 sE3NF3 Ns4SEa 10, sW7
ii NW3 NW3SWl5 SD-SS-2W. 81.
II Hugh w. Patterson to Anaconda Kelvin
Andrew Bdstrom 70 Anaconda Kelvin
1 Oil Co. IS OF 1ss (same descriptionl 81
Geo. a. Bdstrom to Anaconda Kelvin
Bertha " Grad 70 Anaconda Kelvin
Oil Co. is Of 1ss lsamre descripdonl 81.
Victoria Quinn 70 Anaconda Kelvin OIL
% K Earle Fl @a%ea f 70 oe zasOOosds keyin
on Co H. IA Of ~ Ssa@s dEsss SIIP Il
SIS q ~ SE5N5Sa NEtsEa 10. sWaNWa
Florence Sheffield 10 Anaconda Kelvin
OIL co. 1896 Of 80 Csame description as
+. &. HOmann to Anaconda Keyin OH
Co. IA Of 10 tsame description as
Bertha V. Girard to Anaconda Kelvin
OIL Co. 10 tsame description as above)
EDWARD Kelly 10 Anaconda Kelvin on
Co PAS (same description as above) 81.
Joe Matelich to Anaconda Kelvin OIL
Co 3gf tsaRse description as abOve) 81
Anaconda Kelvin OH Co. 70 Jesse Nelson
2-5gs (same description as aboye) 81.
DO TO Victoria Quinn 10 (same des-
crlption as aboye). ~.
DO 10 Hugh w. Patterson 10 tsame
Aurel ] Abel etal TO F. W. schuster
F. NJ. Bell to W. D. Toyey 1es Ei NEs
q T. GaIlogly to VIM. r. sager is
Of I SlSW4 8o-a-2w. 81
Haitian Ietnes TO John Farho etux
L. LIZ Of e e ,J Fac, o VIVA wiS"s SEA
Fred Lewis 10 Geo w. and Helen D.
Elkins 10 OF IL N4swl Nw9sEa
.ssrnD,NspNra YEAsEa
Oscar Alrlck 10 Susie Alrick Ferdig
all Int N}NW3 J. SWi = sE4NWa NER
n Nicholson TO f. N. Martin shelby
ali Int. NWa M-35-2w 81
OIL AND GAS LEASES
sS Mll9e gqs sw9 c, e q s RH1 i4W 81
Grover C. Warren etux 20 Glacier Prod,
CO. Butte yrs. SAC SWa l9-62-4M ~
RELEASES or on AMP GAS LEA leases =
Newman Ma 24-3e-gw sw3 W3SE3
10, wlwl NEANW3 MwlNEa 20 EBsWa
% NEiNwi 3 =, Ivy s,rors
Opr AIT II. !. Itorner and las shell
ton 70 Larsen Ness OH Co N4NEf 10
cont Sale Toolc Go. TO Mont OAK.
II. N1NWl 9n-32 wv Res 6lqt 800.
oCD Dorothy M s ER'sP , st1l t % s sM,
Nwl NWlSWi 20-s5-2W 81
WI Ray G. Barkuloo etnx 70 Earl
+. and Lester L. Nlliespie SE1s1N "
SWa a. SEl SW3NEl Is, WtNE3 EAWb
Nw4Sw4 %, NE3NEi 35-95.4w. 81.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
John r. Newman to Latah- Idaho OIL
ca. S7ct = yrs. MA 2i-32-2W SW3 WsSE3
10 VIVA NE4Nwi Nw1NE3 20 El SW4
IN NE4NW4 :2-2-1W. 81.
NISCELLANEONS
Lien 2OTOO oil Wei Acid Service vs.
f. w O'Loughlin etal Leasehold EaNw3
Amended l. p. Peter d. stewart "
Mont - e. Co. NEiNw3 NtNE3 SEA
NE4 NElSE3 n. NWfSW3 2-@-lW
Rem Mtg 5s1 90 Ncils Heikkila vs..
Jan Hekkinen % Int SW5 SW4SE3 y,
NW3NE4 27-3-4W
T,onghIin etaI EbNWa 33-35-3W.
Asg. on. AR. 1000 Hans Ness 10
Larsen Ness oil Co. all int NW3NE3 20
}J-3W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31

HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION,
a corporation,
Plaintiff
PAUL FRANK. EDNA FRANK and
MERCHANTS CREDIT SERVICE. INC,
a corporation,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
NOTICE no CREDITORS

Estate Of Cecilia g. Berens. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned +. J. Liptak, Administrator.
With the VIII Annexed OF the Estate OF
Cecilia G. Berens, Deceased. to the credi-
tors OF and all persons having claims
against the said Deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, with
In four months after the first publica-
ton Of this notice. TO the said Admins
traitor with the VIII at law offices Of
7Grayblll Graybill. 81 Ford Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction Of the
business Of said estate in the County Of
Cascade.
Dated July IA. 1877
r. J. LIPTAK. Administrator
With the Will Annexed OF the
Estate Of Cecilia g. Berens.
Deceased.
sGRAYBILL a GRAYBILL,
31I Ford Building.
Great Falls. Montana,
Attorneys for Administrator CTA
Date Of first publication July II. 1887
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
NOTICE no CREDITORS

Estate OF MIKE MATTSON. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN by the un-
'dersigned Administrators OF the Estate
of Mike MattsOn Deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said Deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication
Of this notice TO the said ADMINISTRATIVE
at the law offices Of SWANBERG &
SWANBERG. go Ford Bldg. Great Falls.
Montana. the same being the place for
the transaction OF the business Of said
estate in the County of Cascade.
Dated July z. 1887.
MARION ALATTSON,
Administrative OF the Estate OF
Mike Mattson, Deceased.
Date OF first publication July 10, 1887
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
MARTIN GOES TO IDAHO

Abe Martin, widely known min
ing engineer, left this week for
Metalline Falls, Idaho, where he
viii become superintendent Of the
American Zinc company which is
constructing a large mill at Metal
line Falls.
Martin is recognized as an au-
trhority on flotation methods and
he was for several years connected
with the Silver Dyke property at
Neihart. In recent years he has
been doing retainer work including
considerable placer testing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31

Estate Of MARTHA ELLEN MIDDLE
TON, Deceased.
undersigned the administrator Of the
estate of Martha Ellen Middleton Deceas-
ed to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said Deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary vOuch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication OF this notice, to the said
administrator at the offices of Swanberg
& Swanberg, 527 go Ford Building, Great
Falls, Montana the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business Of
said estate in the County Of Cascade.
Dated July 10Th, 1887.
WILLIAM MIDDLETON,
Administrator OF the estate
OF Martha Ellen Middleton,
Deceased.
Date Of first publication July %, 1887
AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31
OPENING UP HTGHUP GRADE

VIRGINIA CITY-The Hdghup
group of mines in the Hungry Hol-
low district are being operated with
a small crew, under direction OF ].
C. Gibson, representing W. X. and
S. F. Mallette, owners. The High
up Is on the same vein system as
the Marietta mime, just over the
hill on the Barton gulch side. The
crew is opening up the old workings
preparatory to more extensive de-
velopment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-31

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.