davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
Musical Tea Planned
For Saturday

The annual musical spring tea
by the junior choir Of Tahoma
Terrace United Prcsbyterian
church viii be given Saturday
afternoon At 3 O'Clock In the
church. seth and South Clement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

Natural wool ia large com.
foftsr siks. 1gxtso phes TIM
roiird. clean, fluffy, warm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
To Be Entertained
At PARSONAGE

Friday evening Senior Luther
leaguers and their friends of tho
First Lutheran Church will be
guests of Rev. and Mrs Carl E.
Rydell. They arc entertaining at
the parsonage, 240l North Law
renee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

Big west-Dahlqukt sw4 SEA 2l-s5sw OH 1853
Big West-Dahlqutt 1855
Coolidge CoohdgeState
Coolidge & Cooidge-Shaw
CTabree- Crabtree
Fulton Petroleum
GoSsett-BIgen E 6-34-3W
Goeddertz &
Goeddertz & 2
Fllingson
Kippen o. & G-Solberg
AeekNdaTy 5-34-3W
Morton Elngon No l C SEA NWa 14-35-3W
Nosby Oil 2
No. c
Pfabe Engleking Government II 29352W
& Engeking
Flotke-W No. 28-353W
Richoff
nmentN N c
No
sh-Ba
l @
& No.
9-35-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29


Big West-Dahlquia Q c NEa 2ss5-Sw
Big West-Gunderson NWa ls-S5-2W
Big West-Enge No. 1-35N-3W
Big West-Enge No l-S5SW
Big West-Gunderson NW3 l9-S52W
Big West-Dahlquiu 8
Colonel 30 Bbl
Coolidge & CooidgeState
Cooidge-Shaw SS-36-2W
Conoge Cooddge-State NV NW3
NO Is SEA 2435-2W
No IA CSI NWa SE3 2435-3W
Crunnley
No
No SW
Goedderz g.
Coedderz
Kppn on GasThompson NE3
Kuth ct
Kluth Caunderson No q SW SWa SW3 l8-352W 1875
Moon-AAoron No 8 Sc 24S4-2W
bforon-Csthoff No i-35-3W
Moshy on Co-PeteTSon NEA DR.
Neptune Seabrook No.
Gilman Government No. l. C NE4 SEA 25S63W Abd20l0
Parent Anderson No. 26-35-4W
Platt Ben-Govt No. NV e-S4-2W
PokeWard
Prevo & Sha-Govrnment
Goeddetz
vanderpas Thompson No Dbl IT'S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29

MISSOULA-D. j. Donohue, SO. for
many years a prominent Missoula mer-
long illness. He had been a resident Of
Montana since 1890 He was depart
ment manager for the M. j. Council
Co. in Butte, then manager Of the
Marcus DAILY mercantile interests at
Hamilton before coming to MiSsoula in
1900 to establish his own department
store which he operated until four
wears ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29

GLASGOW-Fred Barnes, 23-year-
old beet worker, was drowned when
he was seized with cramps while swim
ming in the Milk river near Hinsdale.
Deputy Sheriff r. S. Drabbs and vol
unteer assistants recovered the body
with graphing hooks. Barnes came
here from saltwater, Okla. where his
parents live.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
Cut Bank Oil Field
1899 Compilations


castle Fadee-IT1oal S No CNL NE
DAKOTA NC oln No NE SEA SEA 3346W 2osA
Glacier Producdon-State c
Glacier Produchon-GIlard
Glacier Production c
Glacier Production-Nel No Sc
Glacier Miller
Glacier ProductionState
Glacier c
Glacier Productions Lneo c
Glacier Bhener
Glacier Production
Foducton-G Corrgeux
Hanlon Allotted l2s No 4 SW 12-S26W
Nadeau
Newell q Chandler
santa Rita Lander No Q So SEA l6-35-6W
Santa Rita Richie
Santa Rtta-TTibal No 9 G L
Santa Rita Shearon
-L0ngnler No Dry bid
1884,
Tarrant-WHey Connolly C
Tarrant-AdcLenan No
6 c
Yukon Lundgen 2 C
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29

GREAT FALLS-William LeNoir,
about go rancher about 10 miles south
west OF Great Falls, was drowned IN
the Missouri river where it passes his
ranch. Sheriff Guy Palagi and his
dragged the river for the body.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
Active Oil and Gas Fields
AeeY4al


BAKER-GLENDIvE
ontans g NO ME wv np s ms r on sS
U Ua1 Govt Govt unit nit No Isl NE sws ss soE 10
BERTEELoTE DOME
a as sO No I~ s S sv isssm zoos 1880
SLACK ooId-c No NE aw VI swa sO-SsaE
w.,. s...,. y. P sss 50. ,. LIKE SIS
sEnsy Gas and OH NO Lot s-ss-4sE
BLACK BUTTE
9 0snndo cow No No Sc SET sE s1 REs LIME rs
lskisnaush c swa is-s1zIw Water as1s
Montana Gas No 70 s sws M iS Gas ssso
AGOntan corp $50
Montana Gas Corp Kyle NO No. SEA sw ss7-lE Location
Burton Ho.wa B0 R6 F 5R Ew STE1Rg gGEY $50
BowDoIN
s~soP G Us ss:s No SO ss W. wv Gas ,s s
SSwG09 a U S Sa sT g Ma ' ooS Gas
Nwa SEA ,5ss s Gas 1883
@ Of s N SIC g sw Sws N"' i7''E salt Nae. os'IS6
U en No NV s sWs W S m SCS Gas
sO
BRoADvIEW DOME
E'elOnstOy Ltd No NE sSN25E 62e
BUTTON BUTTE
e 20 / nOOI
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
C
BYNUM STRUCTURE
acknowledgements No / s-2sS-Sw Rig Up
coULMooRE STRUCTURE
No NV Nwa swa nsN-5w $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
81 d s o. sT w NM NV asssSa sn Dry Dry
DEVON FIELD
smith-A Gowat No l swa Producing
17-33-2E AM Gas
Smith No 2
2o-3s-2E
ssssSss aise psaa s. IS F. n'
Q l. Smith Eknol NO l SEA 6s3-2E 675
9 L smith-Fns No SEA SEA ac-ss-sE 90
=. ... :, DRY CREEK RE OIL FIELD -.
EAGLE STRUCTURE
Coolidge g. Cooidge-Foseth s-35-4E Rig
EAST BRIDGER
/ 2S6s-2sE 1860
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
zenderson-rod Co. NO l-H-11 Nwa 1925
Shay No /
S5-9S-23E 1885
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
ct a 10-S7-5E OIL 2879
FLAT WILLOW
l., 3513r1-25E T22
Smth e q Abandoned ITO
smith No 2 N
Abandoned lS45
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security / @ 1880 n
HAGAN STRUCTURE
-C1outer / SEA SEA 5S7W $50 ,
HARDIN STRUCTURE T
Big HgnO g. 2s-ls SSE Gas $50 z
Daniels Pet NO SKA sIs-s3E 41S5 t
z3-1S-S2E Rig Z
-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29

CHINOOK-Funeral services were
held here for Mrs. William Skillen,
IS. who died at Warm Springs after q
long illness. Burial was In the local
cemetery beside her husband, who died
April ! and had spent most of his life
in Montana as a soldier Indian scout
and stockman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29

HAvRE
Drought no Sc S w SEA y 2' g.
Nadeau- Fee No SEA NEa ss - 8. ADD 7ss
Nadeal. Yea No s4-saN-lzE water
HEATH STRUCTURE
g. 1 c
HoBsoN DOME
sO-1GN-l5E Rig
LEw1sTowN
1867 y e IL i 81 ,.,
LUTHER-Fox DOME
14-ss-lOE 1900
MISSION DOME
Ryan-Bwges 28-2N-liE 1850
MOSS AGATE DOME
sSI
MossER DOME
x x . = - y: e
a 9 E qwa w ST as s s m Gao On ;
NV Nwa 2sss24E on 1910
N No 81 Ma G sws ssssG s On S
NORTH DAKOTA (NessOn Anticlins)
Co-Kamp @ NE s-ISES-sSw lO2S
waHsnstsn S-amsw
Radisan ssIng NO ! NE SEA Nws 2Ozssw wa@ ass2
zodiss-EiOss Ne NWs SHOW On $50
PLEvNA DONE
s-0NS0E Rig
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
81. e Il ~ 4 ss n ~ q. 'E w 81 &c
1o4S7-kw 1890
&c y ~ s w s sSs ssw % 81 l
POPLAR DOME
sss j FS 10 * Nv sS win n s Ga. 5
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Watson on Coin HOean-Austad NO sw aNg-2w
ROSCOE DONE
%-Es-lR
No NWa 3-6S
Tarrant-Acxsy No. 1 SEA NWa +6S16E Add $3.50 Il
Mckay Lot 3-4eS-l8E 7700 n
Miracle ons.asy NO. GEL s MA Fss s 4SznS nn
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent Tribal Nwz 1858 n
TIGER RIDGE
1Kssss TsAsr-esam 1 1855
WAYNE CREEK
DRY 1890
WEST PONDRRA III
graz -Eosehmn I q 400 Il
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD

WHITLASH OIL FIELD
dahoneyN No
senNat
srnNa /
Natural Wallace l5-37N4E DR.
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne Gas l Gas
Whitehall oil g. NV NW3 l0-36N-
&
WINIFRED DISTRICT
10
621N-l6E Gas
1 6-2ON-18E
Enno
Mainland / SW SW3 3-2lN-i8E Ia
Enmo s. 6-28E
Enn0n Nwz A-2l-lsE
Judith Operat
\ -Emnon
AEtnneso ta- 24-2N-17E
40
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel 90 No /, Im
Co-Fox 14-2N-23E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29

Crush acknowledgement molasses
chips, butterscotch candy, glazed nuts,
peanut brittle or any other hard candy
before serving.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

No Sc MIA SEA I2s2sw 90 Bbi
CobbJackson No 4 G SWa 5-32-5W 1450
CobbVargo No 1.C 267O
Glacier PToduction-Jaeger No G 28l0
Glacier
Glacier Production Thayer
Glacier Production-Han
Huber No. 1l-37-5W 2802
N
Nadeau Government c Bh 26T0
Olive OIL Winkler S CNL 35-35-6W 1890
Psrdu- Anderson No SESW3 3l-32-5w 2ele
OIL Tribal ITO
-McCabe Dbl
Rta-Jord c
Rita-A1ler c 29-335W
C
Tarrant c
TarTant-State Sc NESE3 36-34-6W Dry 1880
3 SW SW3 NW3 12-34-6W 280
No 8
Texaco-State No T. C NW3 NWa l6-32-5W oil 1881
Texaco Bbl 292
9-325W Location
New Locations Cut Bank
Glacier Production Bannist No l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
New Locations. Cut Bank

Glacier Production Isanniser No l Nwl Me- 2-aa-5w
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
BABY is BORN WITH
Its HEART OUTSIDE

Manila, Aug. 9.-(AP)-The 9. moth
er Of Filipino i1aby girl born Mon
day with her + art completely out
side the body, said today she bellev-
ed the infants conditions was caused
by her worship of a picture which
showed Jesus Christ with his heart
exposed.
The mother, 24-year-old Esperanza
Rafael, devout Catholic, expressed
her conviction after the baby had
been brought to her hospital bed
side for the first time.
AS the baby, baptized by a priest
and named Maria Corazon (Mary
HearD, began her third day Of life,
the attending physician, DR.: CUTLER
mo Del Castillo, said he could see nc
reason why she should not live a
long time.
Her eventual fate, however, ap-
parently rested in the hands of na-
ture, since DR.. Castillo and other
doctors agreed that an operation to
place the exposed, over-developed
heart in its normal cavity was out
Of question for the present.
Meanwhile the heart continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09

functioning normally. The baby cried
loudly when it needed attention from
Watchful nurses.
The seven-pound infant was born
Monday at maternity hospital in
the Tondo slum section. Resting. on
the chest at birth, completely out
side the body, was the heart, con-
nected to the body by large artery.
Otherwise the infant apparently was
normal.
Through a stemless cocktail glass,
placed over the heart at birth to pro-
tect it, doctors and people prominent
in Manila have watched the regular
beat of the organ. Each pulSation
moves it forward with jerk, then IT
quickly settles back.
Cavity Too Small For It.
Doctors debated as to when and
how they should operate to place the
heart within its natural place, the
thOracic cavity. X-ray examination
disclosed the cavity was underde-
Veloped, at least two-thirds smaller
than the exposed organ.
1t would be impossible to operate
successfully at this time, some of
them said, since the upper chest
cavity now is too small to accom-
modate the heart. Some were not op-
timistic for the infants survival.
Others believed it might live for
long time. So they bided their. time,
seeking solution of the puzzling
case.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Shipment OF
Peaches Off
Daily Dispatch Eureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, August 9.-NOrth caro-
lima commercial shipment OF peaches
this season has been, only signify
more than one-fourth that OF last
years, according to Harry I. Wes-
colt, marketing specialist OF the
State Department of Agriculture.
So far this season., with the ship
ments practically completed, there
have been shipped 295 cars OF com
inercial peaches, compared with
1,139 last year. Wescott said.
Frost, hail damage and other
weather conditions gave the State
it's smallest crop in many years,
but the peaches were sold under
favorable conditions and brought
growers fair prices, compared with
the seasons average, he added.
"The United States as a whole
showed an increase in peace pro-
duction, but the southeastern states
crop was under that of 1888. In
many orchards in the Sandhill sec
ton, the crop was SO light that lit
tie c1re' was. given the trees, with
poor quality peaches resulting,
while hail damage in some sections
resulted in complete loss of some
orchards.
Wescott added that the move
ment of the 1889 crop was "some-
what later than in 1882, with
North Carolina producers shipping
only 13 cars through July Z, as
compared with 203 on the same date
last season.
Price reports revealed that the
Hiley Belle variety moved mostly
at $115 to SIPS during the week
of July 3, with prices advancing to
$1.2O to $1.40 at the close. Elbertas
started moving during the week
July 1922 and bushels of two-inch
and larger sizes sold mostly from
$1.75 to $215, while Georgia Bellies
were bringing $1.40 to $1.75 for fair
quality fruit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09

mo. No, not never. We need a
daughter. We're cluttered up with
men. Cow waddies, old and young.
Already 25 or so of them are in
love with you. This smart Dale kid,
now, he's snorting around like "a"
HE has already snorted too
loud!' Lorena snapped that.
"Hmmmmm? Well What'd he
do, honey?"
"Oh, nothing. II may have to
educate him some, though. Just be-
cause he has my picture. and I
have hi" She paused. specula-
lively.
"Tll bet you can brand him any
way you want! But you know I'm
always on yore side, come what
may"
She thanked him with her eyes.
Thanked him seriously.
"He going to squire you at the
dance ?" her uncle asked.
"He is mott"
"FImmm-m-m-mw Uncle George
grinned.
"It's mighty sweet OF you and
Aunt Sally to have dance. in
honor Of my coming"
"Can I have a dance with you.
MYSELF" .
"Uncle George, you can have all
of them and all Of the extras, if
YOU want to! n1ean-wel, maybe
| I better reserve the first one, and
the last one!"
"Whaw haw haw haw!" The
rancher laughed heavily. happily,
at her.
"Stop itw she commanded.
"Who you saving them two for,
child"
For my dcte. silly! It's a GUS
tomary courtesy. Isn't it?"
IT don't know, honey. Who Is he.
if it amt Jerry?"
Its none of your business, may
be. But it's-it's Mr.. Rogers. Say,
what's his real name? Shot must
be a nickname"
"Whaw! You better ask him. But
you say Shot got in ahead of young
Dale? I wouldn't take pink heifer
for that!" He had to laugh again,
loudly.
She didn't understand him Who'll
ly. but she enjoyed seeing and hear
ing him laugh. She had finished
eating-canned fruit. bacon. and
beefsteak. bulging biscuits, butter.
fried eggs, thick cane syrup, coffee
the same fare the men had en-
joyed, although in much lesser,
quantity. She got up and walked
out with him in the sprinkling rain.
asking if she might have a horse
to ride some time. Uncle George
whistlee to the black boy. and the
lad came running.
Midnight" he commanded,
Miss Lorena here Is to have War
Paint and Tumbleweed set aside for
her special use all summer. you
hear? Keep them slicked up like
Sunday. And son. you make your
self Miss Lorena's personal serv-
ant and guardian. or I'm likely to
slal you over the windmill. You
hear me?"
"Yas, SUH. Mistuh George!" ex-
claimed Midnight. happily.
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09

tie. They had quite a time of it for
a few seconds, then walked into the
house, arm in arm. And their talk
had turned very serious then.
'"They plan mainly to do some
scouting and guard work" he was
explain:co THIS is Wednesday
morning. They're outfitted for four
days, five in extreme. They're to
come back here by Saturday night
and sort of pool their discoveries,
barring emergencies. Of course. If
they see any sign of Escobar's out
fit. or anything else suspicious,
they're to send in or come in at
once. They're armed with rifles and
pistols, and they're all good shots.
Don't worry none about them
boys"
He ended with a definite note of
pride, Lorena could tell. Somehow
she shared it with him.
For no spoken reason yet, she
was coming to love the Phantom
ranch, its physical aspects and it's
people-most Of them. It's prob
lens had suddenly become her
problems. Especially did white
haired Uncle George cut himself a
big niche in her heart. She likened
him to her own father who was
gone, and she found the comparison
pleasing. He moved fast, yet never
was too hurried. He held high dig
nifty, yet was jolly and kind. He
had strength tempered with gen.
tility. The tempering is extremely
important, she told herself many
times in days to come.
He sat with her while she ate
breakfast. It was his first chance to
really visit with his lovely little
niece-in-law . Rush problems had
crowded up on them since she
came. Now with the scouts gone he
sat in a chair ito chin" with her
across the table.
II had no earthly idea the west
was like this" she was saying. "I
thought the wild days ended when
Buffalo Bill died, or sometime then.
But goodness. Uncle George"
Honey, most Of the west is as
civilized as New York. Some Of it
more so, I'd bet. But you have to
remember you're back in the hills. :"
II found that out"
This Phantom ranch is on the
Mexican boundary and this border
country still is wild. Except El
Paso, 400 miles away. there aren't
any important cities on the line.
It's mostly too dry or too rugged
for anything but cattle range.
chose this Ghost river -ountry be-
cause its cooler up here, with some
awful fine grass every month IN the
year. but off and on the Mexican
thieves cause lot of trouble. Right
now it's worse than ever. wouldn't t
of had you> come now if mad
known"
II surprised you." she smiled at
him.
You're as welcome as rain little
miss. But me and your Aunt Sally's
go crazy if any harm come to you
out here. You be careful. or I'll dust
yore pants. l mean"
Lorena laughed gaily. II ought to
be nephew, Uncle George"
He smiled back at her then,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERUL

Raleigh, Aug. Estate Senators
Pat Taylor, of Arson, and Bill Rod
man, of Beaufort, are about to COL
laborate in some more highly impor-
tant undertakings.
AS chairman of finance and ap-
preparations, respectively, they were
very big cogs in the States legisla-
tive and financial machine during
the 1889 legislature and worked
shoulder to shoulder throughout a
long, hard session.
Yesterday Senator Pat passed
through Raleigh on the way to visit
Senator Bill, and the pair of them
will combine forces for joint at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
FIRE DESTROYS BARNS
OF FOUR LEAF FARMERS

Sanford, August 8.-According to
reports reaching Sanford, four to-
bacco farmers lost barns and their
contents by fire during the week.
end.
On Friday a barn containing 800
sticks of tobacco on the farm of J..
Alton Kelly, near Broadway, was
burned. On Sunday afternoon barn
on the farm Of J. H. Knight, route
5, Sanford, together with 800 sticks
of tobacco, was destroyed by fire.
Earl Roberts of route 4, Jonesboro
had a barn filled with tobacco burn
on Sunday night, and on Monday
morning J. w. White of route /,
Jonesboro lost a barn also filled with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
STATE COLLEGE REJECTS
BUILDING PROJECT BIDS.

Raleigh, August 9.-(AP)-Bids
for renovating Patterson hall at N.
c. State college were rejected today
because they exceeded funds avail
able for the project. Officials an
nounced after the specifications had
been revised. About $55,OOO has been
appropriated for the work, and the
lowest bid today was $4,000, plus
$4,000 for plumbing and heating.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
CHAPTER ELEVEN

SHOT ROGERS and his caval-
cade were ready to ride away from
the Phantom ranch at dawn next
morning.
Dawn there didn't mean daylight.
1T meant, specifically, the crack Of
dawn, and it wasn't a very wide
crack; it was simply a streak
along the eastern horizon which
was perceptibly brighter. more
silvery, than the gray-black sky
above it. All the stars had gone Off
shift, blotted by clouds which car
ried an ominous odor of dampness.
Some Of the clouds were quite low.
The men had to be fed before
starting and Sally Brazee herself
saw to it. It was her laughter in
the kitchen that awoke Lorena.
The Kentucky girl slid diaphon-
ous, powdery robe over her silk
pajamas, stepped into heelless
sskimps" and went into the din
hng room. She was tousling her hair
as she entered.
Law, if you aren't the early
one!" Aunt Sally called gaily. go
on and sleep, honey. We don't eat
till about five, usually. I'm just get
ting the boy an early start. It's
hardly four"
~Four?" Sally spoke dopily.
@'F'our what?"
1.-THE men are all ready, and hum
cry I'll vow," the older woman
went on genially. "And I'm ready
for them now, too. Concha, tell
them to come in to breakfast. Scat
out Of here, child, and so back to
bed, or dress. These rough men'H
blush all over the place, seeing you
like that"
Lorena seated. Awake, and
amused now, she did dress hurried
ly and was outside near the saddled
horses when the men came to
mount. She had been talking with
the black boy Midnight, he who
missed nothing Of Importance
around this ranch if he could pos
sibly be on hand.
She stood back in the shadows,
though, and the men didn't see her.
Rather solemnly, they shook hands
with George Brazee.
II hate like the devil to see you
boys face this" Mr.. Brazee told
them. "You know as well as I do
that some or all Of you can be
killed. Four men have already di-"
Forget it, Mr.. Brazee." Shot
Rogers voice answered. I'VE
why, we want that reward! You
and the Cochise sheriff are already
on dock for $4,000. aim to buy me
some new dancing pumps with my
share"
The others all laughed, all but
Mr.. Brazee. He just lifted his hand
in farewell. Rogers, Hobart, Buck
ner, Tom Hogan, Dan Quait,
Smoky Joe Snyder, and four others
from his own Phantom, returned
the informal salute and moved off
in staccato Of hoofs, fading rapidly
into mere night form.
"Lordy!" murmured George
BraZee, watching them.
Whatever will they do, Uncle
George 2" Lorena spoke for the first
time there. Her uncle turned in
.aStonishment.
why. what are you doing up
out here? Children ought to be-
I'm not child, Uncle George
I'm 21."
Il see! All grown up. OF age
Legal age. I'd oughta turn you over
my knee and spank you, just to
prove"
Dare you to try it,"
He made playful grab at her
and she bear-hugged him in a Wres.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09
SYNOPSIS.

LORENA HAMILTON has come to
Arizona to visit her uncle
GEORGE BRAZEE, owner OF Phantom
ranch, whose leading cowboys are
SHOT ROGERS, who happened to
meet Lorena at the railway station.
and
JERRY DALE, college bred new
conner, who found her after. three
Mexicans had tried to kidnap her.
YESTERDAY: Rogers begins to show
an interest in Lorena, too, and gives
heI q pet lizard. Then she agrees
to let him be her escort at dance
the Braces have planned for her.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09

Representative Gideon Boswood, of
Currituck, seems to be more of a sue
cess at running things" in his home
county than he was in the legisla-
ture. Reports from Currituck are that
one county commissioner quit in dis
gust because Representative Bos-
wood is coming down to tell the COM
missioners what to do"
But here in Raleigh, Gideon c.
could not prevail upon his colleagues
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-09

How can interest in baseball be
revived, asks a magnate. That's easy
-organize third major league, it's
only members being the Cincinnati
Reds and New York Yankees. .t5F7