davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
Jr Tuesday Club.

Tho Junior Tuesday club will meet
Tuesday evening at Z o'clock will
Mics H Helen Register, at her home on
Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
Visit Miss Hunt.

Mrs. w. p. Gholson and Miss
pauline McNeny visited Miss Virginia
Campbell Hunt at Stuart. Hall, Staun-
ION Virginia. over the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
praver Meeting Band.

nrovor meeting band will meet
raosdav evening at 7:30 o'clock at
49, hon home of Mrs. Maude Gupton, on
rbavasse avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28

ATOW Norge offers a COM
In plete heating unit incor-
porating the Whirlator* Oil
Burner, a means of converting
that furnace room" of yours
into a really pleasant spot. It
is a thing of beauty. And its
scientific design makes it as
efficient as it is beautiful.
Compare this unit with the
heating unit you have in your
basement now. Then go a step
further and compare it with
any other boiler burner unit.
Compare it from the stand
point of appearance, heating
efficiency, simplicity of con-
struction, availability of parts,
fuel economy. Consider the re-
sponsibility of Norge Corpora
ton, manufacturers of. world
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
Ra.urns to Ashevoro.

Miss Annie Fuller Young has re-
slmed her duties in the Asheboro
schools, after spending the Thanks
giving season with her family in the
n;tv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28

If complete equality of sexes is
really on the way, as a writer sug-
gests, what are the men going to do
to match the hoop skirt? N
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
Visiting Daughter.

49,. Harry G. Wilson, of Tampa
Mi' L visiting her daughter, MI;
FaS ROGERS. on Parham street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
CONGRATULATIONS
e. e. ,,AKB$R8Ig

Kenneth Wayne Williams. II
Mr.. and Mrs. CODY Williams am
nounce the birth of a son, Kenneth
Wayne, November &c, 1888, at Maria
.Farham hospital. Mother and son
were reported to be doing very nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28

Hitler has banned Mendelssohns Il
Raise Mine Eyes Unto the Stars
Things are not looking UP in Ger
many.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28

University of Chjfffago's football
lam failed to win game In the
7estern conference mats wnat
mes of letting too many students
play. 49,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28

famous Ro1lator Refrigeration.
After you have convinced
yourself that there is no finer
heating plant made, then COM
pare prices. Prove to yourself
that Norge is, by a wide mar
gin, the big value in the oil
burner field.
First Step TOsUGrd Complete
Air Conditioning
It is a relatively simple matter to
install complete air conditioning
equipment in connection with the
Norge Ideal Boiler burner unit.
With this installation, you will have
fresh, clean, pure spring-like air u
your home the year round.
Investigate. Let us give you spe-
cific facts and figures about the
Norge Oil Burner, the boiler-burn-
er unit, complete air conditioning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28

While King Carol and his son, Crown
Prince Michael, were being feted in
London by King George, the girl he
left behind in Roumania, Magda
Lupescu, for whom he once gave up
his throne, arrived in Paris, to
await him. She is shown entering
q Paris night club.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
Winning Contract.
By THE FOUR ACES,

david Burnstine, Merwin D. Maier,
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken.
worlds leading team-of-four, inventors
OF the system that has beaten every
other system in exlstencel
Evening star., 1938-08-23
BY John Hix

T A GUAIRA, Venezuelan seaport,
80 founded in 1888, for years teemed
with the general run OF sailors and
fortune seekers to be found In any
similar city in the Western World
Another large temple Of worship was
needed. Finally the local priest
adopted a novel plan to finance the
project.
Every time one OF his parishioners
was caught uttering an oath-and the
times were plenty-he was fined &C
cording to the strength of his impreca-
ton. The Jealous priest lovingly
dedicated his church to the men who
had so nobly sworn to build it. He
named it La Iglesia de la Santisma
Caramba"-The Church of the Most
Holy Damn.
Vice President johnson.
Only once in history has the Sen
ate been granted the opportunity of
electing its own president when, at
the election Of Martin Van Buren, to
the Presidency of the United States,
Col. Richard Mentor johnson, a men,
ber of the lower House, was picked
by the Senate, no choice having been
made by the electoral college.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
Don't Wait Too Long.

WHEN your opponents have par
tial score. If you are the dealer
and hold weak opening bid, it is
always the best tactics to open the
bidding with it. Otherwise, if your op-
ponents now open the bidding, your
partner in all probability will be un-
able to overcall Then you will either
be forced to continue to pass or now
make your doubtful bid at high level
where you are likely to be doubled and
severely penalized.
South, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
Both sides so on score.
10543
v1O863
<Q32
J. 43
4 J2 N. AO076
vAJ72 W. +E. vKss
<10875 S. <AJ
= K 8 %J875
AXIS
vQ4
<K964
%AQ 1902
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
Pass ~ Pass ~
81 Pass Pass Dbl.
Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1938-08-23
4 K 8
' @ 4
= K 9 6 4
J. A @ 10 9 2

With a high card value of 9 and a
sound five-card suit, there was no rea-
son under the sun why South should
fail to bid one club. West with an
even weaker hand, promptly opened
with one heart. North of course
passed. East bid two hearts, and now
South saw the rubber getting away
from him and dived into three clubs.
which was allowed to run around to
East, who promptly doubled.
West opened the five OF diamonds.
Declarer played low from dummy,
East played the jack and declarer the
king. For want of anything better
to do, declarer now returned a dia-
mond and desperately went up with
the queen in dummy, although it didn't
matter whether he played small or not.
East now won with the ace and played
a trump. Declarer finessed the nine,
West winning with the king and now
laying down the ace and another heart.
East won with the king and led the
six of spades. Declarer went up with
the king. played the ace and continued
with the jack and deuce, declarer
trumping Now all declarer could
make were his three remaining clubs
for q total Of five tricks, and he was
down LOO.
If he had been willing to bid his
clubs at the start instead Of waiting
until he had to bid them At the level
Of three, East and West would of
course have gotten into the bidding and
won the rubber. But 1,l00 points Is
almost two rubbers!
Copyright. 1889
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05

Jacob Derring Of Philipsburg axose
with the sun yesterday morning. Bul
he did not arise from his bed. he rose
from a stool at Cooler and Johnson
faro table where he had been bucking
the tiger for IL hours He played the
biggest and most remarkable game OF
the season. Mr.. Derring had come 70
town the day before with 5000 IN his
pocket. He went to the bank early IL
the evening. The usual $l2.50 limit
game didn't appeal to him. He wanted
a big wide-open game; q game IN
which he could make or lose something
Of a fortune; an old He-mans game
Derring made no fuss about 1t. He
is a quiet gentlemanly fellow, suave
and courteous. He is under IS, OF
medium stature, well-built, with two
firm blue eyes. He might pass for q
weu-fed, prosperous young merchant
or banker.
Was No Piker
Mr.. Derring proceeded to give the
proprietorS Of the faro bank ample
proof that he was financially able TO
play the kind Of game he might de-
sire. The bankers Immediately declared
that it gave them much pleasure TO
accommodate him. Satisfactory preltm-
inarieS were arranged. The obnoxious
$3.50 limit was suspended. Yellow chips
were rated at $25-double the usual
value. In short 1t was agreed that the
stakes should be as hmitlesS as space
and eternity. AS a further mark OF
courtesy to their distinguished guest
the bankers requested Prof. 10 La F'on
to discontinue his melodies on the
piano.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
SNOW IN FOREST
REGION is LOW
SMALLEST FALL IN PAST SEVERAL.
YEARS IN DEER LODGE Ma
TIONAL FOREST

Snow in the Deer Lodge national
forest Is less, so far this year, than
in any Of the last several years.
according 10 Charles A. Joy, super
visor. No official snow depth read
lngs have been taken by rangers
yet this year.
Rangers who attended the recent
two-day annual conference held in
Butte said there is little snow in the
lower elevations Of the forest IN several
districts and that tests for depths will
probably reveal less snow than in sew
eral years.
Around Whitehall, in the White
Tail district, employees Of the forest
service report that there Is very little
snow" JOY said I'm fact, they say
that there is actually fire hazard In
that area, and employees burning brush
must use care in controlling blazes.
Rangers said that there is only about
10 inches OF snow around Georgetown
lake, where in average years there is
a snow depth at this time Of about 20
inches. Other districts where there Is
a below average amount Of snow In
clude the Boulder area and the Deer
Lodge valley.
No reports have been received Of
wood cutters being SNOW bound" in the
forest, while in previous years. on sew
eral occasions. men have been unable
to travel in higher elevations OF the
forest unless equipped with snowshOes
or skis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05

seat. At / a. m, the bank was 81 500
ahead. The bankers, the corps Of deal
ers and the men in the lookout, who
were changed frequently, showed their
cheerfulness in spite Of their effort
to maintain a sangfroid. They felt
they had already made a sizeable hole
in Mr.. behring's bankrol. It would not
take long, they felt, TO clean him out.
But between ? and 3 a. m, Mr.. Der
ring began to hit his stride, for a time
at least. At a. m, he had reduced
his losses TO 5000. At S o'clock. the
crowd didn't 60 20 bed but stood spell
bound watching the game-Mr. Der
ring seemed to be winning and losing
alternately. II was a wonderfully even
game. And then the bank began 10 get
the worst Of IT, At a. m. he was even.
At 1880 he was SITS ahead of the game
and completely worn out with his ALL
night struggle
He cashed in his checks, about 81 900
worth. Jack Bulgar quit about $500
ahead. Another player cleaned up about
5000 The banks losses for the night
amounted to about 5000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
EarIy-Day Philipsburg Gambler
Craved He-Man Poker Game;
Bankers Quick to Please Him

Mr.. Derring sat in the post Of honor
opposite the dealer and kept the cases.
The news that the limit was off at
Cooler and Johnson's spread like Wild
fire The gambling house was soon
crowded with spectators. A few other
gentlemen OF means decided 70 assist
Derring In bucking the tiger but they
confined themselves to the plebian
white and red chips. A few times they
went into the blue chips but never
did they ascend into the yellow-chip
class.
The small fry gamblers suspended
their play to watch the struggle of the
giants. AS the night wore on the ex-
element increased. In the first Skin
miShing luck was decidedly adverse to
the gentleman from PhilipSburg. Let
Derring place his bets as he pleased,
luck would show against him. He was
hit at the rate Of 500 crack several
times in succession without batting an
eve: there was not a cooler head or
more watchful eye at the table.
He wouldn't Quit
He drank sparingly OF whisky
straight. During the shutting Of the
cards he chatted amicably on general
topics with the dealer and with a couple
of Phiipsburg friends. He did not APP
pear to be playing a system. He scat
tered his bets all over the table. He
seemed to be playing in hard luck.
Why doesn't he take a tumble and
call It off? Doesn't he see that 1t isn't
his night?" was whispered around the
If Derring heard the remark he gave
no sign. He kept his temper and MS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
HOODOO
DEATON
FERGUS COUNTY SHERIFF TRIED
YELLOW MULES IN EFFORT
TO BREAK 1T

Bill DeatOn, One-time sheriff of
Fergus county and an Oid-time
c0wpuncher and stOckman, was not
what could be called superstitiOus,
but he did believe at one time that
he was followed by a hOOdOo when
it came 10 riding on stages. It
seemed like every time he boarded
a stage 20 go some place, the team
would run away, and someone
would get hurt, sometimes Bill,
sometimes other passengers.
One night he boarded the stage at
Utica bound for LeWistown There
we're several cases Of eggs on the hur-
ricane deck of the stage. Bill rode in
the seat with the driver. A travelling
salesman, called drummers in those
Stagecoach days, was the only other
passenger and he rode inside.
A short distance out Of Utica the
stage slowed on slippery ground near
an irrigation ditch. and upset. The
slumbering drummer was hurle
through the door Of the coach and the
eggs landed on top of him. Deaton
afterwards described the travelling
mans language as very picturesque as
clothing. Bill was in a position to enjoy
1t because he, for a wonder. was un-
hurt.
Liverymen were always uneasy when
Bill Deaton hired a team They were
never surprised when the horses came
in with only fragments Of harness on
them, minus the buggy entirely or else
with Just pieces of it dragging. Sooner
or later Bill would show up afoot, or
riding with some team that had over
taken him on the road.
Deaton decided that for his own
safety he would get a team Of his own,
and one that wouldn't run away. He
bought a span of yellow mules. One
day he hitched them up and started on
a trip, believing that his danger from
runaways was a thing Of the past. He
was only a short distance out of town,
when the check buckle caught in a
hame ring and before he could jerk 1t
loose the mules stampeded.
Bill was thrown out. The mules, after
knocking down several rods of barbed
wire fence and splinters from numer-
Gus telephone poles, were caught by
passing freighter. The buggy was
wrecked.
The mules we're in disgrace and
Oeaton declared that he was in the
market for a pair of black oxen with
big white spots between their eyes,
gentle and broke TO "gee"
and "haW"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
FALLS DOCTOR Is
WINNER OF PRIZE
DIR. r. M. McPHAm BEATS STORK
TO THE PUNCH 1888 TIMES
DURING LAST YEAR

DR.. F. M. RcPhail Of Great Falls
was the winner Of a mythical prize
a few days agO-having delivered
more babies during 1887 than any
other mcdicO In Montana, accord
ing to state board of health records.
During the year, DR.. McPhail beat
the stork TO the punch 1888 times.
Other Montana doctors who delivered
more than 100 babies during 1887 in
clude:
L. G. Griffis, Kalispell, 107; j. F. S.
Marshall, Alissoula, 900; c. r. Thorn
ton, Missoula, 125; c. A. Gordon, Ham
ilton, 100; @. A. Carmichael. Butte,
l6l; H. G. Joesting, Butte, 1856; r. d.
Harper, Glasgow, 1903; G. B. Larson,
Glasgow, 1O6; G. H. Nelson, Billings,
l99; o. c. Rathman, Billings. 26l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05

No Sc SEA ga, N assE w.t oF 1 1899
NO S N Iw gw T Ns ssr sM Gas 100
rarrant-sayers NV Nws SEA 2s-ss-24E Oil 1910
Tarrant -sayre 26-Ss-24E Water 1914
Home OIL Ltd couts No rsD Sec iol-iaw4
NORTH DAKOTA (Nesson Antcline)
California Co-Kamp NO l. c NV NEa 3-l54Ns6W o"O
kirk kellogg NO Sc Nwa NEs sl-ssSaW Testing s2ss
M No. NV Nwsswa Sasw
Mcdonald pasvna No NV. s s-eEa aA D0"A Rig
FULTON sw swa NEl lO-sT,4w on s%
sas e seS No. n TE s N S NV S s" o 1899
IHis- Erickson No 'S sw swa ssw
W. Schmidt ct al No NV NwiNEs alasN-sOE 1860
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
HdendOrf- No sw Nwa Nwa 22ls2sE Location
Continental ngersOn ADD $500
Miracle on-Harlsy No GEL. NE NEs s-ss-asE 1880
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal No sw Nwa EEa s4Sss2E OIL 1858
Ex s Y. Sc E. SCI r A Ass sss
44; sew ADD Water s 1899
TszsoO unit No. NWs S aisoT5~ water s
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
Wsa ss sG GW Is 81 sW T 81 'I 0H n
Western Natural casTurner No SEA lS-s7-E Rig Up
Western Natural Wallace No sw1 nw s74E S1 Gas %Co
western Natural Gas Wallace No Sec Iss1E4E DRY 22a
Rs 81 cas- ss " Il M Il @ s. ae s s
Whitehall & oasWney No q NEa lO-5sN5OE 1875
WINIFRED DISTRICT
e 81 y: s5;'' ::i.n Gas s
No ~ sR z sR s.lss I'A Gas
No 20 N SE E ga s sslsE s
judith Operating No SEA swa 2SSI7E Gas 500
o Nc sW y s sW, ~ .-i'l Gas sS
Laurel on Co NO ]. 9 Nwa swa 7-5s-2E I@
stvezbon cA C0~Fnx GEL NWa MA 1421g-2SE 1900
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
WANTS HEAVIER PLATEs

In calling for bids on steel from which q
manufacture Montana auto license plates fo
1899. Purchasing Agent !. 8. Mcouitty safe
that II prices are not too high the plate
for next year will be made OF heavier stee
than they we're for 1888 Bids have beer
asked on 100 tons OF IS gauge sheet steel
the weght now used. and on "a gauge. slight
ly heavier.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
MORE BIRTHS THAN DEATHs

Montana had 10 births for every six deaths
during the year 1887 according to Lucien L
Benepe registrar OF vital statistics for the
state board Of health. Heart disease was list
ed as the greatest single cause OF death with
1893 There we're 57l deaths from accidents,
174 Of them being highway fatalities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05

state lands and investments. has announced
the purchase BY the state land board Of s35.-
600 worth OF school bonds issued BY school
district No. IA In Toole county. The money
will be used By the district TO improve the
high school building. The bonds we're bought
on the states 20-year amortization plan ct
percent interest
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
sToRK CHAMPIONSHIP

DR. F. NJ McPhail OF Great Falls ofnciated
at the birth Of s33 babies during the year
1887, It has been announced By the state
board OF health. larEer number than report
ed BY any other doctor in the state
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
I.ICENsE PLATE FACTORY

new auto license plate factory Is 10 be
constructed at the state penitentiary at Deer
lodge. State Purchasing Agent l. 8. McQultty
has signed acquisitions for $4,000 worth OF
for the structure. The work will
,e done with prison labor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
on. pRnRArToN

Advocates and opponents OF PROBATION OF
the oil production from Montana fields pre-
scented testimony before the OIL conservation
board at a hearing which consumed several
weeks. The board took the matter under nd-
yisement at the close. Attorneys said a de-
cision was not expected for several weeks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
rERRnARY ALLOTMENT

State Treasurer Ray N Shannon has re-
celved from the federal government sl3s.54i
covering the states February allotment for
old age assistance and aid 70 dependent chill
dren. 1t was distributed to the state public
welfare board account, &i2i9i2 for old age
payments and $i662s for the dependent chill
dreu
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05

Germany is TO make a nationwide
survey OF motorcars so that they may
be catalogued regarding their suitable
ity for military purposes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
KEVlN-SUNBURST FIELD
1898 Compilations

Big wes-N1cDonald 19-S5-2w Bbl OIL 1917
Big Wes-Ci NW3 9352W on 10Y
Cruml -Fryber No
on-Tho SW SE3NWa S-35-3W Oh 1853
Nfongo Fargher /
10 Sol On !oSo
SW SEA SEA 29-35-3W vi IlzO
ra-Go 3 SW3 l25-3W ~ 3D.. On lozO
No NW1 93-35-sW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS



ANACONDA STRUCTURE
BAKER-GLENDIvE
70 Me- e n, s% IT'S s 81 s ssS
c water
JOhnsOn-Buke Govt. s0N-59E Dry 1900
Acne pssneloss No ! sW sWa SEs si-ssE Gas
sscE oOcyP N NE Nwa S swa sCss s sOi on
sohvtnsel NO P Ma wa l EasH SIS
Rrney Gas and OIL No Lot Sec s-es-1sE SIS
esasdeS No No Sc G ss Ei NEE s aSss sDuaa
Aaracle-oovernment No 2 CIVIL Sec s-ss-asE 1855
BOW & ARROW
Montana Montana CO: Mo- NC SEA s s w M a 2
Montana Gas Corp-clark No 2oM Gas
, sss
5Owdon Utilities Utilities 5ss SEA TEa i4si-ssE s. gas 500
Roa0 D So Sa sn sWs sen a s9H 10000 Gas s 500
g q a So SEC r so s w ''E Wa ea'
Utilities % No NV g gW s E SEC s ssIN 3
BRoADvIEW DOME
j swa Ass
Rowland ct al-v,OOdward No i sE< sE4 ao-i4-a4E sOo
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
NO SCI i NV s-s5 aS,SS- Rig Up
CHALK BUTTE
coULMooRE STRUCTURE
Lewis Clark Oil syndDunn No NV Nwa sWa ll-lsNw sO
DANA STRUCTURE
iii d H2 o. sT W. NM NV a s nee sss s
Commentator NO ADD 1910
DEVILS BASIN
Taranohnson Dry
DEVON FIELD
smith-AGowatt No sw swa SEA 7-ss-2E Producing
SMITH No i7-s3-2E show on |,
Bush No 2933-2E 5M Gas TBS B
i mo PS NEa Sc SEA l7EssaE 7S
l. smith-Iake City B T Co. No NWa SEA l7-ss-2E Rig
@. l. Smith Nw3NE3 1S-3S-2E 1885
G. L. Smith-ane No SEA SEA 2O-SS-2E 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
hio-Nlad Oil $3.50 ,
Industrial NO. is NE4 NE4 l1-7s2lE lam Gas 454S
ohOE No GdOy Sc MEa swa l-7s-sE oaSSer s a7s
DUNBAR STRUCTURE
NV SEA Nwa 22-s47w Show OIL s75l
EAST BRIDGER
Geo. A1uth NO l SEA SEA 2s-ss-2sE 1900
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD k
HendesonProd Nwa 35-ss23E OH 1928
SW NEa S5-9S-23E On
sha-w NEa s5ss-2sE 1865
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms No 1919 a
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith ct al No A s-l4-26E 1920
Guy Smith 1910
NE SEA 4N-25E Abandoned lS4
GENOU STRUCTURE
uity petroleum 23-26N3E 1880
HARDIN STRUCTURE
panie aE Pet NO SEA as SEA is-is-ssE
HARTMAN DOME
Parent No c 800
HAvRE +
Drought NO Nw SEA 2O-s2N-i6E Dry 1910
Drought-Box Elder No sW SEA 12-S4-1TE -. E Fig c
No SEA NEa S3-S4-17E ADd 700
SadeaI- cT1eai No NV NWa NWa s4-S2NlTE 1850
HEATH STRUCTURE
White Top 8 Ca No c 35-iAJ-l9E 1850
HOBSON DOME N
Hunt NO 3 INV 1870
LEwISTowN
East crest-Hrake No NV SEA swa $40 :
NEa NEa l3-l5-l8E ~ wafer l Soc
Boughman & SngySkaggs No @ NWa SWa 7-l5N-zOE #O
LUTHER-FOX DOME
Tarrant-Heare Nwa 14-Ss-isE 1910
MISSION DOME j.
Ryan burgess l swa Nwa 2s-2N-llE 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
CUT BANK OIL FIELD

CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
Cobb State 1 SO-37-4w loM Gas 25O
Cobh- Walberoer No G NESE4
Glacier
ohnson HalisITbal G SEA
/ SE3SW3 3l-32-5W
No ace 1-32-6W SO45
LoCATIONs-CUT
Santa Rita Tribal No 8 G Me- Nv4 635gW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-05
Drilling WelIs--Kevin-Sunburst

Big west-Gunderson No 5 NV NE4 NWl 1s-s5-2w
Fraser-Smth-V Van Note No c NW3 SWA 30-35-2W
CIrant-Anderson NEa NE3 26-35-4W
Petroleum Acreage-Eeeeg No. Sc SWl SEA l4-35-2W
Welsh BrothersWard No SW SEA NEl 29-35-3W
Richoff- No. SW SW3 SEA 3-35-3W
Smith-Covernment No l. G NE3 SEA 25-36-3W
Community NIcCrary No. l NEa NW3 3-34-4W
Superior Pet. Government NO NE NW4 NW3 12-35-3W
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Aronow- Government Sc SEA SW3 18-35-2W