davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28
More Numbers For Ashe Men
Are Announced This Week
Post Will Continue to Publish
List Until Completed.
QueStiOnnaires Sent.

The big task of assigning dra1
order numbers to the 1924 me
registered in Ashe county is nov
completed and missionaries ar
being mailed out. When these ar
returned the draft board classi
flies each registrant.
The first 799 numbers have al
ready been published in Tn
Post and others are pub1ishe
here this week. More will b
published at an early date.
8OO-Walter Floyd Jones
8O1-Walter Jackson Mcclure
802-Everette Lee Shepherd
803-Click Darnell
8O4-Brownlow Franklin Lewis
805-Connie Mcmillan
806-Howard Kelly Miller
807-Luther Lee Miller
808-Lillard Marvin Jones
809-W. Blaine Little
8101Joseph w. Stike
811-Edmond Blevins
812-J. Talmadge Sturgill
813-W. Cleve Miller
814-W. Carl Sexton
815-Elmer Roy Campbell
816-Howard Weaver
817-John H. Yearick
818-Avery David Eller
819-Luther D. Campbell
820-Ronda Lee Adams
821-James B. Powers
822-H. Bennett Shepherd
823-J. Edward Eldreth
824-J. Radford Ray
825-J. Glenn Osborne
826-Fred E. Howell
827-Walter r. Woodie
828-Howard J. Blevins
829-William Charles Mullis
830-H. Paul Miller
831-James Chester Shumate
832-Arnold Edgar Severt
833-Hale Gilbert Williams
83+Lonnie J. Denney
835-David A. Houck
1856 Knowlton Minor Bechtel
837-J. Blaine Tomlinson
838-Marvin Bishop Wilcox
839-Claude Howell Shatley
84O-Paul Severt
841-Frank H. Edwards
S42- Thomas Eugene Vaught
843-Arvil ]. Phillips
844-Ben E. Bare
845-Major Fieldon Brown
846-Dan w. Miller
847-Ralph Harm Roark
848-Raymond Basil Powers
849-Ira A. billiard
850-Rufus H. Ray
851-Brownlow Blevins
852-Walter H. Osborne
853-Howard Brady Cox
854-Ray c. Sturgill
855-Robert J. Gambill
856-Robert F. Roland
857-Dave L. Oliver
858-Fred r. Blevins
859-John w. Cox
860-Rudy Rascoe Miller
861-Walter c. Boggs
862-Wint Cooper
863-Elbert Monroe Marsh
864-Bruce G. Woods
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28

PIANO BARGAIN: Small studio
piano used six months, like brand
new. Will sell to responsible par
ty who will assume small pay
ments of $500 weekly. For de-
tails write Garwood Piano Co.,
Wilkesboro, N. c. 11-28-4tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28

WANTED TO BUY-At least co.
OOO pounds of hog hams. Bring us
your hams. We will pay highest
market prices. Roten's Store.
Warrensville. 11-21-2 t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28

NOTICE-A small flock of tur-
keys with bands on legs, have
been at my place for several
months. Owner may have same
by identifying them, and paying
for feed and ad. Edwin Porter,
Jefferson. 11-28-1tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28

FREE! If excess acid causes you
pains OF Stomach Ulcers, Indiges-
ton, Heartburn, Belching, Bloat-
lng' Nausea, Gas Pains, get free
sample, Udga, at Ray Drug Co.
11-7-12tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28

FOR SALE-A good typewriter
and adding machine. Apply The
Skyland Post Gift
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28

New Hubby-If I were to die
would you marry again?
Movie Blond - You f unny
man! What gives you the idea
I'll wait that long?
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28

For Sale-A small line of general
merchandise. For sale cheap.
H. B. Robinson, Mouth of Wilson,
Va. 11-21-4tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28

WANTED TO BUY-All the tur-
keys we can between now and
Christmas. Will pay highest mar
ket prices. Roten's Store, War
rensville, N. c. 11-21-2t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28

Bargains .ae:' ss1 tn, M;,, :;
Wood Working and Road Build.
ing Machinery, Well Drilling Ma,
chimes, Gasoline Engines, etc.-R
p. JOHNSON, Wytheville, Va.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28

886-Lawrence P. Miller
887-James v. Yates
888-John A. Miller
889-R. James Cox
SOW. Jesse Cox
891-James w. Taylor
892-Jones S. Richardson
893-J. P. Miller
894-Lawrence J. Graham
1856. T. Brown
896-Wiley John Ashley
897-Harry Ray Stevenson
898-Ambrose Cayton Little
899-Dan G. Price
9OO-Robert Henry Keys
Colchester Lee Shepherd
9O2-Essie K. Price
9O3-Coy A. Rash
9O4-Raymond Jackson Farmer
9O5-Frank R. Sawyer
9O6-Carl Davis (Vol.)
9O7-Paul S. Mccoy
9O8-Reeves I. Spencer
9O9-Charles w. Lyall
91O-James D. Brooks
911-John L. Goss
912Walter F. Halsey
913-Arlie Lee Blevins
914-Geo. H. Johnson
915-Mansfield D. Trivett
916-Willie Stanley Griffitts
917-Guy P. johnson
918-Carl c. Ellis
919-Willard Hart
920-Lendoff Lyalls
921-Howard w. Edwards
922-John Lee Eldreth
923-Ra1ph Lane Perry
924-Greely Parsons
925-William Edmond Francis
926-Guy r. Bare
927-Paul Hartzog
928-Stacy E. Osborne
929-John Stanley Potter
93O-Spencer Ray Greer
931-Geo. w. Applewhite
932-Thomas Eller King
933-Carl H. Stark, Jr.
934-Odell Starnes (Vol.)
935-Marvin S. Hairless
936-George G. Weaver
937-Lester Ray Moore
S38-Charlie Don Koontz
839-Paul Bennett
e40-Joseph Todd Eller
941-Guy Barker
942-M. M. Hardin
943-Dennis Brewer
944-Clifford Howell
945-John Wade Ward
Gladstone Lawrence
947-Carson Pearl Wingler
948-Delmar G. Coldiron
949-Robert Hamilton
950HHarvey Lloyd Witherspoon
951-William Roy Lewis
952-Oscar Charles Poe
953-Grover Clark Houck
954-Charlie Mccoy
955-Claude Warner Brown
956-Frank William Miller
957-R. B. Goodman
958-W. Walter Mcmillan
959-Golden George Eastridge
| 960-EVerett l.. Farmer
961-Claude E. Welch
962-Guy Samie Hartzog
963-R. H. Johnson
964-Amos Otto Greene
965-Arthur C. Howell
966-Spencer Mckinley Wyatte
967-James Walter Arnold
968-Sylvester Holman
969-Thomas B. Weaver
970-Leslie R. HUMPHREYS
971-U. Grant Sheets
972-Alonzo Armfield Miller
973-Walter Worth Adams
974-Ottis Edward Mahala
975-Robert Clint Lyles
976-David K. Waugh
977-Fred Edward Vanover
978-Robert Spencer Eldreth
979-Robert Ed Cox
98O-Thomas Preston Bare
981-Mose C. Hairless
982-Joe Hagaman Greer
983-Arley Vince Brown
984-Lee Everett Miller
985-Lacy c. FISHERMAN
986-Thomas McNeill
987-Noah R. Bennett
988-Eugene Eldreth
989-Joseph Porter
990-Worth Mcclure
991-A. Hit Barnes
992-Charlie o. Sheets
993-Harley Farmer
994-James T. Capps, Jr.
l995-Worth E. Gentry
996-Charles E. GRAPHICAL
997-Henry James Woods
009-R0hnr.% T 40 po+rinIy
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28

FOR SALE - One Mccormick
Deering Power Unit, sawmill, saw
and belt. See or write r. c. Barr,
West Jefferson, N. c. 11-21-2t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28

LOST - Black folding key kit
with 6 keys. Finder please re-
turn to Skyland Post. 11-28-1t
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

The meanest guy in the world
is the restaurant owner who
pinches waitress tips.
You can always draw a Queen
if you've got the Jack.
Opportunity doesn't always knock
at the door sometimes II smiles
from the sidewalk.
Il like psychology when it isn't
over my head"
That's the way l feel about
pigeons.
Customer-"why don't you ad-
vertise?"
Village storekeeper-"No, sir 1
tried that once and it pretty near
ruined me-"
Customer-'How was that
Storekeeper-"P People came in
here and bought burned near ev-
erything l had"
There was a dachshund, one SO
long
He hadn't any notion
How long it took to notify
HIS tail of his emotion;
And so it happened, while his eyes
Were filled with woe and sadness,
His little tail went wagging on
Because of previous gladness.
Maid on Telephone: I'm sorry,
but she said to tell you she wasn't
It home"
Suitor: well, tell her I'm glad
[ didn't call"
The sultan's son is apt to be
bit wild"
"Harum scarum, eh?"
"Oh, no. he's used to them"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
WAR STABILZES OIL INDUSTRY

The Fulton well is typical of Kelvin
wells. It was dry at the contact and
had a showing of oil in the first break"
in the lime, but the showing was so
small that Fulton decided to look at
the second "break" before testing The
second break" carried water and the
outlook was very discouraging when
he plugged back to the scant showing,
which put only 20 feet of oil in the
hole. Treated with 500 gallons of acid,
the we'll began to flow, slowly at first.
and then increased with growing vol
ume until it was making better than
20 barrels per hour-five hundred bar
rels per day. 1t was then closed in to
around 200 barrels and has been held
at around 200 barrels throughout the
past week.
There is no apparent geological con-
dition to which this flowing well could
be ascribed; neither was there any ge-
illogical condition to be ascribed to the
Ellingson farm where two large flow
ing wells have been completed The oil
in this field is where wells are drill
ed" Before the days of acidizaton. the
Fulton No. would have been abandon
ed without hesitation. Scores of such
wells probably were so abandoned.
The person who buys royalty in Kew
in always has the possibility of getting
some large production. Failing to get
oil at the top of the lime (the custom
airy horizon) there remain the several
horizons below the top of the lime
horizons KNOWN to contain oil but
which are seldom developed under pres
ent filed practice.
The Big West-DahIquist No. 8
preferred TO last week as Gunder-
son No. 81 has its oil in the "break"
SO feet below the top of the lime.
The ONeiI Lashbaugh No. 5
we'll, a dry hole at the contact was
drilled SO feet into the lime and
it brought in a production of 5000
barrels per day.
Big West-DahIquist No. 10 found
tbs oil ~ feet in the lime, the same
the Offsetting new Fulton well.
The OhiO-Johnson No. 1 well
found its oil IA feet in the lime.
Queen City-Hannah No 1, had its
oil 20 feet in the lime.
The Big Vests big well on the
the Allen, got its oil from the
break S5 feet below the top of
the lime.
ftOXdud-hlIcnen NO. well IOund
30-foot saturated strata SEVEN HUN
DRIED FEET below the top of the lime,
a horizon that can be reached with
drilling depths no greater than those
of the west slope, when operators start
drilling the "high' of the field on the
east side of present production.
There has been little or no drilling
on the east side of the field since the
Introduction of the science of acidiza-
ton. We believe that some of the great
est opportunities await operators who will
explore the shallow districts of the
east side.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
FOUR BILLION

the industry buys 5s5,OOO,OOO tin
cans a year.
And 5000. 900 steel drums, 73O-
600 gallons of paint. 100000
worth of tires and tubes.
This oil money is spent every
wherein every state and city and
village in the United States. Not
only the oil towns, but every town
with even one service station, or a
erossroad grocery selling kerosene
for the farmers lanterns, gets some
of it.
Storekeepers value the trade of
the oil company employee. By and
large, he is the best paid worker
in all industry, and his employment
the steadiest, the year round.
On the basis that the average
retail store does an annual business
of about $4,000, oil workers pur-
chase enough goods to sustain A
600 retail stores all year. with their
nearly 10000 shopkeepers and
their employees.
Farmers, in turn, get a big share
OF the 1888, 900 900 that oil COM
pany employees spend for food
and over S,2O0,OOO,OOO a year in
royalties paid for oil taken from
their farms.
And think of the fun the public
has with all that gasoline. and think
how fuels and lubricants keep the
wheels of thousands of other in
dustries turning through the year.
Get about 20 petroleum industries
going good in the United States all
the time, and this country wouldn't
have an economic worry to its name!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

The meanest guy in the world
is the restaurant owner who
pinches waitress tips.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

It's a wise girl who goes on a
picnic with certain provisions.
Marriage is like a baseball game
while one man is out, another is
getting to first base.
Old maids are born and not
made.
A fool and his honey are soon
parted.
Be there a man with soul so
dead Z
Who has ne'er glanced over his
shoulder and said,
"M-mm-mm....not bad"
i've just been lunching with
my husband. | hope his secretary
will not learn of it...she's very
jealous"
All things come to him who
waits but they're apt to be
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

diterranean to its ships If this
policy is maintained, 1t will mean
that the Allies will have to look to
the Americans for most of their
future oil supplies. A great deal
of their supplies have come from
South America, possibly due to the
fact that British companies oper-
ate in that country. However, if the
present conditions continue, there
are good prospects that purchases
in large volume will be made in
this country.
Moving oil around Africa from
Iraq and Iran to England and
France becomes a difficult matter.
First there is the great distance,
Due to the tanker shortage, they
cannot be tied up for such long
trips.
The present phase of the war in
dicates that the stalemate has been
broken, and will be conducted ac-
lively on the vast scale. This
means that supplies will have to
be rushed, and that delays of any
kind cannot be tolerated. The AL
lies are not depending on the out
come.
1t is estimated that Holland and
Belgium possibly held ten million
barrels of oil at the time of the
invasion. No doubt a great deal of
this was destroyed.
Under these circumstances a very
sudden demand for all kinds of
oil products may develop over
might. If this comes about it will
apply to all grades of fuel oils and
1ubricating oils, as well as gaso-
1ine, both aviation and regular.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

The future of the world depends up
on petroleum. The outcome of the war
in Europe depends in the last analysis
on the supply of crude oil with which
to propel modern war machines All fu-
ture wars will depend upon supplies of
petroleum to fuel motorized army units,
airplanes and ships at sea.
The oil industry makes the United
States the greatest military power IN
the world because this country has not
only adequate supplies and reserves but
an organized industry that can care for
any demand that may result from inter
national emergency.
The building of $4,000 airplanes un-
der the presidents plan, will mean
tremendous market for gasoline. If 5O,-
600 pilots are to be trained then the pc
troleum industry must supply the hun
dreds of millions of gallons of aviation
fuel-a task not possible in any other
country at the present time
Certain it is that the oil industry is
due to prosper, with a steadily expand
ing domestic market and the certainty
that European countries will have to
begin buying, for the first time, Ameri-
can gasoline and other refined products.
The United States is the only country
equipped to produce large quantities OF
high octane gasoline necessary for avi-
alton so the allies must come to the
United States for their future supplies.
now that total warfare has drained
the reserves they have been building up.
Up to April the allies purchases
of petroleum was less than during
the prewar period. With the supplies
from the Mediterranean cut off, Great
Britain must turn to America for gaso-
nil in distant u
ture
At any rate, it is a fact that the
market for motor fuel in the United
States has drawn steady gain dur
ing the present year, in spite of the
loss of the export business. Ger
tain it is that the tremendous pro-
gram of rearmament in the I'm
tied States will provide a still
greater market. So it follows that
the oil industry is one that has
a firm future, come what may.
Recent completion of flowing wells
has demonstrated that KeyinISunburst
offers great opportunities to royalty In
vestors-safer investments than any 9th
er known to us. The most despised lease
III Kelvin field may produce wells of
the caliber of the Ellingson gushers or
the recently completed Fulton-Thompson
No. 4.
The Fulton-Thompson No. A, is still
flowing, making clean pipeline oil with
no water An idea of its pressure is
cleaned from the fact that it is flow
ing with the valve half closed and is
boosting the oil up to the top of near
by hill and into a high 5OO-barrel tank
"a lift of some 40 feet above the der
rick floor This exerts a back-pressure on
the well, in addition to the half-closed
valve, that demonstrates that there
is real pressure behind this column of
sdl.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

The Kitchen well had its 30-foot sat
urated strata at a depth of 1900 feet.
There is every possibility that this
correlates with the Turner Valley hori-
zon in Alberta, since it is near the bot
tom of the Madison lime. There re-
mains the opportunity for some opera
tor to drill to this horizon in the shall
low part of the field-preferably close
to the Kitchen we'll which was in Sec
ton 3-34-1W-and acidize this strata
which yielded more oil in the Kitchen
well than Fulton had in his Thompson
No. T.
The day is not far distant when the
Madison lime will be eagerly prospected
from top to bottom THE SCIENCE OF
USING HYDROCHLORIC ACID SOLU-
TIONS FOR DRILLING WATER is GO
ING TO SPEED UP LIME DRILLING
TO A POINT WHERE THE CABLE TOOL
DRILLERS WILL NOT HESITATE TO
CONTINUE ON DOWN TO THE TUR-
NER VALLEY HORIZON IN EVERY
WELL DRILLED. In view of the fact
that the GREATEST wells in the field
have invariably found their production
BELOW the main contact, does 1t not
seem conclusive that the greatest pos
sibilities of the future are in the lime
stratas BELOW the contact or top of
the Madison lime?
knowing these facts, the royalty
investor who buys royalties on the
basis of oil contact at the TOP
of the lime knows that he is going
to have several more horizons of
potentially large production. The
probabilities are that in the fu-
ture, as in the past, the greatest
production will come from lower
horizons than the contact.
The oil industry at large has no in
flation whatever, yet it is in line to
care for the greatest demand in all his
tory. Therefore the oil industry is
doubtless entering a period of increased
prosperity. That the government will fos-
ter the industry in the present world
crisis goes without saying. The indus
try needs the petroleum industry with
it's present efficiency, more than ever.
that INDUSTRY SHOULD ENJOY A
FAIR PROFTT-which is encouraging to
the oil industry.
For these reasons we regard the pur-
chase of royalties-oil in Underground
storage-about the safest investment In
the world today. In Kelvin field, royal
ties can be bought basis that will
pay a profit on present producing hori-
zons leaving the possibility of large re-
turns from the coming development of
the full section of the Madison lime.
We are now picking up royalties in
Kevin-Sunburst field wherever they can
be obtained in areas which we have des-
ignated as the "open spaces where
greatest possibilities for large production
are to be found. We invite any who wish
es to join with US in this buying pro-
gram to send in the attached coupon,
which will bring current publications and
offering sheets on available properties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
WE BELIEVE

GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS haze been definitely pro-
zen indispensable in Montana. Every 7cTldcat should
haze both Madison and De0onidn highs" deterntt-
ed by reflection seismograPh before drilling begins
DEEPER DRILLING is essential to 1vite the real his
tory of the Montana oil industry The major
source of Montana petroleum is in formations Be
LOW THE BIG LIME. abandonment of 70elS at
the Madison contact is 20uSte of money Aban-
dou,uet of 7seHs at the Cat Greek horizon is stu
bdity No qveH should be considered completion
until it is drilled into the DeVOndn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

Once upon a time. there was a
young couple about to get married.
She was concentrating on her
trousseau and he was concentrat-
ing on her torso and that's why
her trousseau got torso.
Papa. what Is a low-brow?"
"A low-brow, my son, is a per-
son who likes the funny papers,
snappy stories, girl shows and the
like, and doesn't mind saying So"
And what's a high-brow, papa?"
"A high-brow, my son, is a low
brow who won't admit 1t.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
GREAT STOCKS
GASOLINE MAY
help ALLIES

An early call for large amounts
of petroleum products is expected
by the oil industry of the United
States, with the closing of the
Mediterranean and with the arrival
of total war in Europe. Up to
this time the war has hurt rather
than helped the oil industry as
there has been relatively little gas
oline used in military operations
and the limitation of civilian use
has actually cut gasoline consump-
ton.
There as every reason to expect,
say leading oil company officials,
that the record accumulated gas
oIine stocks in the United States
will be drained within the next
few months and perhaps weeks,
because the gasoline stocks of be-
ligerents will be exhausted. The
bombing of German refineries and
petroleum storage in Hanover,
Bremen and HAM berg is part of an
English plan to beat down the
Germans by depriving them of
gasoline needed to maintain the
mechanical units The largest tanks
are said to consume gasoline at
the rate of six gallons per mile
and, deprived of adequate fuel,
these and other motorized units
will become useless.
Advantage In Fuel
Modern airplanes today call for
the very highest grade of aviation
fuel. The proper fuel can increase
the speed and power of an airplane
25 up to perhaps so per cent. The
United States is the only country
in the world able to turn out the
highest grade aviation fuel in un-
limited amounts Germany is not
able to compete with this fuel. She
does not have the crude nor the
refineries, and as a result is fore
ed to operate on substitute fuels,
which at best give poor operating
results.
Great Britain is closing the Me-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
SOUTH WELL
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Santa Rita-RasmussOn No. 3, c
NWA SEA S2-33-5W, is drilling
at 200 feet.
Santa MILESTONE No. @,
c Lot 2 SEA NEA 27-35-6W. IS
drilling at 1880. 1t had Colorado
shale at 500 and set casing at $40
Tarrant-ParCiee-CO rrigeux No. /,
Sc NEA NEA 2-33-6W, is drilling
at 286O.
Texaco-Unit Nine No. g, c NWA
NEA 9-32-5W, is drilling at 600.
feet. 1t spudded on May %.
Glacier Production-Yunck Unit
4, CNL Sec. 2-34-5W, is straight
ening hole at 142 feet 1t spudded
May 2S.
Tarrant- Barnes Butler No. 4,
c NWA SEA 15-34-6W, in the
central field, is drilling at SO feet,
having spudded May %.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE GUNRTJRGT RAnGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of ]. j. Mcdonald. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Margaret Fogarty, admins
tratrix with the VIII annexed Of the
estate of J. J. Mcdonald, Deceased. 10
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said Deceased, to
exhibit them with the, necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publ
cation of this notice, to the said adj
ministratrix at 2G16 First Avenue North,
Great Falls. Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business Of said estate in the County Of
Cascade.
Dated April 80. 1910.
MARGARET FOGARTY,
Administrative with the Will
annexed of J. J. Mcdonald.
Deceased
Date of first publication. May 4, 1910
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER