davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
CHAUNCEY W. HATCH

chauncey w. Hatch, So. Of Seat
tie, who was connected with the
income tax division Of internal
revenue department. died Sunday
in q local hospital. lie had served
with the department Fl years He
was born in Iowa and had lived In
Washington rs years A member
OF First Congregational church,
Hatch leaves two sisters. Mrs..
L. II. Raymond Of Pisgah, Ia. and
Mrs. V. r. HySiop Of Esponala.
Wash. Asllingsrs VIII announce
the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
Asks Shelter at
County Hospital

ff's . long ssy down IN s<sfs
~ ths Fisres county hospital ard
across the street ~ stand and
wsit sr OF M the running p1sra
Of SONS parked car"
10 read the latter % nfs' G 4.
Potter. 1851 -. Puget Sound ava
rsc<lysd by tbs esssn<ii hos1zy
requesting . shsltsf 90 faetfts
ave fer thoes VIVA yistt th@ 49,
pitsl
Mrs. Potter wrote % fhsnk ti<s
council for the satisfy sons s~Isb-
llsbsd Al tins hospital intsrssetiaH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
MRS. HANNAH SOFIA
JOHNSON

Mrs. Hannah Sofia johnson. 81.
died Monday morning at her home.
1894 So. 44th st. She was a native
of Norway and had lived in Ia
coma 33 years. She leaves one
son, Einrid johnson of Norway,
and one daughter, Miss oline john
son of Tacoma. Lynn's will an
nounce the funeral,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
MURDOCH MCLEAN

Grayesice services for Murdoch
Mclean. 50. an employe Of the
West Fork Logging Co, will be
held Tuesday a. IL a. m. In Noun
tain View burial park. Royal A.
Cove lodge No. $50. r. and A NJ.
VIII officlate. Burial viii be under
direction Of Morton Undertaking
psrlors. Mclean was stricken ~
a heart attack Wednesday while
working. He died shortly after
wards. Surviving are three sisters.
Mrs. Gilman Knapp Of Eureka
Cal. Mrs. Hugh Stewart Of Ar
csdia, Cal. and Mrs. Mary Jane
AcDermitt Of Santa Rosa Cali
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
To Confer Again
On Bonneuiue's
Power Proposal

One more conference at least
with Bonneville engineers In de-
sired before he will be ready to
discuss with the council the pro-
posed Tacoma Bonneville power
inter-tie. Utilities Commissioner
DAVIDSON said Monday.
we are writing Bonneville now
requesting they meet US In such
a conference, DAVIDSON said. The
form Of inter-tie contract recent
ly submitted 10 us by DR.. Rsver
presents, believe. a basis upon
which we can reach an agreement
without great difficulty. However.
there are a few points necess-
arily minor ones either--that need
to be cleared up before the agree
ment becomes a contract would
recommend 10 the council.
The mayor Ia anxious 10
have AN understanding before
he leaves next Sunday for San
Francisco, and I'm hoping the
Bonneville people can get to-
gefher with us before then"
DAVIDSON had advised the coun-
ell last week he hoped 10 be able
To present a report TO the coun-
ell by Wednesday OF this week.
but Monday indicated he might
not be ready by that day.
The council received. and re-
ferred to the utilities department
Monday. a letter from Margaret
Pirnie. secretary of the Elk Plain
grange No. 7s2, strongly urging q
tie-ln between Tacoma and Bon
neville electric systems. without
In any way jeopsrdizing raeoms's
rights a. a municipal distributor"
The grange. she said. urged the
inter-,is ss a possible means Of
bringing great benefits 10 this
area" The district IL now served
BY Tacoma city light.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

Divorce actions were filed IL
superior court here Saturday By
Alyilda against Glenn N. Bolton.
grounds abandonment. and Clara
against Frank Latko. incompatl-
billty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

J. w. Lee and "a other residents
q the Sunset Beach district Psti.
toned the city council Monday for
extension Of city light service 70
their area, west Of Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
MARTIN JOHNSON

Martin Johnson. u. Of 2l45 SO.
Adams St. died Sunday at his
home. A native Of Sweden. John
son had lived in United States
So years, the last 80 Of which
were spent in Tacoma. He was
member OF First Covenant
church. He leaves a daughter.
Mrs. Cecilia johnson Of Tacoma:
a son. DR.. David II. Of Tacoma;
sister. Mrs. Amanda Kilberg Of
Sweden: a brother, Victor Bloom
quist of Sweden. and four grand
children, David s.. Genevieve. Lois
and Meryle johnson Of Tacoma.
Mellinger's Will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
INJURED ~ FIGHT

His jaw dlslocste6 IN = fight.
John Laws. 40. 5i5 East zsth Il.
was treated At the Pierce County
hospital Saturday afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
BARBARA LOUISE RYDER

Barbara Louise Ryder. Is. of 444
So. 96th st, died Saturday at her
home. She was born In Tacoma
and had lived here all her life.
She was a member of Faith Luth-
eran church. Surviving are her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Ryder
of Tacoma, and three sisters, Mrs.
Elmer Jackson, Mrs. Leonard r.
jackson and Mrs. David f. Arm
strong, all OF Tacoma. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday at
$3.50 p. m. from Mellinger's chapel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
MRS. HAROLD NOTION

Funeral services for Mrs. Lang
sea Notion. rs, OF Waller road,
Rt. 2. Box Stab. who died Sunday
in a local hospital, will be held
Wednesday at 8 p. m. from Lynns
chapel. The Rev. II. j. Steil will
officiate. Mrs. Notion was a ma
tive of Tacoma. She leaves her
husband, Harold; two sons, Robert
and Torrance of the home; her par
ents, Mr.. and Mps. Carl II. Turn
vail of Tacoma; one brother, Dan
lei Langses Of Tacoma, and a step
sister, Mrs. Helen Wallace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
FREDERICK PLATT TELLER

Funeral services for F'rederick
Plat Zeller. five-week old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Donald F. Zeller. 1i05
No. sheriden ave, who died Sun
day at the home, will be held Tues
day at l p. m. from the Buckley
King chapel. The Rev. Cyrus 4.
Albertson viii officiate. Other than
his parents. the boy leaves grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zeller
Of Tacoma and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ n.
Hudnall of Tulsa. Okla. The child
was born in Mason City, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
WILLIAM DWYER

William Dwyer, 81. of Aberdeen.
a retired flagmsn from the North
ern Pacific railroad, died Monday
morning in a local hospital Sur
viying are his wife. Mary, OF the
home, and one sister, Mrs. Mary
Cook of Butte, Mont. Cassidy a
Aliens will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
DANIEL q. HOLLIS

Daniel c. Hollis. Is. died Sat
urday at his home. 1905 So. G IT.
Hollis. a retired stationary en-
CINE fireman. Was born In Penn
syivAniA. He leaves his wife, Anna
T.. four sons, Theodore v. OF Min
nsApolis. Kermit ID. of Los Angs-
les. Kenneth l.. Of Portland and
James w. Of Tacoma. one sister,
Afs sailie JOHNSON u Johnst0sn,
Pa. and two grandchildren. Funs-
raj services ~til Be held Tuesday
At p. m. from Lynn's chapel. The
Rev. Fred Hornahuh viii offieiats.
Burial viii foIiO~ In Mountain
View burial mark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
DIANE IRIS CHANDLER

Graveside services for Diane
Iris Chandler, infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth +. chand-
Ter of SIS So. X st. who died
Sunday in a local hospital. were
held Monday in Tacoma cemetery.
with cortege leaving Mellinger's at
2:30 p. m. The Rev. Mr.. Hopkins
officiated. Other than the parents,
survivors include grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Chandler and
w. II. Marshall OF Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

four brothers. Duncan Of Oakland.
Cal. Joseph Of Livingston. Cal.
Malcolm of Eureka. Cal. and Lot
OF Los Angeles. and a nephew.
Robert y. Mclean Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
WILLIAM REINHARDT

Funeral services for William
Reinhardt, SO, will be held Tues
day at 2:15 from Mellinger's
chapel. The Eagles lodge, Aerie
No. 3, of which he was member,
will officiate. Burial will follow
In New Tacoma cemetery. Rein
hardt died Saturday in Bay View
boarding house, where he had been
living. He worked at the smelter.
A native Of Wisconsin. Reinhardt
had lived in Tacoma 3o years.
He leaves a sister. Mrs. Margaret
Walsh of Detroit. Mich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. .. X. Brady-SeFvicsa were
held Monday At p. m. from the
Bueklsy-King chapel: Rev. Arthur
Bell officiating: burial lakewood
cemetery.
Henry FonyiIie-Tussdsy, / p. m
from the Lynn chapel; Rev. John
nmbers Of Seattle officiating. en-
tombment Tacoma nsusoleUn.
William Walters Tuesday, IL
q. q. from Pipers chapel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
WILLIAM j. A. SIMPSON

William ]. A. Simpson, IS, 17l0
Yakima ave, died Monday morn
ing in the Observation-Disclosures apart
ments, 1918 So. Tacoma ave. He
was associated with the Mutual
Realty Co. Born in New York.
Simpson had lived in Tacoma So
years, and was a member OF the
Methodist church. He leaves his
wife. Edna Wallace Simpson of
the home; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian
Town of Longmire, Wash, and
Mrs. Florence Carmel Of Tacoma,
and three brothers, Walter and
Frank of Tacoma and Jack Of
Chehalis. Wash. Mellinger's will
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
COLLEGE men
LEARN FLYING
Nineteen Have Made
Solo Flights; IL
More Training

Nineteen out of 30 Tacoma stu
dents have flown solo and within
two weeks all are expected to be
in that phase of the federal gov
ernment's civil pilot training pro-
gram. Instructor Ben Barry said
Monday.
Barry. who is teaching them TO
fly at Mueller-Harkins airport,
said the remaining II students
have nearly completed the eight
hours of dual instruction and soon
would begin the 35 hours of solo
work.
In about two weeks they all
should be flying SOLO" he declared
First To Solo
Jack Wall, Of Pacific Lutheran
college. made the first solo flight
and sherman Jonas, Of the College
of Puget Sound, the second.
Since then the following also
have flown solo: Joseph Wherry,
Andrew Ekern, Kermit Ekern. Bill
Jolly. Richard Bennett. Donald
Erect. John Stuen and Al hewitt
re C, and Darreld Underwood
Bill Dickson, Blair Sleeves, Eugene
Hall, Harry Kaplan, Richard Leg
gee, Warren Holt, Richard Weis-
ner and Olaf Emblem, of c. P. s.
10 Mt p. l.. c.
Ten P. L. C. students are taxing
the course, Omar Stennesen being
the only one who has not yet mace
his solo. Ten from c. P. s. also
are still receiving dual instruction.
Besides the college students VINO
have soloed recently, several per-
sons taking private lessons have
made their first flights. They in
clude Eddie Nelson of Port Orch-
ard and Fred Cummings. Leslie
Potter and Jack Stewart, all Oh
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
MRS. MARGARET BALLER

Mrs. Margaret Baller, so. died
Sunday at her home in Edgewood.
She was native of Germany.
coming to the United States so
years ago. She had lived in Ia
coma and vicinity 40 years. Mrs.
Baller was a member of st. AIMS
society of st. AIMS church. She
leaves three sons, Mathew ]. and
w. P. Baller of Tacoma, and F. NJ.
Baller of Spokane; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mathilde Betschart Of
Tacoma. Mrs. Margaret Water Of
San Mateo, Calf. and Mrs. Mary
Lelil of Edgewood; seven grand
children and six great-grsndchil-
dren. Cassidy & Aliens will an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30
FRANK FOSDICK

Frank Fosdick, As, of 1910 So,
Alaska, died Monday morning in
a local hospital. He was born in
Montevideo, MINI, and had lived
in Tacoma 40 years. He leaves his
wife, Maude, of the home; one
son, Lawrence. of Olympia; a
daughter. Mrs. Beatrice East of
Walla Walla; his mother, Mrs.
George Fosdick of Tacoma; a
brother. George, of Portland, and
a sister, Mrs. Lawrence Goforth
of Lacey. Wash. Buckley-King's
will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-30

| OF
the
Q14
| sed
y IL
lfSk
the
Jpn
| son
| on
| on
of
| his
| HI
|fter
. IOr
| the
| he
enc
|&&&.
|irg.
| Al
,eer
| on
Imp
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30
PONDERA COUNTY
By Pandern County Abstract 90
COSRAD. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
g A Bodmer to Olive H. Kcup, 81
assigns Of II royalty oil aud gas
from NEISWl EANW4 SW3NW4 SEA
NE4 II 3O-5 West
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30
MONTANAN ASKS
FOR SEC PROBE

wASHINGTON-Investigation OF
the securities and exchange com
mission and the national power
policy committee by a five-man
house committee was proposed to-
day In a resolution by Representa-
tive Thorkelson. republican. Mont.
The aim would be to determine
whether the agencies had been fair
and impartial and what effect the
laws creating them have had on
the ability of private industry TO
raise capital, on employment and on
general economic conditions.
Thorkelson's s resolution said there
had been "insistent demands from
the country for amendments TO the
SEC acts with a view to correct
ing manifest injustices. erroneous
interpretations and unauthorized
regulations
It has been charged the resolu-
tion stated that the laws have con-
tributed to 1.-The economic malad-
iustment now existing and that the
SEC has attempted by interpreta-
tions and regulations TO write into
the acts intents and purposes" not
justified by the language.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30
SID KEOUGHAN
CONTINUED from Pass onel

Keoughan is known to every oil
man in the Rocky Mountain region
because OF his wide interests in
Wyoming and Montana It was Sid
Keoughan who financed Governor
Franz in the Cat Greek field and
the Franz corporation was merged
into the Mutual Oil company which
Keoughan formed from Keoughan-
Hurst Oil Co.. operating in Big
Muddy field and Elk Basin Oil Co.,
in Elk Basin field, astride the
Montana Wyoming border. The Mu-
tual oil company drilled a number
of wildcat wells in Montana and
developed a distribution system in
Montana and Wyoming which was
subsequently taken over by Conti-
mental Oil Co. Keoughan became
president of Continental from 1925
to 1929
Having entered the drilling busi-
ness at Beaumont Tex. in 1901,
Keoughan was highly respected be-
cause of his thorough knowledge
of the oil business. Among his most
intimate friends was L. F. Sonn-
tag of Great Falls who was sup
erintendent of Keoughan's opera
tions in Cat Creek.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30
PROTECTS PIPE LINES

"Pyralin" cellulos nitrate plastic.
it is reported by E. /. du Pont de
Nemours & Company, has been used
successfully to stop the underground
corrosion OF pipeline which an
nually adds large sums to the cost
of oil transportation in the United
States.
Coverings OF this material, from
which combs. fountain pens, boudoir
sets. and many other articles are
made. have been applied to pipe
lines in the Texas oil fields and
have been found highly resistant
to corrosive soils.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30

For a long period OF time the
larger refiners have been running
their refineries at a high rate caus-
ing an excess in gasoline stocks.
In the meantime, fuel oil stocks on
the Gulf Coast are a million barrels
higher than they were last year.
These excesses are disturbing the
entire domestic industry. In the
face of this situation a few import
ing companies who sometimes class
themselves as leaders in the petrol
cum industry, taking advantage Of
the State Departments generosity,
have increased the imports OF pet
roleum to the highest point in recent
history. For the week ending
March 9, these imports averaged
270,571 barrels daily. as reported
by the American Petroleum Insti-
tute. This is the fifth consecutive
week that imports have been over
100000 barrels per day. The aver
age for the last five weeks has been
100000 barrels per day, which is
the largest sustained volume of i'm
ports in the past four years, re-
an increase of so per
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30
FIND TREND
tcontlnued from Page Onel

A~outluueu from rage OuEt
field. Lander No. 3 has flowed
81. 100000 worth OF oil and Is still
flowing from rhe upper Sunburst
sand. II is the greatest we'll in
Cut Bank field although Il was
thought 10 be dry hole when
completed to the Cut Bank horizon.
The Tribal No 10 had a good
showing of oil in the top two feet
of the upper Sunburst sand, found
at 2S4S. Casing was run at 1850.
The Lander No had 20 feet OF
saturation as shown by rotary
core and II similar saturatiOn Is
found in the Tribal No. 10 another
large we'll is in prospect II is
drilling in today.
Three wells were completed In
Cut Bank field this week. British
Amebflcan-Tribal No. IL. getting
GOOD production in a location off
setting the Jeffries-Clark No
west extension Tribal No. II is
in c SEA NWA S4-35-6W and
there is every indication that II is
equal to or better than the Jeffries
producer. 1t swabbed 1875 barrels
IN the first "a hours Sunburst
sand was at 2S20 TO 2S53 with a
showing OF oil at 2S30. Upper Cut
Bank sand from 1855 to 2SSS had
saturation from 2S75 TO 2SSS.
Lower Cut Bank sand from 2SSS
to 29OS was well saturated and oil
rose 1900 feet in the hole which
bottoms at 291O feet in the top OF
he Ellis shale Casing was set at
2SS5.
Santa Rita-StahI No. 1, c NwI4
SEA 2O-35-5W is a producer at
3010 feet II swabbed SIS barrels
in 20 hours. was then shot with
60 quarts OF nitro glycerin and Is
now cleaning out II had Sunburst
sand from $3.50 to 2S75 upper
Cut Bank sand from 2945 TO 2970s
lower Cut Bank sand from 2970
10 297S. drilled into the Ellis from
/ 297S to 3010 and plugged back to
29S2. The principal pay was from
297O to 297S and fluid rose 1900
! feet Casing was set at 295S feet.
The third completion. Cobb Wal
berger No. ), c NE14 SEA 30
35-6W was completed this week
but has not yet been put on pro-
duction.
One new location was made this
week It is:
Santa Rita-GOvcrnmcnt O7S744A
(ShearOn perInit) No. 4 center Sc a
NEA S-32-5W. II Is a west Off
set to Texaco's No. well on its
Section unit
Annand-fiutchings-Fed. Land Bank
No. 4. CNL NiaSWit 11-34-6W.
is drilling at $500 feet.
Glacier PrO,Iuction-Van Or1ncr No
I, c SWA SEA S-33-5W. Is drilling
at 1910.
Glacier PrOductiOn-MilIcr No. x,
c SW 4 NEA 32-35-5W. is drilling
Al sos
Glacier Production Bonnet No. 4.
c SWA SEA 4-32-5W. is drilling
at 1445. Colorado shale was found
at 73O and surface pipe was set
at 767. Elevation is 1902 feet a
bove sea level.
Tarrant-State No. s, NE NEA
SEA 36-34-6W. is drilling at 277O.
TexacO-TweetIy No. 4. c SEA
SWA Z 21-35-6W. is drilling at 46O.
TexacO-Unit II No. 4, NEA
SWA 11-35-6W. is drilling at 1875.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30

50 Acres, North Half OF Section Seven.
Township Seventeen North, Range
Twenty four East $3.50 per acre-fuli
fee. r. o. Box 90. Fresno, California
S-ld-4z
FOR SALE-2G and % Star Machines,
steel frames bOilers-equipment In
perfect condition, cheap Mccarthy
Well CO. $40 Eustis ST. St. Paul,
MINI. 3-2-d
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30
CUT BANK
Continued from Page onsl

'Oouuuued from Page Onel
come one OF the largest individual
producers in Montana and Wyom-
ing, be having subsequently devel-
oped large production in Lance
Greek field. Last year he pur-
chased late type light rotary rig
for use in Cut Bank. His first two
wells were drilled no faster than
with cable tools. But on the Wal
berger No. 5 his crew went to
town setting a record OF 12 days
from date of spudding.
While the core hole was drilled
not be put on production until the
sand is drilled to full size and the
rotary mud unloaded. II viii be
drilled in with customary rotary
mud after which the formation
will be thoroughly washed.
The advantage OF core of the
formation is considered important
in his field This well was cored
from 9724 to 2797. II had Sun
bursl sand from 2734 to 2739 with
show OF gas; upper Cut Bank
saturation throughout: and lower
Cut Bank sand from 27S0 TO 2795
with good saturation. Ellis was
penetrated from 2795 to 2797.
Casing was then run TO 2755 and
cemeuied
With the amount OF saturation
shown there should be no question
of a good producer. operators say.
giving further demonstration
whether rotary mud is injurious to
producing formation in this low
pressure field. This subject has
been debated, many contending
that rotary mud and water enter
| the producing formation and seal
off the oil which lacks adequate
gas pressure to offer assistance I'm
| removing the mud plaster from the
sand face Others contend that the
mud sheath on the wall OF the hole
/ has distinct advantages. offering
protection by keeping water out OF
/ the sand Water will penetrate to
a considerable extent into the sand
and il not kept out. will OTTER
damage the area around the hole
The amount of water that will 60
into sand naturally varies with
the character OF the formation. the
porosity and the pressure In drill
ling with rotary tools in a low
pressure sand, the pressures applied
by the pumps will often exceed the
gas pressure in the sand and It is
believed that water continues to
enter the sand during drilling A
mud sheath protects the sand
however and this mud can be re-
moved by washing or by scrapine
the face of the sand The former
method will be employed on the
/ Walberger well.
Glacier Production harrington No
was completed as a small producer
last week. 1t had Sunburst sand
from 1850 to 29S0 and from 1895
to 301O. dry. Upper Cut Bank
was from 1925 to 3O41: lower Cut
Bank from 3O41 TO 1862 and the
ENis was penetrated from 1862
to 1864 1t was plugged back to
1852. Oil rose 500 feet from the
Cut Bank sand and 1t swabbed 81
barrels in the first "a hours.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30
GLACIER COUNTY
By GiarIsr County Abstra~t Co.
CUT ANK. MONTANA
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
q T. Gailorly 10 Walton l.. Mace ~
" sailor 10 c. IIoyr ies Es
NEi Sec H. w1NW3 Sec Il S3NEl
SIX 1856
g. a. lIoyt ct ux to J NJ George
- ~ VI EiNEi See. II WANWl Sec
T. StNE4 Sex II .1G
Joseph I Shearou 20 Margaret Teirncy
Is II ~ SWlNWi SD. . NW4SWl Sec.
r. SWtSwl EiSWI NElSEl Sc l. Lots
3 G. Sec > Lots I, = 2 , Sec Lot I.
SWlNWi SE4NEl Sec 5 ElSW3 Sec.
- SElNWl SWlNE3 NW4SEt Sec.
~ X Assignment takes effect as Of
date Ian. l5 1875
Edwin Herger ~ ux go Land Bank
conunissloncr. all royalties 4 rentals.
81 Ser T. g55
Arthur Kntele 70 Olive H. Kemp 2G
S5NW4 Sc - - &
same 10 same. 4sc, wlsEl S'c. =
same 70 same ae SwI Sec. 2a-a5-G
g. A. rodmcr to olive IT, Keup Is
~ n. SWl Sex 2G-32 :
Same 10 sanir ~ Lots > 2. SsS' .
~ SElSWl See N EIWl SwlSEl
$50 - :.7G
AssIGNNENT or or GAS LEASE
WIN lIanlon tn ~ Pardee, Lot
2. NWlSE4 80. - - q.