davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report Of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Churcn of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School II a. M,
Wednesday evening at s p. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meeting at Grange Hail. morning
service II a. m, also meets on first
Wednesday evening of each month
at 8 p. M; Sunday School IL a. m.
Subject for Sunday, June 16: God
the Preserver of Man" Golden
Text: Psalms 1872. The Lord is my
rock, and my fortress, and my de-
liverer; my God, my strength, in
whom I will trust; my buckler, and
the horn of my salvation, and my
high tower. A Bible Citation from
the Lesson-Sermon: Psalms Gil.
He that dWelleth in the sacred
place of the most High shall abide
under the shadow of the Almighty.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: God is not moved by the
breath of praise to do more than
He has already done, nor can the
infinite do less than bestow all
good, since He is unchanging wis
dom and Love.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
Many Ancient Autos
On Connecticut Roads

HARTFORD, GONNA state
motor vehicles department sur
vey showed that 1875 per cent of
the 500, ,618 automobiles registered
in Connecticut during 1889 ante
dated 1880.
The oldest we're two 1904 model
Fords and a 1906 Locomobile.
others, whose names were IA
miliar a quarter-century ago, in
cluded Chandler, Davis, Flint,
Jordan, Kissel-Car, Marquette,
Moon, Velie, Westcott, Windsor,
Haynes, Jewett, Metz, Rambler.
Pope-Hartford, Columbia, Toledo,
Thomas and other outmoded and
discontinued cars.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

The First Army maneuvers
which are to be held during the
period August 8 to 81 in the
Plattsburg Watertown Area in
Northern New York are the larg-
est of the four Army maneuvers
to be held this summer as part of
the nations defense program.
More than 100000 officers and
men of the Regular Army, Ma
tional Guard and the Organized
Reserves will concentrate in the
Plattsburg- -Watertown area for
these maneuvers. They will in
clude troops from Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
New York, New Jersey, Della
ware, . Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Virginia and the District of Col
umbia. First Army units include
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13


which lies between them. Around
the Memorial are grounds which
include a wide encircling drive
from which one can view the main
rectangular structure and the col
losal figure of Lincoln within; an
embankment of steps known as
the Potomac Water Gate to the
West; and, to the southwest, the
Arlington Memorial Bridge. AS
from the Arc de Triomphe in
Paris, drives and parkways radiate
in all directions. The statue Of
Lincoln, enshrined within the
Memorial is the work of Daniel
Chester French. The realistic fig
ure, made of Crystalline Georgia
marble, constructed of 20 blocks
interlocked so perfectly that the
statue seems one huge block, is 10
feet high while the great armchair
in which he sits is II 1-2 feet. The
Piccirilli Brothers, a noted firm of
stonecutters, took four years to
complete the work. Those of US
who revisit the building at night /
find the special lighting system
which Illuminated the figure par
ticularly interesting, for it is then |
that the entire composition seems
softly aglow, a very striking and !
dramatic effect.
APPROPRIATIONS Friday i
last, the President asked Congress |
to double his billion-dollar emerg-
ency defense program to provide |
additional arms required in the |
light of German victories in Eu-
rope He made the announcement /
as he called his seven-member ma i
tional defense commission to order +
in its first meeting and set six
months as the goal for gearing the I
Nations resources to full produc- /
tion for defense. There was vir-
tually unanimous agreement \
among the legislators that the new
funds will be voted quickly, but
sharp dissent in some quarters to
other recommendation of his de-
tense message. The request for
authority to call out the National
Guard and reserves split party
lines on Capitol Hill. House Min
ority Leader Martin, of Massachu-
setts endorsed the proposal as a
means of increasing the efficiency
of the second line Of defense,
while others, including Senators
Wheeler, Vandenburg, and La Fol
lette opposed it as mobilization
authority"
Other appropriations include: II
The Senate vote for eleven per
cent expansion Of the fighting
strength of the Navy; approval by
a voice vote of the S654 900, 900 /,
naval bill which would authorize
21 warships, % auxiliary vessels
and 1,011 warplanes; and a re-
quest from President Roosevelt on
for new restrictions on
entry of aliens into the United
States and an appropriation from
Congress for S6,558,80O more for
the F'BI and immigration Service.
ON CAPITAL HILL - The
House, without debate, on Wed
nesday passed a bill providing for
prompt deportation of aliens en-
gagged in espionage or sabotage for
a foreign government or who have
been convicted of a felony.
House action on the bill to de-
port Harry Bridges, Australian
born G. l. o. leader on the West
Coast, was blocked by parliament
ary procedure.
Formation of a Home Defense
Force" of volunteers between IL
and 21 years of age or above 35,
was called for in a bill submitted
by Senator Bridges Republican,
Of New Hampshire.
The President decreed in connec-
ton with the new restrictions on
entry of aliens into the United
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
Old Theater Discovered
In Abandoned Brewery

PHILADELPHIA.-A long forgot
ten Civil war era theater was re-
discovered when workmen started
to demolish an abandoned Philadel-
phia brewery.
According to records, the theater
was first known as the Philadelphia
Music hall, later as the Concordia.
The date of its construction is un-
known, but the brewery was built
in 1867.
Sections of the proscenium arch,
the balcony and the peanut gal
lery'' were still intact.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
WATER SAFETY
RULES GIVEN
Many People Are Drowned
Each Year Because They
Did Not Follow Advice
CARELESS CHILDREN

Before you go swimming, the
Delaware Safety Council asks
you to remember that a lot of peo-
pie are drowned every year be-
cause they didn't follow a few
simple rules of water safety! The
following are rules offered by the
Safety Council:
Never swim alone.
Wait at least an hour after eat
ing.
Don't swim when overheated.
Don't dive until you are sure the
water is deep enough and free of
obstructions.
Never swim far from shore un-
less accompanied by boat.
Keep your head if you have
trouble in the water. Don't give
way to panic and exhaust yourself
further by frantic struggling. Float
on your back while signalling for
help.
Never call for help as joke.
If you have to rescue someone
from the water, use a boat or a
rope if possible. Make swimming
rescue as a last resort, and only
if you are a good swimmer.
Learn artificial respiration it
has saved many lives.
Children's Flying Feet
There is nothing in the world
that will stop a child's flying feet
when they are chasing a ball. No
amount of cautioning will check a
childish impulse to dart into the
street. Children are just that way.
1t is up to you motorists to watch
out for them, especially now dur
ing the vacation months. Don't
speed along residential streets lin
ed with rows of parked cars. Keep
your car under perfect control at
all times, so you can stop on the
proverbiaI dime You may lose a
few seconds you may save a
life.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
Early Indian Burial Is
Revealed in California

PORTERVILLE, CALF. = Inc
crumbling skeleton of long dead
Indian was found by workmen lay
ing a pipe line for the Terra Bella
irrigation district.
The aborigine had been buried in
a sitting position. A piece of aba
lone shell, probably a valued orna-
ment, was found with the skull and
leg bones. The teeth in the skull
were still in fairly good condition.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

the First, Second and Third Tao
teal Corps; the 26 h, 9th, 18th,
29th, 43rd and 44th National
Guard Divisions; the 1st Regular
Army division and certain Corps
and Army troops, both Regular
Army and National Guard.
The concentration in the man.
euver area will be divided into
two opposing groups.
ut.-General Hugh A. Drum,
Onset, above) who will supervise
all training programs and maneu-
yer activities from a headquart-
ers at Canton, N. Y, has empha-
sized that the purpose of the
maneuver is the training of off,
GERS and men in ''the approach to
and conduct of battle"
News headquarters will be es-
tablished at Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
/ s,u con raeRIssMAh '..,e
L,ynIpeE S. WILLIAMS

.,,ovy-Last January plans
".,nDced to effect some
4 federal expenditures,
.,rsr tbe House cut appro-
tbe Senate not only
.'.+ors such reductions, but
a,aIy add huge sums to the
~ n, policy has over-ridden
= rs,onmendatiOns and caus-
81 controversies on confer
!. .,Drt, of the two Houses
UTE added about ST. 'OOo'- :
! tbe Interior Department
l sr including about S1O'ooo'- ii
n he Bureau Of Reclamation.
IN Investigations and Surveys
',r,,tss s6OO,OOO, or twice the
IN Stipulated by the House
| h Payette division OF the
Lsnojsct was given an increase
=
nl00O ever the House hgure
|rnwO Central Valley in Cali
!. rsceived an increase of ST.
I'M b make SIS, 100000 avail
!, tr that project in 1941. The
II received a total Of S8,772,-
kAn tie reclamation fund, and
from the general fund.
4 additions while only a small
kd The whole indicate only too
In The trend of Congress dur
! .ts session where the federal
HI i concerned.
REPORT on appropriations
! mi functions Of the War De-
[-sr!. While refusing to ac-
\ SYeral Senate amendments
E.ng river, harbor, and flood
krd appropriations, the lower
HI did approve by a vote of
/ 10 III the Senate amendment
rwie s15,OOO,OO0 to begin con-
|zt1l Of a third set Of locks and
rpn The Panama Canal. This
rt defense project, as it would
I1,s * years for completion
ext about s277,0OO,000. The
" previously in this session
rejected this item.
lGHISEEING- One of the out
ding points Of interest for
Eangtn sightseers is the very
Htll and greatly admired
ON Memorial which is located
Rsz Potomac Park at the west
q the Mall. The late Chief
'NS Taft characterized the Lin
Memorial at its dedication by
'sg "A Shrine at which all can
~, an alter upon which the
'sne sacrifice was made for
~ q sacred religious refuge
'-'a nose who love country
D's God can find inspiration
',p'x Tnls stately, temple
STlcture crowns a terraced
~ : nest Potomac Park. Both
.S '4's marble colonnade Of the
~ aAd the tall shaft of the
! = - monument, a half mile
Z east, are mirrored in the
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
Frisky is Smart Dog;
Takes Taxi When Tired

CLARKSDALE, MISS. When
ever a hard day Of visiting down
town friends leaves 'Frisky" too
tired to walk home, the hefty bull
dog rides a taxi.
He halls" the cab by going
to a taxi stand and scratching on
a door. Master Sam Hochstein
foots the bill when his pet
reaches home.
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
N|N Fuurl for, the Whole Family
BIG TOP

| Spt STRAW WAS LAID m FRONT OF NC "eluEST OR
GENERAL ADMISSION SEATS TO TAKE or OVERFLOW
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02

face. Quite a bit here will depend
on Gehringer's condition, one of the
great ball players of all time.
Jimmy Dykes may swing his
White Sox into the first division, but
it will take a gallant thrust to ac-
complish this.
Mr.. Mack's Athletics are still an
uncertain quantity. He has some
good young talent, but it still needs
more seasoning. His team may
move up a notch, but I can't see
them much higher than the seventh
notch.
The Browns will be a better ball
club. But they still have a long way
to 60.
The Older League
Conditions in the National are
much looser, much more tangled
and uncertain than they are in the
American.
The Cardinals and Reds are close
to a tossup. Bill McKechnie needs
much more help for his two star
pitchers than he got last year. Der
ringer and Walters are two of the
best in baseball, but Thompson,
Whitley Moore and Wander Nicer,
plus some rookie, must come to
their aid.
The Cardinals, young team last
year, came from IA games back
after a slow start to make pen
nant bid in late September. You
must admit they have been none too
hot this spring. But a big league
race is something different.
If they all pile in and give the
best they have, the net result should
be enough to win. They have a
strong combination of youth and ex-
perience in their pitching staff-and
they have Mize and Medwick.
I can't figure any other pennant
possibilities from the other six
clubs. Brooklyn, Chicago and Pitts
burgh should be well punched.
There is little to choose here.
Frisch will make the Pirates dam
gerous. / still like the rating I sug-
gested above.
l can't figure the Giant infield get
ting any too far. Nor the Giant out
field. The Giants may get away
nicely. They are quite apt to do
so. But ! don't believe they can
hold any hot pace after June or
July. There are too many weak
spots on Terry's club-too many
fading veterans.
Anything can happen in this
league for the first few weeks.
After that 1 expect to see the Reds
and Cardinals gradually pull away
not too far, but far enough to carry
one of these teams into another
World Series.
If there are any startling upsets
to be recorded, they don't show on
the past performance charts. Both
leagues have been slightly i'm
proved. But I can see no rockies
coming along to take the places of
Ted Williams and Charlie Keller,
who should be something to watch
during these spring and summer
months.
The main idea will be to keep the
Yankees away from their fifth con-
secutive pennant and fifth consecu-
tive World Series. Which certainly
is not my idea of any soft-coated
assignment.
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
The AnsDers

/. Sixty inches.
2. Iris.
8. Benjamin Franklin in France
in 1874 in a magazine contribution.
4. Only 5 per cent are those of
women.
5. Die.
6. Mrs. Dolly Madison was al
luded to as Her Majesty.
7. Approximately 48 ships Of the
usual size per day.
8. Faneuil hall at Boston.
9. The earliest records we have
of hymns are of those written in
ancient Egypt to the sun god Ra.
10. The only national holiday ever
created by an act of congress was
the Centennial Anniversary of
the Inauguration of the First Pres
ident of the United States" which
took place on April 80, 1889.
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
Hsk Me Hnother
Q A General Quiz
The Questions

1. How tall is horse Is hands
high?
2. In Greek mythology who was
the goddess of the rainbow?
8. Who first suggested daylight
saving?
4. What per cent of the personal
names in the Bible are those of
women?
S. What is the singular form Of
the word dice?
6. What First Lady was known
as Her Majesty?
7. How many ships per day can
the Panama canal handle?
8. What famous building is
called ''The Cradle of American
Liberty?
9. When were hymns first writ
ten?
10. What national holidays did
congress create?
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
A Working Day

A Working Day
Life is a short day; but it is a
working day. Activity may lead
to evil; but inactivity cannot be
led to good.-Hannah Moore.
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
- EXFij
|6oi1!1li4iQ 1
.A@mzA@A

NOV that a new baseball season
l Y is blooming again, there are
possibly a number of clients who
would like to be carried from the
present into the closing days of
September. The main purpose of
this quick voyage will be to see the
standings of the clubs on closing
day-not opening day.
Here is your correspondents
surge into the future, as the future
looks:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No. New York Yankees, by a
much closer margin.
No. 2-Boston Red Sox, with a fight
ing chance.
No. 3ICleveland Indians, with Bob
Feller.
No. 4Detroit Tigers, the power
house tribe.
No. 5-Chicago White Sox, may fin
ish fourth.
No. 6-Washington Senators, slight
ly improved.
No. philadelphia Athletics, still
on green side.
No. 8-St. Louis Browns, in the old
homestead.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No. 1-St. Louis Cardinals, by an
eyelash.
No. 2-Cincinnati Reds, just about
as good.
No. 3-Brooklyn Dodgers, improved
over last year.
No. 4-Chicago Cubs, due for better
luck.
No. 5-Pittsburgh Pirates, may fin
ish higher.
No. 6-New York Giants, hardly
ready for long route.
No. 7-Boston Bees, not enough
punch.
No. 8-Philadelphia Phillies, the
days best bet.
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
END BEFORE BEGINNING

Two old settlers, confirmed bache-
lors, sat in the backwoods. The con-
versation drifted from politics and
finally got around to cooking. ''I
got one of them cookery books once,
but I could do nothing with it."
''Too much fancy work in it, eh?"
you've said it! Every one o.
them recipes began the same way:
Take a clean dish and that
settled me-"
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02

you'd see more
trouble. But who is
going to give them
Dickey?
Cleveland should
finish third with
Bob Feller facing
probably his great
est year.
III e er pow e I
should carry De-
troit into fourth
place. 1t will be a
rough outfit for any
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
Time to Quit

"You want to stop now?" said
the golfer.
why, we've played only five
holesl"
1t was her first day at golf, and
she said: well, the pro told me
tf0t the par for the round is TO
and I've played that number al
readyl"
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
Seeing Is Believing

Boogy-Do you believe in that old
saying about seeing is believing?
Woogy-Certainly not. For in
stance, see you every day.
The Ely miner., 1940-05-02
.Ho,U 1t Figures

The Yankees have been good
enough to win going away, by kill
ing margins year after year, and if
they are slipping so are the Rockies.
They have the pitching and the
punch, are a great defensive team,
have all needed replacements, have
youth and experience.
The Red Sox will be stouter chal-
lengers. Give them Dickey and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
OIL DIVISION OF
Ale HEETS NEXT
MONTH IN TULSA

The Petroleum Division of the
A. l. M. E., will hold its Fall Meet
ing october "a. 25 and 26. in Tulsa
at the Mayo Hotel, it was announc-
ed by P. e. Fitzgerald, chairman
of the Mid-COntinent chapter.
The 81 papers on the program
will cover practical and theoretical
phases OF the foremost production
and engineering problems facing the
oil industry.
Chairman for the meeting. an
nounced by w. S. Morris, Chair
man of the National Program Com
mittee, are: r. S. Knappen, Gulf
Oil corporation; E. A. Stephenson,
head OF petroleum engineering de-
partment, University of Kansas; c.
A. Warner, vice president. Houston
Oil company; Don H. Knowlton,
production manager, Phillips Pet
roleum company. and Harold Vance,
head Of petroleum engineering de-
partment, Texas A. and M.
Directors of the A. l. M. E., ma
tional officers of the Petroleum Di-
vision, and John r. Suman, vice
president for. the Humble Oil and Re-
filming company, who has been
nominated for president of the A.
I. M E. for the forthcoming year,
will attend the meeting.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
Sidetracking
Long String

! h-Porter-Allotted $50 No.
5. NV NV SEA 6-32-5W. has un-
dertaken the task OF sidetracking
100 feet OF 7-inch casing with 10
inch tools. This company had a 150-
Dbl well in initial production and
shot with 107 quarts of nitro glyc-
erin to improve the flow. The shot
collapsed the casing and when an
effort was made to pull II. the
string parted at 1900. 1t parted q
second time at 1900. The owners
then decided to drill past the rest
of the pipe which bottoms at 1902,
with 10-inch tools and is now drill
ing ahead at 1910.
Montana Headlight-Britton No. 7.
c NWA NEA 11-34-6W, is drilling
at 900 feet.
Par Ofl-Tribal 40 No. 3. NE
NWA sWA 7-s2-5W. is drilling at
1925.
Pardu-TribaI III No. 1, SW SEH
NEA 19-32-5W, is drilling at $3.50
feet after being delayed by a fish
Ing job This is on one of the new
leases south Of the Big Bend pool.
Santa Rita-TribaI No. IL, C SWA
SW 4 1O-S5-6W. is drilling at 1850.
Tarrant-WOld Fee No. 8, C NEH
NEA 13-34-6W, is fishing at 272O.
Texaco-SchIag No. 4, CNL SEA
SEA 26-S5-6W, is drilling at 2443.
TexacO-SectiOn Nine Unit No. o,
&c NWA sWA 9-32-5W, is drilling
at 1925.
TexacO-TribaI 1872 No. 10 Gel.
NWA SEA 6-32-5W, is drilling at
1850.
TexacO-state MASS No. z. CI
SEA NWA 16-32-5W, ran a whip
stock and is drilling past a lost bit
at the top Of the Cut Bank sand
at 1926 feet.
Texaco-Tweedy No. s, C SWK
NWA 21-35-6W, started drilling |
with rotary tools at 322 this week. |
It was drilled to this depth with
a spudder. Manning G. Martin have
the contract to drill to the top of
the sand and it will be drilled in
to the sands with cable tools. This |
is the first rotary we'll drilled by
The Texas company in this field
In three years.
TexacO-Unit Nine No. 10, C.
5WA SEA 932-5W, is drilling at
500.
TexacO-Unit Eleven No. 4. CIVIL
VWA SWH 11-35-6W. is drilling
1t 1925.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
CAIL FOR PRIVATE BIDS

N0rICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
I BIG WEST ROYALTIES SYNDICATE,
a COMMON LAW TRUST, Of the State
Of Montana. win receive separate, written.
Z GLIDING the 10Th day OF October, 1870.
E for he purchase OF the following des-
eria~i oil and gas royalties and rights
und.r oii and gas leases on lands aita :
ate 10 the County Of T0ole, state OF
TRACT /.
A two and one half per cent over
rid oil and gas royalty on the South
onf alif Of the North-e=ls quarter. and
the Worth one half OF the southea
quars- 81 section Thirty one, Township
Thir five North. Range one West Of
TRACT 3
a ,cyen and one half per cent over
ridi Z oil and gas royalty on me hast
0nr-hslf Of the south west quarter Of
Sc ,'au Thirty -one, Township Thirty
five North. Range one West Of the
NJ D. NJ
a tMo and one half per cent over
ridia, oil and gas royalty on the North
One aalf OF the North west quarter OF
Sec, aa SIX. Township Thirty -four North
RAM one West OF the N. NJ. 10.
gecier with forty PER cent OF the nel
proc.eds from the sale Of the gross pro-
ducon Of oil and gas I'm the North one
hall n the Northwest quarter OF Section
g. Township Thirty -four North. Range
one West of the ". r. NJ
All Of the above lands being locally
known and designated as the Big West
Allen Lease.
S.arate written bids must be sub
mi.ied for each Of said tracts In case
bidders wish TO bid on more than one
trari All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check for ten per cent OF the
an.mnt bid.
TRIMS OF SALE: The terms Of sale
shall he cash payable within ten days
aftcr the bidder has been notified Of the
acceptance OF his bid. and upon execu-
tion and delivery to the Bidder Of
gOol and sufficient conveyance. convey
ing the oil and gas ROYALTY. and or
rights. purchased by the Bidder.
All bids may lie presented In person |
or sent by L. $. Registered Mall to the |
Big West Royalties Syndicate nj GIL |
Hutton building, spokane, Washington, !
Dated al spokane, Washington. Sep |
temher 21st. 1910.
RIG WEST ROYALTIES SYNDICATE |
BY l.. r. HAWLEf, President ]
ATTEST: JOHN f. ORR, Secretary.
late Of first publication. sept. ~
1914 II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
TOOLE COUNTY

TOols County Abs4rset Cemapaay
SHELBY, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT or OIL AND GAS LEAsE
Montana Holding Co. TO J. W. Moore,
SEa 1851 West.
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Frank WhItestlne 20 Enfield OIL co.
1-iG OF 10 on WANE3 NkNW3, SE3NWt
20-35-i West.
carl Is. Hayden to Katie f. Hayden.
and Frank Hayden 1-32 Of 10 on. NJ
NEt n WlSEl 1881 West
G. r. GallOgly to G. q. EngstroDl,
I-l6 Of Ia on VA 1892 West
e. r. Gailogly to B. r. Lewis 4
Winifred &. Lewis ii6 Of lqs on Wa
81. 49, West
q. I. Emmons to G. l.. Emmons Jr..
g., en Lots . x SlNW4 N3SW3 ],
NlSEi 2.;s2 West
Anna Lyders a. Jean Lyders l3fe on
ElNW3 1913 West.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Eva Higgins to Montana Gas Corp.
"a G-:gl.2 East
RE-AssIGNMENT AND RELEASE
First State Bank. Shelby 60 Dorothy
l.. illmle. NWlSWl Sw3Nw4 1, NlSE3
3-y14 West
ORDER CONFIRMING SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Tourf for Estate Of e. Ed Lukensf
decreased to H. Frank stuff. All mineral
rights ia NE4NW4 ~ 1i-4 West; 10
royalty an EaNW4 SW4NEl ElSW4
WASEl SElSEl ~. SiSi IL NJ NiSW3
u NtNEi SW4NE4 EiNW4 E@SW3 SEA
=. NElNW4 -. EAWl SWlSWl SW4NE3
WASE3 70 NElNWt NW4NE3 a. ia
Nwl sINEi - WBSwl SE3Sw3 sWt
STA p 37-8 West.