davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Transportation

INDEPENDENT Dollar Line S 90.
new low fare to Port ano [ A
Croft Hotel 1919 Pacific MA 6o6l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
Exchanges and Swaps

WILL TRADE good property for a
good truck car o. cash. Write
Guy COlOrossi Orting Wash
GOOD violin 70 trade for boys BIZ
cycle ROY Clark RI g. Box eOs-s
LAKE FRONTAGE 20 trade for good
car Mill vi 2sol Faat Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

tc m ONE BIG CORD burnable
% wv block. slab; 2 for SO; also o.
&. tie slab and upl. blk. PR l742.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

1907 MCKAY STOKER COAL-Car-
load shipments unloadeo daily u
sizes) AABERG'S BR 5000 BR 2644
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

WRITE or call for booklet of logged
land In West. Wash, for sale on easy
<rins Weysrhaelssf Timber Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

OIL ORNAMENTS. Csc and IN Free
marcels and finger waves
LA FRANCE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
ISL St Helens Main 7o22
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

PERMANENT Waves. Csc and UP: free
y marceis and finger waves at Moler's
Beauty School ll4o Bdwy AR I42o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

LOST? Don't Despair;
Try a Lost" Ad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

FIVE CORDS good fir millrun wood
in quantity orders, $3.50. Garland
1906
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

UPLAND BLOCK AND SLAB. 2 cords
SO. Forest wood. Garland 1912
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

IMMEDIATE DEL. on heavy pl ends,
dry or green slab core block and
log ends DORWIN FUEL. MA 1882
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

DRY. green upland block and slab.
s. and up; o. 9. forest wood. Sc
JOHNSON FUEL, GA 2786.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

UPL. blk. slab. eds. $40: o. e. tie
81, cd IS; for. wd, Many's MA 1893.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

HEAVY nlaner ends. heater wood, q.
% worth. or by cord GA 074o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

SPEClAL-Big rick 2-in planer ends.
90 rs Quick del GA 1913
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

KILN DRY planer ends. $500 single
cd; up, blk. slab, eds. So GA 37l7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

LOVELAND FUEL. Call Garland
0l62-J-2. o. G. upland slab and
mill wood. In two cord loads. Dry
fir sl2; green fir, So Dry cedar
81; green cedar. So.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18
.Solons Protest
Tariff Cut To Get
Chilean Trade

Responding to request made OF
them by the Great Falls Mill and
Smeltermen's union to appear per
sonallv at hearings in washington
and protest any proposed reduction
of the Accent tariff on copper, Sen
ators Wheeler and Murray Tues
day sent kilograms to the union
in which they stated that they
would protest vigorously any such
action.
The hearings will be before the
committee for reciprocity informa-
ton of the United States depart
ment of state in connection with
trade agreement with Chilli. Last
week the mill and smeltermen s
union submitted a brief to the COM
mittee in which it maintained that
it .believes that any cut in the
present tariff on copper. or any
concession made to the favored ma
tions that will affect the wage
Garner in this country should be
avoided" and pointed out how such
tariff reduction would be at the ex-
pense of copper industry labor in
this country. John Clark, secretary
of the union, made public today the
following kilograms from Wheeler
and Murray.
From Wheeler:
Have notified state department
that I wish to be heard at the
hearings which start Nov. 81. 1
think it is of vital Importance to
the miners and smeltermen of Mon
tana that the proposal be defeated.
Senator Hayden and l introduced
the original legislation asking for
an Investigation of the copper tar
iff question and subsequently Sen
ators Hayden, Vandenberg and l
introduced a bill which became
law giving the present tariff on
copper Some of the mining COM
panies were opposed to the tariff
at that time"
From Murray:
will make vigorous protest
against reduction in the tariff on
copper Will also arrange to appear
at hearings"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18
ORE DIGGER
SKY CLASS
STARTS

BUTTE-Ten Montana School of
Mines students started FLYING last
Tuesday under the civilian pilot
training program sponsored by the
federal government
Dr. George L. Shue is the pro-
gram director while John Fox is
flight instructor Renato Bianchi
and Charles Dougan are instructors
in the ground school,
Those taking advantage of the
flight course include Tom Martin,
Anaconda; George Johnson, Butte
Frank Corr Butte; Bob Roberts,
Butte; Alex Christie, Butte; Burt
Russell, New York City: Bob Fear.
Poplar: Joe Pichard. Niagara, N.
D.; Eric Noun. Wolf Point; and
Carl Clack Billings
According to the regulations of
the Civil Aeronautics Authority
each student must have II hours
of dual and check flying and IS
hours of solo.
Three minutes after we are up
in the air." Fox stated. 1.-The first
student pilot will take over the
controls and stay there for the
duration of each lesson"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18
CONCRETE
POURED FOR
new Mill

MAIDEN Work on the new mill
of the Western Corporation is pro-
crossing rapidly with concrete being
poured for the foundations and
derrick equipment being erected for
the handling of the heavy steel
Orders and timbers.
Heavy materials will be used
throughout for all bins and in the
crushing plant.
Present plans call for 80 tons
operating capacity for the first 60
days with a stepping up to so
tons for the next six months fol-
lowed by a second increase to 80
tons per day. About that time a
second unit will be put into OPP
GRAFTON and the total plant capacity
will be raised to 100 tons per day.
The mill building is being con-
structed large enuogh to accommodate
two five by five ball mills and IS
flotation cells. Power will be
furnished by $50 horsepower
diesel motor connected to an 80
killowatt electric generator.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18

see with the naked eye. 1t is only
by very delicate apparatus, which
allows the counting of individual
atomic explosions, that the quantity
of radioactive elements present in
rocks can be measured
1t is the very small conceptra-
tions of these elements that allows
the gaseous helium atom to be re-
tanned in the atomic structures of
minerals The fraction of helium
atoms is only l in a million atoms
in the rock.
Dr. Keevils previous studies have
been shown that some of the ear
lier measurements on the ages of
rocks gave too high ages but the
Oldest rock examined, 1900 million
years yellowstone Park), is as old
as any previously found by radioac-
tivity methods. Therefore the new
results do not suggest that the
earth is any younger than was pre-
viously thought, but only that the
dates of some of the younger geolo-
gical rocks should be corrected to
lower figure. For example, rocks
previously thought to be 100000
600 years are now found to be on
ly 25O,OOO,OOO years old by the he'll
ium method.
While this is all very interesting
accidentally, there is a real prac-
teal value to this research. One
of the first jobs of a geologist en-
ployed by mining company is to
find the geological ages of the
rocks in the mineral area, and to
find the age relations of ore miner
ais Often these are difficult to
find, especially where the country
is covered with soil and water. and
only a guess can be made BY ra-
dioactivity and helium determine
lions in the laboratory on a small
hand specimen, it is possible to
tell the age and this may be of
considerable economic value. For
example, gold quartz vein may be
dated and found to be the same age
as neighboring granite body.
This observation may direct inten-
sive prospecting to certain granite
bodies, and may result in the dis
covery of new sources of gold.
There is still some research to
be done on the method before such
applications can be realized. and
this is understaken at the Univer-
sity of Toronto. 1t is expected that
many of the necessary tests will
be completed this year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18


This geophysical research work is
being supervised by DR.. Keevil
who formerly was with the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology
and Harvard University. DR.. Keevil
and the University are working in
cooperation with Hans Lundberg
Limited.
The research work is concerned
with the determination of the age
of rocks by what DR.. Keevil refers
no as the helium radioactivity
method.
Most of his time in last three
years was devoted to research on
the ages of rocks and minerals. BY
studying the radioactivity of these
materials with very sensitive meas
uring devices, it is possible TO date
the time of uplift of mountain
chains, of post volcanic eruptions,
and find the age of any ore mineral
or crystalline rock Some GRANTEES,
at Noranda, Que, for example, have
been found to be $50, 900, 900 years
old.
The clock mechanism, which has
recorded geological time, is that Of
the spontaneous explosion of the
heaviest chemical elements. The en-
ergy associated with such disinte-
grafton of the familiar element, ra-
dunn, is used in the treatment of
cancer. The average speed at which
these elements break down into
lighter elements is uniform, and yet
show enough to be used as a me-
chanism for clocking post time
when one is concerned with units of
millions of years rather than hours
The hands of this million year clock
are the stable end-products of the
atomic explosions, lead and helium
The calculation of the age is rather
involved, but the principle upon
which it is based may be illustrated
by simple analogy.
If we imagine the radioactive ele-
ments present in a rock to be rep
resented by a large vessel of wa
ter the atomic explosions may be
compared to drops of water es-
Gaping every so often from a small
outlet. The time that water has
been leaking from the vessel can be
obtained by measuring the accu-
mutation of water analogous to
the helium content of the rock. pro-
vided we know the average number
of drops that fall from the vessel
per unit of time.
In the laboratory the rate at
which the heavier elements are
breaking down to give helium atoms
is found, and this, combined with
the measurment of the accumulated
helium allows a calculation of the
time since the rock crystallized.
1t is not generally known that all
terrestrial materials contain some
radium. The amount is extremely
small; for example. if it were pos
sible to concentrate all of the ra-
dunn from the stone in the Uni
versity of Toronto buildings, the
amount would be barely enough to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18
Madison Mining Men
Hold Big COnclave

to assist miners with their problems.
Anyone may write out his question
and drop it into the box for atten-
ton and before the end Of the meet
ing the questions will be answered
by someone qualified to do so.
At the state mining convention at
Bozeman a short time ago the Madi-
son county display of minerals, one
of the finest in the state, was as
sembled by the Madison County
Mining association.
The officers of the association
are; Alex J. Mcdonald of the May
flower mine, president; r. w. Ros-
sitter of Sheridan, vice president;
Frank F. Blair of Virginia City, sec
rotary, and Paul H. Love of Vir-
ginia City treasurer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18
BLACK BULL
SUBJECT Of
CONTROVERSY

MAIDEN-The Black Bull, a rich
claim controlled by the late Dr. Ed
ward Suffer and a Winston asso-
ciate is involved in controversy
with the Ring interests of Chicago
represented locally by Jim Brown.
1t is very likely that the Ring
interests will buy the Black Bull
as the Winston associate was will
ing to sell. The property has just
resumed operation. With one law
suit already filed. things are apt
to happen either in or out of
court to clear title to the claim
and bring it into the limelight as
good producer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18
WEST SLOPE

the company's Minette No. 1 To-
cation, C NEA NWA 34-33-5W.
Glacier ProductiOn-A. COrrigeux
No. 2. SW SWA NWA 21-33-5W,
is drilling at 2090.
Texaco-HessIer No. 3, NV SEA
NWH 2O-33-5W, is drilling at 900
feet. Colorado shale was at 615
and 10-inch casing was set at 645
feet
Texaco-Lindquist No. 2, C SWA
SEA 17-32-5W, is drilling at 265,
having spudded on November II.
TexacO-TribaI MI No. 5B, CSL
SWA SWA Lot 4, Sec. 32-33-5W,
is drilling at $3.50.
TexacO-TweeGy No. 3, c SWH
NEA 21-35-6W, is drilling at ITS.
Government O787S8A No.
3, c NEA SWA 17-32-5W, a new
location, offsetting Hardwick No
4, producer, was spudded on No
vember< 10 and is drilling at lis.
This being drilled with company
tools.
Wagner, Trustee-Tribal 173 No.
"a, NE SEA SEA 12-32-6W, is
drilling at 1000 feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18
FRYBERGER FARM
tContinued from Page Onel

tOOulHueu from rage OneJ
came in a flowing well but devel-
oped water after producing some
10000 barrels of oil
The interesting NTH slope test
Of Lemac Oil company of Seattle
on the BOyce farm, in G NE n NE n
27-36-2W, spudded this week. It
is less than half a mile southwest
Of the famous Boyce gusher which
developed into the fields largest
water well with the distinction of
being the only well in the field that
flowed 1000 barrels per day, where
as the normal Madison lime water
comes up only 800 to 500 feet.
PrevOI & Shea-GOvernment No. 4,
NV NWA SWA 11-35-3W, is
drilling at 1900 after setting 81
inch pipe at 1925 feet.
Morton & Shaw-EIingsOn No. 4,
NE NEA NWA 23-35-3W this
week moved rig off the hole which
had been drilled to 400 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18
GUGGENHEIM PASSES

NEW YORK-Murry Guggenheim,
81. partner in the Guggenheim
Brothers mining and smelling firm
and a leading philanthropist, died
here after a short illness.
One of seven sons of the late
Myer Guggenheimer of Philadelphia.
who turned from importing en-
broidery and lace to found a for
tune in western mining ventures,
hurry was credited with being the
expert of the family on metal mar
kets.
When these interests were
merged in the American Smelling
and Refining company in 1901. he
headed the finance committee and
later the sales department.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18
Geophysics Research
Conducted At Toronto

md the UIi-
versy
Keevi member the the
Phvcs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18

WAR DEMAND FOR COPPER
The value of exports of brass
from the U. s. to France and Eng
land jumped from around S6,5OO,-
600 in 1914 to $55,O0O,0OO in 1915
and to 1915, 900 in 1917.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18

VIRGINIA CITY-The Madison
County Mining association will hold
its next meeting at Sheridan on
Saturday, November 25 and an at
tendance of about 200 is expected.
Dinner will be served at 6:3O and
will be followed Immediately after
ward by the business meeting. All
persons interested in mining are in
yited to attend.
This association was formed
through the Vigilance club Of Vir
ginia City in September, 1888, and
has been an important factor in the
advancement of the mining industry
in the county since that time.
A special feature of the Sheridan
meeting will be the question box"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18
NEIHART PIONEER. PAsSEc

The Montana mining industry
last week lost another Of the Mel
hart pioneers, with the passing OF
Allen Pierse, 8S, at Los Angeles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18
Well DriIIer Strikes Rich
Ore Body Near Maiden

MAIDEN-WhIe drilling well for aresan water supply
their Corporation
property vein that had before been
At this writing solid
stin Silver
This what happen heavily miner
allied district. GeOphyca prospecting drilling
possibly
having found luck.
discovery will add already ore
assets o
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18
Or. Suffer
Passes Away

IEWISTOWN - DIR. Edward
suffer. prominent Optometrist
and pioneer mining man, died
Tuesday, Nov. z, at the age Of
90. He was buried on the fol-
lowing Thursday.
DIR. Suffer developed several
properties in the Maiden district
and was actively connected with
the mineral industry at the time
of his death.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-18
JOHNSTON, GIEBEL RUNNING
GREEN CAMEL

SILVER start. L. Johnston
and w. c. Giebel are now operat-
ing the Green Camel mine near
here. The men are also running a
25 ton amalgamation and flotation
mill on the property
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

>hrrmaa I.,en. Health for him-
self and his family
mn ahrl<illsv M mare work
80 the night shift
rr~d ~rhuettr A seft dsvsn.
rn4t In rs dsrk frou
Heass wsrree To trade his tire
marking chalk Iar : classroom
teans ireland nIxrsr cen.
st#hise
1r~sxs sfsei A lsst ~ witnesses
who'll reach court 80 tlns
Sam niske To "a hls sleeping
AZ Anrts
Frea sherman Earlier shipping
fvpufts
Amos Heath - invsetlnn ~ .
self attaching garbage can ~
Nshri Holloway AaHse ships
with simpler names
s.eesxs o>xe.d -Four ffelzhtsrs
lay laF aaa days Tor raF,seuma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
MAIN STREET
Goings. Comings and Doings
Of Tacomans as the Re
porter Found Them

Ralph Downing leaving for San
Francisco - Abe Olsen explaining
how burglar gained entrance to
his home-Trygve Lindoe out for
short walk on New Years day
Bob LaFollette telling benefits of
being neutrality-suspicious. Oh
sen spending New Years in Ore
son-Myron Donion very proud of
his bicycle which he won at the
Temple theater - Roberta Baker
having surprise party-Courtland
{. Gibson enjoying movie-Roy A.
Mcmillan, former Tacoma news
paper man, returning to Los An
geles after brief visit here-Mrs.
Ellen Near of the West End I'm
provement club working to have
T. r. & P. continue Union ave. bus
line extension after Jan. = Bill
Hood talking about inventories
Walt Hudson making purchases
Roy Thompson, jr., recalling trip
to Bremerton-Dr. 4. T.. Nprdi
kidding patient-Roscoe A. Smith
hurrying down town-Al Scott in
curing about club meeting Burns
Poe waving at friend Harold Bird
waiting for traffic light to change
Harry Phelps lighting pipe
Larry Huseby answering telephone
Owen Hughes laug n g
Holmes Eastwood and sherman
Lyons chatting with Sergt. Jock
Scott Just before his departure
from Tacoma after hiking 31.200
miles-MaX Paulson and Sidney
Seldom wishing friends happy
New Year-Marion Neeneau proud
ly showing her engagement ring
John Geiger trying to figure out
name for a cab-Carl Williams
talking on telephone - Lucille
Frantz showing Christmas card
from friend in the East-Richard
Dick Hodge coming out Of drug
store-Dr. Charles Green greet
ing a friend-Anna Anderson tell
ing about the improvement of her
husbands health - Fred Mason
having his afternoon coffee Bud
Paulson talking to Bea Brady
George Schriner arranging for
New Years dance-Rol Lutz be-
ing thanked for a Christmas pres
ent 49, AxeI ONholm greeting a
Scandinavian friend Dorothy
Bride getting ready for New
Years trip-Eddie Pole giving a
friend a ride to work-Nick Law
rinson telling about his wife and
twins-oscar Wolland looking for
letter from home-ken Peirson
laughing over newspaper item
Max Rosen lighting fresh cigar
Victor Cora introducing his sis
ter to a friend-Bernie Comber
showing his new spring suit-Al
Neff reading sport page - Ben
slotnick kidding friend about a
new suit of clothes-Dr. Edwin
Erickson talking about his new
son.in-law. George Johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

Charlie o'>ci bigger and bet.
ter meals
Esther Frlcksoa Halle To stop
moving every tvo WEEKS
ua-ela tesler Nofs rfises Ter
his eana.
Arthur Anxets-A marie alley
WITH = geed grove IN q
Hnlms. rasfw md Solution @
ne problems AZ Tn ard rseific
dhsss Iim Dew rha, ~ naus
tAehe went turn white
sergs. y. y Fnls Fewer news
hawks Ia bother him
nm rarfaf A year without &C
cidents
ollff Osborne More oeean trips
Mar, Harrison - Metre TINS 10
devote 10 her magazines
Dick lNnns hau.eni Rodius A
fresh supply ~ tan stories
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

Ethel >~~- ABOUT three asnis-
tants II NJ nsrcod's wish comes
true
aisirr >wkeiI> Continued ahlI-
lty II ~ cheerful sithnakn busy.
lima faH.e Fewer accidents ~
the part q Tarnmsns
Nv. Hurfsn nswwn Greater
recognition nv The pubic ~ s<iee-
tiItr devices
Capt. HARRY <nfdes More ppo-
pie taking their frivtna test
Tmery Whitaker Hnms aew fire.
equipment
Roi.e>~ tas~ea Fewsr ''p4ca-
hsr fires In Tsrurts.
~rtsy" rhsunaWp Nsw wayn q
zsttlaa in the CfOs hair.
frv~meu C.eAvua fHtfa FOE Ne
Afts hair.
W. ~ tesssewsy No mors cuts
IN relief and WA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

bhner Nertensen II stop ais-
eussing Ann and slS-fee,ers
n. Charles Saunders Reeves
without hiemikhes
oliver Aslm More ie.mtnntr
jury serdieiS
=. Ihaslss pennl. Fewer three.
month trtsls
uyde w. Walker Twelve ~om.
en- jurors
George r. fissharns Rirxer
postal receipts
crsce .asfd More letters 20
Santa.
I'd Carlson s horter radio
speeches
Lillian Rourlsrd A moratorium
on hsbcas corpus petitions
Edgar soefield To hear some.
one besides Clyde u. Walker.
Edith Resimasne Another pho
toflood lamp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

Phil Neltan To see his picture
in another magazine
Ren Golden The life II = hook.
vender.
lsathrer ,resh, - A few SPAR
hours - catch up IN sleer
ts1 Hsrile, Steady weFk n
Tacoma niiiworkers
Harry Doten A few more WA
Appropriations FOR parks and play.
grounds
sherman ingsls A supply ~
"keep-eff-the-grasS signs for his
new lawns.
Boh rcarsail The shruhhefy
back on his chin
Otto johnson To be In Olym-
pia and Tacoma at once.
Tom Rsthbone More Jobs for
people who need them.
Ann Maruca A siS-footer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

Justice Joe NallerN To b able
70 chin myself 20 times with
ease.
:. Clifford Davis Bigger and
better bowls OF tomato soup dur
Ing 1889
Fred \. Smith -Tsx-free homes
and squshhleless year with
county commissioners.
Joe Ford-To attend less club
meetings than during 1885.
Caroline Falskow Less rides
on foggy nights
Lorenzo Dow To keep away
from the political bug.
Judge Fred &. Remain Bigger
fish in the Elwah river.
Art Schlegel-To quit hiding
bottles OF ink.
Howard &. Good More har-
monious school board meetings.
Carl G. Caddey-Shorter hair
cuts.
Oscar Caten-Bigger and better
auction sales.
Barney Mcfarland To attend
church more often.
Fritz Geiger-Bigger and better
toy trains.
Everett Houk see one Of my
short stories in print
Judge r. n. Hodge-More holi-
DAYS for fishermen
Harold (Hick) Hayward Fun
nier stories during 1889
sam Crippen-To keep an eye
on 1912.
l. W. (Roy) Craig-Not play
any more football on trains.
Paul Newman-Bigger turkey
sandwiches.
Carl Forsbeck-Nice large sep
srate sludge digestion plant.
Martin Easterday-Not to sign
any more initiative petitions.
Les Lunan-Longer conventions
for county treasurers.
Jasper Graff-To quit emulating
Red Grange.
Larry Floor Bigger crab feeds
during 1889
commodating my friends in the
role of chauffeur.
John c. Biorklund ~ Fancier
desks for sheriffs.
Lyle Lothrop-Larser sticks of
candy.
Fred Bedford-Larger dishes for
spaghetti
George kupka find some
one who will buy my donkey
engine.
James Milone TO quit kissing
the barney stone.
Charles Mcdonald com
Portable chairs
Howard Carothers-Longer Gig
Rrets
Walt Barger-Larger classes of
education seekers.
Luther Wright Bigger and bet
ter huckleberry pies