davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
Birth Announcement

MIR. and Mrs. Dudley Randall.
es5 Hendrie street. are the proud
parents ~ n nlne and nnc-half
pound baby girl, born Tuesday
Nav Fl. at Trinity hospital Moth
err aud child arc doing fine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
James B ooks To Get
Sentence Friday For
Killing In Dice Game

James +. Brooks. 81. who was
found guilty Of second degree MUIR
der last Tuesday for the fatal shoot
lng OF John Jesse Smith. will he
sentenced by Recorders Judge Al
thur r. Gordon Friday.
Brooks shot Smith during a dice
game In hotel basement az Napo-
leon aud ST. Antoine. on The mora
INK ~ Jan. l. Smith died 1, DAYS
later in Receiving hospital ana
Brooks surrendered the following
tltV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
Cut In Argument

Curtis Small, IS, s5s Garfield,
was cut in the abdomen by VIII
liam Thomas. 2S. Gas Garfield,
Sunday during an argument.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

- - @
Richard Txihott; Chesteen smith,
captain; Henry Rhodes, Harry Ha-
vens Charles H. ONO. Lester. e
FAnsher, Charles c.. Helmick, VIII.
mer F. Sickle, w. b. Wells and L,
W. White; Charles Lake, and Frank
Smith, captains. j. N. Fewell, 8. C.
Tuprnan, William Evans, L. A.
Begane, Franklin Long, J. P. Hatch
er, Arthur Burgess, Bratton Ken
nedy, Jack Darton, D. H. LinkinS
L. A. Cudman, E. E. Beardon.
Division E-Dr. Charles E. Eesser
manager; w. o. Grapes, NJ. D.
'Lamborne, Arthur c. Ridgeway and
'Benjamine Poster, captains. Har-
vey Barefoot, Ellis r. Cook, Elmer
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Miss Martha Eilyn Slayback and
Miss Florence Bushman.
Mems Section.
Division A-W. w. Britt, manager;
Franklin B. McKillip, captain: j.
Nelson Anderson, Robert A. Caffey,
George B. Kennedy. l.. H. Her
mann, John j. Boushka, A. d. Rob-
ertson, Norman B. Jacobs, DR..
James A. Bell and Randolph e. My
ers; Howard B. Carrico, captain;
Carl Orebaugh, Herman Orebaugh,
Robert Clarke, Erwin Guy, Cecil
Redd, Virgil Mus, John Lunson,
Aubrey Smith and Dan Hutchinson;
Elton H. Brown, captain; Oscar
Neal, Green Hunter, Wilbur Wyatt,
Evening star., 1940-04-21

D. Wiue, Lewis r. Butler, Oscar
Wiener, Daniel F. Miller, Melvin
Newland, Lew W.. Cnrlin, Ralph O
Compton, Julian Dodge, Stanley
Bell, Lindsey Paul, George Nara
more, Walter Snellings, Lpeh Jesse
Frederick Else, Frederick Hammer
the Rev. Freeley Roflrer, Jack Huf
G. Hercus Just, Charles Jones, IA
II. Hess.
Division F-George H. Ward
manager; W. 8. Anderson, captain;
A. D. Hilton, G. N. Soderberg, r. N
Holmgren, j. G. Vickers, G. L. N.Y.
ers, j. w. Henley, Walton Nerri,
and O.. r. Balderson; Gilbert Breen
Howard Palmer, J., G. Clarke and
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Diyidom CDudley r. Hoatman,
manager; Charles H. Coola, H.
Loren EAssett, George B. Frazer,
George NJ. Gooch and Robert M.
Charles, captains.
Division D-William H. Ramsey,
manager: John L. Bateman, cap
tain; ]. w. Brfnton, John E. Chase,
Harry Ellerbrook. j. E. Petersen,
Edward Stegall, Grover L. Strong,
w. r. A. Treiche1, George w. Mel
choir and Maurice e. Sands; Carl
z. Bogardus, captain: Calvin s..
Connally, John s. Minor, Nelson
Blake, James H. Crocker, Dwight
Anderson, Edward H. Cox, Freeman
Stricklin, Joseph E. Acton ssafd
Evening star., 1940-04-21

b . -t4 - -
E. H. Brown. n, Gurney Thdnsps
son, Frank E. Amick, william r.
Braithwaite, George Watson and
j. F. Sidell; Walter Wondrak, cap
tain; w. p. Benson, e. 8. LeFetra,
A. A. Brewood, Col. A. L. Smith,
w. w. Everett, jr.. John A. Patter-
son. Jr., William w. Gilbert, Hugh
Smith, Frank s. Marshall, Herbert
H. Bosworth, Edward J. Browning,
Thomas Wilson, Lafayette Price,
Harry Shepherd, Archie 0riest, jr.,
Elmer Hardy, William B. schmucker.
Division B-Robert F. Fleming,
manager: Frank Swain, ]. st. Clair
Hambly, John K. Althaus, Donald
McLane, captains.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
District Of Columbia, It is an.

District Of Columbia, It Is m.
.younoed
DR.. B. II. Whiting. president Of the
Baptist Convention, will preside.
Among those scheduled to speak are
DR.. H. T. Gaskins. president, Bap-
tist Ministers Conference; DR.. z. l..
Harrison, director Of the campaign:
DR.. w. H. Jernagin, chairman Of the
board Of trustees Of the Washington
Baptist Seminary, and DR.. Rufus
w. Weaver, executive secretary Of
the District Of Columbia Baptist
Convention.
The campaign will continue until
May 26.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Boptists Seek $4,000
For Seminary

The Historical Underwriters'
campaign" to raise 5000 for the
Washington Baptist Seminary will
be launched at noon tomorrow at q
joint meeting in Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church under auspices Of
the Baptist Ministers Conference
and the Baptist Convention of the
Evening star., 1940-04-21

J. n. ONeil. captains. ]. F. Dull,
Edward -zarnash, Capt. Archibald
Thompson, DR.. Eddy Ford. ~ (.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

Payments for unemployment bene-
fits made by the Maryland Unem-
ployment Compensation Board now
exceed eighteen million dollars.
Practically all of this money was
promptly returned to circulation.
Collections of contributions from
employers, plus interest on the
Boards balances in the United States
Treasury, in which the States I'M
employment funds are deposited for
safe keeping, on March 1, exceeded
$35, 100000.
Payments of unemployment bene-
fits in the week ending April 81
amounted to $172,528, sum con-
siderably larger than required for
average weekly payments in March.
New claims for benefits filed by I'M
employed persons in the week end
ing April 81 were 27S1, a reduction
of almost thirty per cent from the
week Immediately preceding.
The report Of the Employment Di-
vision of the Board for March shows
a nineteen per cent increase of place.
ments over February, this year, and
twenty per cent over March, 1899.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10
MARYLAND EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE

The Maryland public employment
offices are a clearing house for work.
ers and for jobs. In their job place.
ment functions the objective is to
bring together unemployed workers
and available jobs. This service OPP
crates without charge either to
workers or to employers.
Jobs filled by the public employ
ment offices are of two primary
types. (1) with private employers,
and (2) in public employment.
Placements in private employment
now compose the greatest part Of
all those made through the public
employment offices.
Employers call upon the service
for workers of all types. The en-
ployment service receives applica-
lions for workers-men and women
in every conceivable occupation;
road laborers, skilled building
tradesmen, machinists, Office clerks,
stenographers, CHI ELS, mattresses,
household workers, engineers, archi-
tects, nurses, teachers. The employ
ment Office makes every effort to
fill each job with the best qualified
available worker, and tries to place
each applicant in a job for which
he is fitted by training and expert
ence.
Insured wage earners who lose
their jobs are required to register
for work at an employment office
and to report each week in order to
be eligible for unemployment bene-
fits; but all workers, insured and
uninsured, may use facilities of their
local employment Office to get jobs.
Each individual who registers at
an employment Office talks with a
trained interviewer who secures in
formation about his experience and
training, SO that the Office will have
full record of his qualifications
for any given job. Then, when the
employment Office receives call for
specific type of worker, the prop
er records are searched and those
individuals who best meet the en-
ployer's requirements are referred
to him for an interview.
The public employment Office
should not be confused with re-
lief agency. 1t has no direct financ-
ial aid to offer any applicant. It re-
fers qualified applicants to jobs when
suitable openings occur. Although
the employment office cannot guar
antee anyone a job, it has the or
ganization and the contacts to bring
workers and employers together
more quickly and efficiently than IL
the worker relies solely on his in
dividual efforts.
The Maryland State Employment
Service Office is located in the new
court house in Elkton, Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10
NO AGE LIMITATION UNDER
OLD-AGE AND SURVIVORS
INSURANCE

Widows of workers who were COW
cred by the Federal old-age and
survivors insurance program, II they
have dependent children, do not
have to be IS years old in order to
get monthly benefits under the
program, Luther Becker, manager OF
the Boards Baltimore field Office,
pointed out today.
Mr.. Becker said that inquiries rec
emily made at his field Office show
that number of young widows of
insured workers, who have depend
ent children under IS, have not filed
applications because of misunder-
standing of age requirements.
1.-THE age-65 requirement applies
to some types of claims, but not to
those of widows with dependent
children, the widows age is imma-
terial. She and the children would
be eligible for payments If her hus-
band had earned wages Of at least
$50 in each of six calendar quarters
during the years before his death.
1.-THE amount a widow and her
children receive will depend on the
workers average monthly wage"
Mr.. Becker stated This determines
the benefit to which the worker
would have been entitled. The widow
receives three fourths of the work.
er's benefit, and each child under Is
is entitled to one-half." There are,
of course, limits to what one family
may receive; generally the family
total for widow with or more
children comes to twice the workers
benefit.
Attainment of age IS Is one of
the requirements for eligibility in
the case of retired workers them
selves. If the wife of the retired
worker is IS or more, she too is
eligible for a monthly benefit, equal
to one-half of her husbands old-age
insurance benefit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10
Napoleon's Sword

Bearing the inscription, IN. Bona
parte, First Consul of the French
Republic" a sword has been added
to an exhibition in Moscow dedicat-
ed to the victory of the Russian peo-
pie over Napoleon in 1872. When
Napoleon was defeated and sent to
Elba by the coalition Alexander I,
of Russia, ordered Count Shuvalov
to accompany him. To assist Napo-
leon to escape recognition by the
crowds, Shuvalov offered him his
greatcoat. In gratitude, the de-
throned emperor gave his sword to
Shuvalov, who took it to Russia. In
the revolution of 1917 the Red Guard
raided family estate and COM
mander appropriated a sword. He
fought with it, often marveling at
its strength and sharpness. After
the war it was identified as Napo-
Icons sword.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10
Rasweed Is Valuable
In Tobacco Growing

In the early days of this country
planters soon found that tobacco
grown on virgin soil produced larger
yields of finer-textured leaf than that
grown on older cultivated plots.
Thus, to meet market demands,
early settlers and their successors
cleared forested areas until in time
all the good land had been planted
to tobacco.
AS farming science developed, to-
bacco growers tried crop rotation,
and used manures and fertilizers in
an effort to maintain yield and
quality. These practices did not
prove satisfactory on all soils and
with all crop combinations.
In recent years, scientists Of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture discovered that tobacco grown
after natural weed fallow and re-
ceiving the right kind of CONNER
cial fertilizer apparently possesses
those characteristics observed in the
early days when the crop was grown
on virgin land. The fact that tobac-
co planted after bare fallow shows
a rapid decrease in yield and quality
demonstrates that the cover of spon-
taneous growth is the answer to the
problem rather than simply allow
ing the land to remain idle.
Tests completed recently by the
department scientists show that GER
tain weeds are more desirable than
others as a fallow. It may not be
good news to persons susceptible to
hay fever, but ragweed is one Of
the weed species showing the best
results. Horseweed il another. On
the other hand, tobacco following
lambs quarter showed some reduc-
ton in yield over bare fallow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10
Highway Safety Device
Warns of Curve Danger

When Douglas L. Stemple, Green
ough, Mont, was snowbound in a
mountain cabin for three weeks, he
had lot of time to think about q
near-accident he had on a highway
curve.
AS result, the nations highways
may be made safer by means Of q
signal system to warn motorists OF
approaching cars on blind curves
which he invented during his en-
forced idleness.
The device, which works much like
a railroad block signal, is receiving
experimental tests by the Montana
highway department on Mcdonald
pass, west Of Helena.
D. A. McKinnon, Montana state
highway engineer, has described
Stemple's invention as "an impor-
tant contribution to highway safety
The signal system works like this:
A thin rubber hose is placed across
the highway well back from the blind
curve. When an automobile passes
over 1t, red warning signal flashes
at the other end of the curve, warn
ing other motorists that another ma
chine is approaching.
It is estimated the devices would
cost about 500 each. Highway Of.
ficials said they also could be used
on hills.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10
Artists Gratitude

Mrs. Mary Britain, California ar
fist, had a different way of express
ing gratitude to the state for relief
assistance. Mrs. Britain donated a
large oil painting to the state to be
hung in the San Quentin prison
chapel. 1t was a reproduction Of
t'The Nativity" '"The state could
accept this gift as token of appre-
citation from me of some relief
received a few years ago when there
were 10 children in my home, and
/ had no means Of support" her let
ter said in part.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE sERv1oEs

SAAAvAs~~~~~~s S~OAA@~sS 49, SA@Avs eOA@W
adam and Fallen Man" will be
the Lesson-Sermon in ell Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
May ~.
The Golden Text will be from
John $40, "That which is born of
the flesh is flesh, and that which is
born of the Spirit is spirit"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible, Rev. 21:7:
"And when the thousand years are
expired, Satan Shall be loosed out
of his prison."
The Lesson-Sermon also will In
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures,' %
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page 470, "God is
the creator of man, and the divine
Principle of man remaining perfect,
the divine idea or reflection. man,
remaining perfect, Man is the ex-
preston Of Gods being"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10
Early Indian Battlefield
Opened for Sight-Seers

The scene of one of the bloodiest
battles in the history of New Eng
lands early Indian wars, the Great
Swamp fight of 1875, in Rhode Is
land, has been opened for sightseers
by CCC workers. The Great Swamp
fight was unusual because the Colo
nists attacked the Indians instead
of vice versa, says the National
Geographic society. Several hum
dred casualties made this one OF
the bloodiest battles of Colonial New
England, as thousand men from
-four colonies stalked the Indians to
their winter camp, attacked the
hideaway in'the swamp, set fire to
600 wigwams and scattered the In
dams into the wilderness.
Some 60 deaths and $50 wounded
among the attackers meant serious
losses to the fighting forces of the
sparsely inhabited colonies. The
losses of the Indians included some
300 wounded or old men and women
and children whom they could not
rescue from the fire.
lib OdtIlC ilidl hCu 1CSSAiA0~A 49,
1875, as the date Of major en-
gagement in King Philips war,
widespread uprising, in which the
painted braves with bow and arrow
and club learned the uselessness of
resisting white men and their guns.
The battle was part of the Colonists'
campaign started against q hitherto
neutral tribe, the Narragansetts, be-
cause they would not give up refu-
gee women and children of the Wam-
panoag tribe, whose braves were on
the warpath farther north.
The scene of the Great Swamp
fight is now peaceful ''island' OF
solid ground, grass covered in sea-
son, within the treacherous swamp
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10


overcroWding, too.
three weeks OF build wire floors in the
brooder house. To keep the wire floors
clean, Plaisance advises that they be
swept daily with a stiff floor brush to
remove any droppings that might adj
here At the same time disinfect by
dipping the brush at intervals in 80
solution of Purina Gre so-fec.
Wire Under RO0st
For birds on range, Plaisance recon-
mends the use of woven wire under
the roosts If not possible, then the
droppings should be removed often
It doesn't take much time, but 1t is
very important for healthy, thrifty
turkeys. Lime used under the roosts
helps prevent fly maggots Apply lime
twice week.
Clean the water troughs daily with
Purina Chlorena solution because tur-
key is the sort of bird to get disease
easily. Plaisance feels. Supply good
clean feed and water in troughs and
fountains constructed so they cannot be
contaminated with the turkeys drop
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10


Plaisance He recommends the feeding
Of a nationally recognized growing feed
during this period. preferably Purina
Turkey Growing Chow. SO the poults
viii continue to grow rapidly.
During the five weeks finishing Pc
Rod. Plaisance recommends special
fattening ration to make them plump
and smooth It comes in checker form
called Purina Turkey Chicken Fatena
Checkers IF the turkeys have been
on mash form of growing feed" says
Plaisance. start adding Fatena Check
ers i've weeks before market Within a
week they win eat straight Checkers.
giving them four weeks to develop a
plump and smooth carcass. If they
have been on checker form OF growing
feed. change abruptly to this special
fattening feed five weeks before the
turkeys go to market"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10
GROWING TURKEYS
REQUIRE A WELL
BALANCED PROGRAM
Proper Housing, Handling, San
itation and Feeding Necessary
for Best Results.

Many factors enter to make the
best turkeys the Kind that bring
the fancy prices Among them are
keeping the birds away from theii drop
pings; supplying good clean feed ana
water that can't be contaminated ano
prevention OF flies. says G P Plat
sance head OF the Turkey Department
of Purina Mills
Plaisance recommends wire floors to
keep the birds away from their drop
pings One can either keep young
poults in baby chick batteries the first
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

The advantage of weed control
may be added to the many other
advantages of putting hay crops in
the silo. 1t has been found by T. E..
Woodward of the Federal Bureau
of Dairy Industry that seeds of
most weeds die after few weeks in
the silo." When a weedy crop is
made into hay, many weed seeds are
spread to the farm land in barnyard
manure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10
Middle Age Punishments

Penance and fines were the pre-
ferred methods of punishment in the
early Middle ages, says study is
sued by the Columbia university
press. They were gradually re-
placed during the later Middle ages
by harsh system of corporal and
capital punishment which, in its
turn, gave way to Imprisonment
about the Seventeenth century.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10
p. S.: The Coon Escaped

A serio-comic incident occurred in
the woods of Delaware recently, re-
ports the National Wildlife fedora
ton. A hunter and his dogs freed
a coon and the hunter shinnied up
the tree to dislodge the animal. He
shook the tree SO violently that he
knocked himself off his perch and
fell to the ground. Latest reports
indicate that the coon got away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

near Kingston, on the mamIano not
is miles from Newport. No rem
nant of the Narragansetts' large
winter camp survives. A granite
shaft commentaries the white
mans victory, and fianking mark
ers name the colonies which united
for the attack-Plymouth, Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut and Rhode
Island.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

The area of greatest production Of
swine in Maryland is in the surplus
feed areas of Washington, Fred
erick. and Carroll counties, where
over 80 per cent of the hogs are
produced,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

Collapsible tubes for toilet pre-
parations Especially toothpaste)
have become SO popular in the Unit
ed States that factories there make
more than . thousand . minute,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

Interal revenue stamps are sold
to the public at rate of $4,000
worth every time one minute goes
by.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

The production of cattle in Mary
land follows closely the amount and
quality of pasture. The best pasture
lands are in the upper part of the
Piedmont Plateau, on the limestone
soils and where there is sufficient
moisture during the growing season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

1t is reliably estimated that the
Is. is now spending 5000 minute
enjoying its. major sports.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10
FROM EMPEROR'S SWEETHEART
TO THE BREADLINE

To THE bNEdDIHNE
Astouning facts about a woman
who ruled a monarch only to die
impoverished and forgotten. Read
this amazing story in the May 18th
issue of
The American Weekly
the big magazine distributed
with the
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
On Sale AZ All Nswsstaaae
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-05-10

Plenty Of eating and drinking
space ls required by growing
turkeys, both In brooder house
and on range.
pings. Too. it's advisable that the wa
ter fountains and feed troughs be
moved every second or third day to
a new place on the range few feet
distant
Flies can be cause of turkeys not
gaining weight rapidly See that all
places where flies are apt to propagate
are removed Piles of manure are fer
tile places for flies to breed. Lime will
prevent fly maggots to mature. Go
after the flies early. One killed early
in the season will prevent thousands
later!
Feed Requirements
Perhaps more important than all 9TH
er factors for successful turkey pro-
duction is the ration fed Most people
agree that turkey needs the best in
starting feeds for the first few weeks
Many after that turn them loose to
get all Of the grasshoppers, crickets and
loose grain they can pick up This IL
q short-sighted practice. according to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29
BertheIOte Dome

Acne Pet-Berthelote No l SW Swa NEa 24-S6-lE
Anaconda Pet-Berthelote No / SW SWa NE3 19-36-2E
Black Gold-Petersen No. ! Sc SWa NW5 3O-S6-2E
Black Gold-Cyr. No. NE NW7 SW3 30-36-2E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

Agen- Goeddertz No 2 23-35-3W Bbl 1870
Aronow -EltngSon No 4 SW3 l4-33W Rig
Beardlee-U S. No 8-352W Rig
Big West-E1ngon Bbl 1874
Black Label-State No. l6-35-2W 90 Bb 1881
Cassidy Phoenix No CNL NW4 26-35-4W 23o8
Coolidge No l 3l-s6-l
Coolidge Coohdge-state 1880
Coolidge & Cooidge-State A
Crumley & -Frybegr No SEA
Day. Halter No. c 1913
Enied-Zachor No NW3 2O-S5W 1865
Gosett-B ngen No Sc 6-34-3W Location
GoeddertzAg -Coeddertz
Grant Anderson No Sc 26-S54W 21Os
Hanon ct akerton g SW3 6-37N-IW
Imperial G
Kippen Oil
Meekshay No l. S 5-34-3W Location
Aoron-Shaw- Elngon No NW3 2-35-3W OIL ITO
Morton on & Ref-Morton No 9 NV NW3 SEA l334-2W 40
Nepstad 11-35-3W
Nepstad ct 1910
Oien- Engemoen l4-35-2W Bbl 1885
Pacific National Ons-Govt Location
Parent -dobook No. 236-3W
& 10
Spencer Kinchoe SWa 26-344W spudded
Silver Oils 3 440l
Stock 052549A / 17-35-2W 1890
TexacoE Bruins No. 9-S5-2W
Texas Howng No IL Sc SEA NE3 952W Spudding
Twin F1elds-U S. mol NV NWa 28-35-3W
Fields-U. S. No. Locaton
Yealey-Shaw 1 NV 35-36-2W on
New Observation-Disclosures
Black Spuddngl
Cr1mley & 25-35-3W 1901
Lion Haugen No NV 11-35-3w spuddng