davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-12

0RC;ANIZER. experienced, Christian. ~
~ Sn' to develop and train sales oreani-
patton in. semi any dlreoy Sers- ne-
fense stimulated field. Excellent income
person selected will be specially Talheo
6ox 103-M Star.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

YOUNG MAN or boy, part time or full
time, to work in mems clothing store
experience not necessary; must be able to
work Sat, other hours to suit: must be
neat in appearance. Apply The Suit Shop,
205 Pa. ave. Sc
Evening star., 1942-07-12

PHARMACIST reliable. good hours and
pay. Apply Hill 6; Poole, 1853 M 81. NV.
PHARMACIST wanted, pm. to pm,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

YOUNG MAN with D. c. permit. hours
| $50 am. to $50, light work; state ref
| erence and salary expected. Box 4S3-M,
/ Star
Evening star., 1942-07-12
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored, for country house in Va;
l5 miles from Washington; nice rm, ana
bath. transp to Wash. provided no laup-
dry; $50 wk. Falls Church 1881.
COUPLE wanted, Bethesda district; cook.
chambermaid, houseman-gardeneri good
wages; live in. Call WI. 1850.
COUPLE colored. man to do farm work,
woman TO do housework and cooking. See
Mr. Rupert. 1927 7th st. NV.
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT. preferably male,
young, draft deferred, college education,
maRaztne or newspaper experience, knowl-
edge of law and Government news sources
helpful: permanent staff position at lib
eral saia y according to BACKGROUND. Box
377-M. Star.
MAN OR WOMAN to work a few hours q
week contracting prospects for long
established music school: no canvassine
aver, pay per pupil, $3.50, give details.
Box 215-L, Star
STENOGRAPHER, male or female, part
time. Box 470-M Star.
TAILOR, for alterations, steady work, on
mems clothing. 2l36 Penna. ave. NV
EXTRA INCOME, plenty mail selling OPP
portunities. Write KATZ, 1854 North
Kimball ave. Chicago. Illinois.
WANTED, Young man and woman as coun,
sellors in a camp in Maine; high school
age acceptable. Box 350-L, Star
Evening star., 1942-07-12
statesmen,

Here's a deal with an ace in the hole;
the cards are all set up for the deal and
all you have to do Is, play them as i- d.
rected. If you need $50 week as youf
PARK ROAD NV, ON MONDAY 10 1o
1 A
Evening star., 1942-07-12
SALESMEN.

statesmen, for best industrial insurance
debit in Washington: guaranteed salary
plus liberal commissions thorough train
Star.
statesmen to sell Kemair, the magic
which perfects refrigeration Phone OR.
0s45 Monday s;3012 noon or 5 to pm
WRITE YOUR OWN INcoME-There's no
limit! 4Oce comms daily. no exp. neces-
sary: sell 900 everyday bus. necessities
and adv. specialties. no investment: free
sales portfolio. Willens. 2130-PX Gladys.
Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

PHARMACIST for chain drugstore good
hours S55 per wk TO start. State eXpe-
rience in frst letter. Box 445-L Star.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
HELP MEN.
CHEF

White or colored; one who understands
cafeteria operation thoroughly. Must know
how to handle help. Only STEADY ana
sober worker need apply. Good references
neceesary ppy dS0-M Star
Evening star., 1942-07-12

PFNMAN for clerical work, state educa,-
ton $40 monthly. Part time CONSIDERED
A0EsM
Evening star., 1942-07-12

YOUNG MAN. colorSd, drivers permit,
as porter; good salary, meals. George
town Pharmacy, Wisconsin ave. and o st.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

time: good wages pleasant SURROUNDINGS
Apply. B. B: Cafe. End and Pa. ave. sc.
YOUNG MAN work In pawnbroker's ex-
change store. Good opportunity Local
refs. Berman's. 1122 9TH St NV. ME. 3767.
YOUNG MAN. living at home. married or
single. who has had experience as msr.
or asst. mgr. in motion picture theater.
State age. experience, qualifications, refer
ences and telephone number. Box loom,
Star
Evening star., 1942-07-12

YOUNG MAN with executive ability and
contact with the public: good opportunity
for advancement. Write giving age, edu-
All replies confidential. Box 4s6-M, Star
Evening star., 1942-07-12

YOUNG MAN colored, drivers helper
nd porter; steady Job. Electrical Center.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

COMPTOMETER COURSES
And all other calculating and adding ma
chimes, hand and electric. Training Of
fered for Government and commercial po-
stions. Typewriting FREE with course.
EASY, short, fascinating, Day-evening:
Now have over so openings at unusual
salaries Start at once today.
BOYD CIVIL SERVICE
SCHOOL,
1888 r 81. (Est rs Yrs0 MA. 29SS.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

FINBALL and music mechanics. must be
willing to so out of town. VIII nay tor
salary TO right man. Call RA 1856.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

ITIubTqaR1sSG IIsb ! : 80 AaLG., GEoM., TRIG,, ENG
ac4d psea sats 70.
AUTO DRIVING INsTRUcTIoN-cour
ouS;, patient. professional instructor; learn
to drive skillfully, safely and easily: park
ing and traffic. Mr.. Rundlett, EN-. 1888 :.
Estn EMGh haSg GfT~ rednm rGsnch Span styT
groups. co. 0s0O, Apt sol, ewes.
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD (P. B. Ky
instruction course only $40, age no handi-
cap. 2@7 Bond Blds' 14th g. N Y. ave. r W.
kinds. BOYD SCHOOL. 1883 F. NA. 2S3s.
NIGHT COURSES for graphotypc and ad-
sssesfogrsph DR. sogrs nstrue.ions women must
seans sDzsi NA oaa7 npmRsl Mondag ssaFse Call Miss
mort intsrsstnx sr%dua.es s0usss Wert,ns ASa II
Tou,n Tdoe191s vdfIs dental rE ST. h9qse suto osss
saissf sshes si.r!Ht isH g; St "sit IA siRf' sfR
writing, bookkeeplng, calculating machines
scHooI sseS is ao~ s'srns st. sA saES ssss a. BOYD
HOTELS CALL FOR TRAINED MEN and
Tlomen; clobs positions everywhere IN hotels
extra charge Free. book tells how you can
qqay rhSsa afSns '' scaoos II cass tbWts psst
WASHINGTON Goth year,.
LEARN TYPEWRTTING for defense, IS
per month; instructor A. B. degree; be-
sinner as course at mos. intsrmsdiste course
STENOTYPE INSTITUTE OF WASHING
TON, Albee Building, MA. $500.
SPANISH, Portuguese. German; modern
method: $3.50 month; twice weekly, day
and evening classes. 1909 H st. NV.
TUTORING MATH, SCIENCE, CIVIL
SERVICE. McCUEN, WI. 1899.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

PRESSER, thoroughly experienced. So
and up a day. Permanent position.
PRESSER exper in silk and wool work;
good pay steady Job Apply Zulln's, 3l5s
lnaS
Evening star., 1942-07-12

NIGHT CLEANER, hours l to am, no
Sunday work; good pay, steaoy poSle1u,r fr stn On
Apply Madrillon Restaurant, washington
Bldg, 18th and New YORK ave. ,-,. :.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

NEN to make survey Of Washinston Ter
story; must Be thorough IN an;l their enot ssIary
and bonus Apply in person, 10 o p'".'
Nh Bernard. 635 D st. NV n.W-
Evening star., 1942-07-12
JUNIOR CLERK EXAM.

JUNIOJn CbEIfLh EAAM.
Sample Questions and Answers. 75c.
HechJ's Library, 9TH and F--Brentano S.
Ballantyne's, 1927 F NV.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
ASST. STATISTICAL CLERK.
Complete Home Study Course. 81.
Hecht'S Library, 9TH and Sts. NV.
Brentano's, 1922 F-Ballantype's. 1421 F..
Evening star., 1942-07-12

CLOTHING statesmen, ex-
perienced. Apply Livingston,
9O6 7th st. NV.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-20

good to him and that he has enjoyed
1t.
Tall and Spare
He looks It, Tall. spare. with shoul-
ders that bespeak military discipline
and an erect figure that has never
failed him during his 81 years. Keenan,
is still far from the aged man his
years indicate he should be.
The erect carriage does have a mill
tary background. too he said, bringing
up a chapter Of history that to many
persons is unknown. He served in the
O'Neil army after the Civil war, he
said.
Inquiring what the ONen army was,
this writer was told. with humor, that
the O'Neils we're the Irish who fought
together In the Civil war and who, not
having anyone to fight after the South
was beaten, decided to take Canada
from England. Their venture was short
lived and unsuccessful 1t was called
off almost Immediately after 1t began.
Keenan, served In 1t for a short time
He and a group of other Fenians who
constituted the army, stole a schooner
from an American port and sailed 70
Halifax, where the undeclared war end
ed in an anticlimax.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-20
Outlook Is Bright
For Winter Wheat

Because Of the cool spring and am
pie rainfall, grain men and expert
enced crop observers say that winter
wheat in Montana is in perfect" con-
dition. While cautioning that hot
winds may still change the picture,
all agree that indications now point
to very good crop.
There was almost no winter killing
In north central Montana.
Moisture last year was extremely
favorable to weed growth on summer
fallow, so that weed killing programs
we're highly efficient. Hence, wheat
sown on the summerfallow last fan
and now nearing the boot stage Is
remarkably free from weeds
The excellent crop prospect, coupled
with wheat prices higher than last
year. are joint assurances that Mon
tana's farmers this fall win have as
much money to spend as in any previ-
GUS year. observers generally believe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-20

eral types Of subsurfaee tiIlage nipple
ments. Other fields were cultivated an
equal number Of times with such inn
plements as the oneway, basin lister,
duckfoot, moidboard pillow and rod
weeder and waffle machine. All fields
drifted to some extent except those
cultivated with slIbsurface implements
These results are similar to those
obtained by the Swift Current expert
ment station in Canada from expert
ments conducted In the laboratory with
a mechanical wind tunnel, Hansmeier
said. These experiments indicated that
as little as one-half ton Of straw on
the surface reduced sou drifting SO
percent
In addition 10 Its effect IN reducing
soil drifting, such a surface mulch
also conserves moisture by reducing
rtmoff and evaporation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-20
JEFFERSON MAN,
81. ASSOCIATE
OF MARCUS DAILY


Chris keenan,, who says he's the old
est man In Jefferson county, and be-
heves he might be the patriarch OF
several others, is 81 years old. modest
about his longevity and inclined to be-
little his adventures.
This despite the fact that he left
Ireland at the age Of 10, was given a
job as q cabin boy on an American
bound sailing ship, was forcibly taken
from the vessel by a British man-o'-
war, was in the Crimean war, once
drove John L. Sullivan, worlds heavy
weight champion fighter land a shirt
tail relative" incidentally, of Keenan)
from a saloon with a pistol, and has
knocked about the United States and
Alaska for more than go years.
After earning his own way about
the world for more than 80 years, the
prospector and one-time close friend Of
the late Marcus DAILY Is taking it
easy" at the North Star mine, oper-
ated by Roy Nicolls, % miles from
Boulder.
Asked how he could maintain his ex-
cellent health and happy disposition
after so many years Of hard work, the
spry humorist observed 1t was due to
keeping busy.
He explained he had no trouble find
ing something to do:
1T keeps me plenty busy trying to
live on the $40 month old-age pen
sion get" he remarked, dryly.
Then, too, In his younger days, Keen
an said he used to be careful about |
what he drank.
II consumed only the best whisky
money could buy" he explained.
With a twinkle IN his eyes the alert |
prospector, who could pass for a man
h his COS, recalled the reason for his
nasty departure from Ireland.
Hit Priest with Stone
1t seems he and three friends were
.ngaged in gambling game, kid style,
N the tombstones behind the village
'hurch In his native town, 40 miles
rom Dublin. A priest CHANGED to find
he boys and stopped the game.
I'm the melee picked up 3 rock
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-20
keVin-Sunburst Field

Initial Top Of
Production PAY"
7 Bbl. 1915
z Bbl. 1905
Show Oil-Abd. It'll
5 Bbl. 1888
AM Gas-Show OIL 22S3
7.6O2M Gas .215O
3W rs Bbl. 1870
w so Bbl. 1862
' II Bbl. 1892
300 Bbl. 1882
IS Bbl. 1923
" Show oil Add. 1910
100 Bbl. 1872
IS Bbl. 1865
w 40 Bbl. 2490
25 BOl. 1896
IS Bbl. 1881
so Bbl. 1878
IS Bbl. ITO
10 Bbl. 1903
8 Bbl. 1860
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-20

other state in Uncle Sans growing en-
plre.
Five years later, he went to Butte
which at that time was competing with
scores of other little mining camps in
this untaned country, and not doing
TOO well at It, Then he went to Ana
conda, where he worked on the lower
smelter that was being built, and Phil
ipsburg, which was a famous mining
settlement with plenty Of excitement.
With Geological Survey
During his years in Montana, Keen
an also has done jobs other than min
ing. He served with the United States
geological survey. He worked hard at
the Bozeman tunnel on the Northern
Pacific 81 years ago when that tre-
mendous excavation was opening the
way from Livingston 10 Bozeman.
II sold whisky" recalled the adj
venturer, land lots of t." He sold 80
barrels within short time, at two bits
a shot," he said with a smile.
Among his other connections, he
worked for Marcus DAILY as a prospect
or when the copper king was thinking
Of pushing the Butte, Anaconda and
Pacific railroad westward to the Bitter
Roots and eventually TO the west coast
keenan, was engaged In taking samples
Of rock along the proposed right-of-
way to see If the Job Of laying track
would pay part Of its own way in ore
Goes 10 Alaska
Apparently his work with Mr.. DAILY
satisfied the industrialist as the young
Irish globe-trotter was ace high as q
man and sampler, for the copper baron
sent keenan, to Alaska for q couple
of years at SITS a month and all ex-
penses Keenan, and Harry Lewis. later
TO become chief assayer for the Ana
conda Copper Mining Co In Anaconda.
went together on the Alaska mission
as prospectors for ore that might In
terest MIR. DAILY.
After completing his work for DAILY, |
Keenan, stayed several more years In |
the rugged country ON his own.
Then followed years Of working
around the hills Of Butte, Boulder, /
Basin and other mining regions Of |
Montana, as wen as being owner of the
Sorth Star mine.
keenan, recalls that life has been
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-20

and threw it, striking the priest on
the head and knocking him down. ]
thought I'd killed him. the retired
soldier Of fortune said, seriously. He
learned later the cleric recovered. 1.-THE
fellows with me gave me all the money
they had and I decided I'd better
leave" The collection Melted two shil-
lings, about 40 cents, with which he set
out ON foot to Dublin.
Arriving In Dublin, the boy bribed
his way aboard a U. s. sailing ship
by buying a drink for a sailor. The
year was 1855. The vessel sailed toward
America, but was not fast enough TO
stay ahead Of British bark which
took him off the other ship and in
Quoted him, unceremoniously into the
British navy
It was while serving under the Union
Jack that he landed at Sevastopol, one
of the bloodiest backgrounds Of the
Crimean war between Britain and Rus
STA In 1857 He stayed there but few
days and was away at sea again, fin
ally leaving the service of His Ma jesty
at Halifax, NJ s., after % months as
an unwilling tar In the British navy.
Young keenan, arrived In the United
States shortly before the Civil war
started He made his way down from
Canada to Maine, then southwark to
Boston, Mass, where he worked for
many years. 1t was while he was IN
Maine that he received most Of his
education.
Oddly enough, the man who provided
him with most of his learning was q |
priest Of the same church that caused |
ais flight from Ireland few years
,efore.
During his years In Boston, where
keenan, worked as a bartender, he be-
anne acquainted with the late John L.,
Is he was known to his Iegions of
ans in the prize fight world The JEFF
erson county miner said his second
ousfn, q woman named josephine
keenan,, married the great boxer.
keenan,, after many decades, recalls,
90, that he drove Sullivan, whose
luster and thunderous talk made most
1en shrivel within themselves, from a
aloon. The job was done with the aid
revolver.
I'D served few years IN the Brit
II navy" keenan, said, "and was
retty tough, too just like Sullivan"
After spending few years In Boston,
.eenan struck inland, hitting the huge
RESTS OF Minnesota In which he
orked as q IlImberJack and then
1entually TO Montana.
It was In 1879 that the Irish run
way first set foot on the territory
lat 10 years later was to become an
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-20
Straw Helps Check
Erosion by Wind,
States Hansmeier

Extreme winds In many parts OF
Montana this spring have again dem
onstrated the value Of straw or stubble
on the surface Of summer fallow IN
preventing wind erosion, says M. P.
Hansmeier, extension conservationist
at Montana State college.
In Roosevelt county, where the soil
conservation service and the Montana
agricultural experiment station are CO.
operating In carrying out soil and
moisture conservation practices, only
the faIlow with crop residue left ON
the surface did not drift this spring.
Starting In the spring Of 1o4l with
about one ton OF straw, these fields
were cultivated three times with sew
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-20
Cut Bank Oil Field
1912 CORapletiOns


Tribal 1888 No SW NWa NW So32w 2
NO NE SEA Me- S-So-6W
Cobb-Iexaco-Fee No. SEA 3-35-6W 8
CoDD- III NO Sc NEs SVVs 1s-S25W Dbl 29.
Sononoaten No 5Es SWi l0346W
FRANCES OA-lba 10l No Sc SEA Ne 3O-325W
FRANCES NV SWs NWa S0-325W
Glacier Production No SW3 NE&
Glacier
Glacier Production 10 Lot 3
Glacier
Glacier
Glacier ProductionVan NE
Glacier Production Miller NE3 NV
Indian Reichoff 2 S-34-6W
No. 2,
LaWler- Carkson SW4 SW3 9-33-5W 1897
Levi l8-32-5W
2enze-Tribal 2l2 No SW3 NW4 29325W Bb 1871
Par Ol-Trba 204 No NV Lot l3-326W Dbl 2970
Santa RitaJacobson @
Santa Rita-Tribal No 16 SEA 2-36W
Santa RitaTribal No
Tauant-Lenor l SW NW4 17-3l-5W
r c. Iaglund G SW3 SCI Add. SOTO
Santa Rita-Klein 2 N-32-5W 2S00
Santa
Santa Rita-Jordan i8-32-5W Dbl 1880
Santa Rita Hendrckon 10-34-5W $3.50
Texaco-Gov. B. No 8, Q Lot Sec 1032-5W Bbl
TexacoState MASS TO- 5W3 632-5W 2350
Texaco-5ovt A No 4 @ SEA SW1 17-32-5W 22 Bbl 2769
Miller No 2 32-s3-5W 1868
rexaco No Z C $3.50
No 3 C
5 Suspended
-Idnduu No c
No 4 @
MASS NO II C SEA sW I6-32-5w 2s16
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-20
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Location
Landowner
Observation-Disclosures

Montana Dakota Utilities No discovery NEa Nws 17-4s2E
Dakota Utilities Sw3 a4-62E
Garter on CoCedar Greek No swa SEA Is4N62E Show
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-20
1912 Compilations

Agen- Goeddertz No. Is CSL NEa Swa 23-S5-3W
Agen On-Goeddertz No. CSI SW3 SET l6-35-3W
Agen Oils-Goddertz No. 20 Sc NW3 Swa 23-S5-3W
Berry ct al-Fee No Sc SW3 SEA 22-35-iw
Big West-State No SEA 6-S4-4w AM
Big West-Vial No. c SW3 SW3 3i-35-4W
Crumley g. SonsFTyberger No q CIVIL NW4 SCI 24-35-3W
Handbook OIL Co.-State No. 8 CSL SWi NWa 36-36-2W
Handbook Oil Co.-State No. 2 SW NW3 NEl 36-36-2W
Handbook Oil CoWait B No / NWl SET 13-35-2W
Imperial Craig Martin No z c SW3 SW4 l7-35-IW
Montana Explor LaShbaugh NO ! SW NE4 NW3 34-35-2W
NepStad-et al-Haugan No. CSL SW3 SWa 2-35-3W
NepStad ct al-Helgerson No. 9 Sc SEA SCI 28-35-1W
Peterson & SorenSon- Govt. No SW NW3 SCI Is-35-3W
prevol & Shay-Govt. No. CNL SWi SW3 1l-35-3W
Prevol & Shay-Wait No II Sc NE4 NE4 24-35-2W
Prevol & Shay-Govt. No Sc SEA SEA lO-35-3W
4imroCk- Schmidt No. 8 Sc SEA NW4 29-35-3W
Rimrock- Schmidt No CRL SWa NW3 29-35-3W
Welsh Bros. -zachor No. CIVIL NWl NE4 29-35-lW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-20
KEVIN-SUNBURsT DRILLING WELLS

Agen On-oioeddertz No Sc Swa 635-3W Location
GOedderz No 10 Rig I'D
Anglo American Engle No l
Big West-Thiel No.
Consolidated
Consolidated e6s
d No G
Handbook Oil Co. Adaley Rig
Handbook OIL CoStae A No
Crnnty & "a. 1873
Enfield zachor No 7
Hartman & spldded
Rig
Mitchell
@
Kitchener
c
-35-2W
PTevol & Shay Govt Unit No Sc l5-35-3W
PTevol 81 Shay-Wat No IL NE NW3 NEa 24352W Rig
/ 35- 37-3W
Shove
-Rechon Spudded
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-20
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Tribal 2O No sE Nwa NEa 1s-s2-ew
cobb No 2
Frances No 8 C $50
Bonnet Center Lot
Production Mueller NO g SW3 SEA 7S5W on 294o
Production Lookhof Q NE3 SEA 333S-5W on 2So4
cionVan Ormer No 0 OH 29s
-Lookhoff o mel SW3 33-33-5W ITO
PRODUCE ion-Af iuer Q
Tribal 1876 No Sc NW3 SW3 l8-n5W 13
NWa NE3 N-32-5W $50 Bbl 2S8
2S Sc NEa 24%26W 425
Ria-State G SEA SEA I2-33-6W 3O65
B NE3 SET 29-335W 250
-HalVerson G NE3 25-346W 240O
rarran Ande No
TexacoS herburn No @
2-35-6W 2550
co-Bon G 17-325W Location
Texaco Ora Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-20
Depth

s G s n ~ n, " ~ TS s7 % So ST. s:s
Montana COrp-BOwes Nws
Montana 6ss G0 No No sM s SEE sT' lsT'E Location
Indpsndent-cois 1910 GEL sws sw i-isE show
~ BOX ELDER 7do1 GA GAS s TIELD 90
BRoADvIEw DOME
American 1s-sN2E 5z
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland alwoOdward SEA 2O-142EE 300
CHESTER DISTRICT
-T1etges swa 2l-sl-SE 1900
smith :: ss s So .S .ss4 g.: IS IS
smith ssnsa NO. No Sv s~ aWs i 1an show 81
NO No s Ny ME- I'VE sE z o o Gas 1875 s
wash-zaleson NO is-ss-2E 2OOOG Gas 800
Te1aoo-rznsbuy NO c SEA SEA s'asN-7w spuddms
Alex Beaton No / SEA SEA as-ss-5sE nsS
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms EaA No NHa sWs U iOs7S ELD Oil a
wland-Brundage- Mink No ! SEA Nw1 ss-1sN-25E za
FLATHEAD BASIN
COrp-sherff NO Nwa Nwa 24-sO2lw Sl5
Edwards q canison No l sEaNwa25-ssi5E l74
Oil No Es 24-s2-sE WarAbd 22O
LUTHER-FoX DOME
Tarrant-Hea SEA Nwa 14-ss-lSE l4O
Tarrant-woOd No c s220-lw 1855
MISSION DOME
securing ssHR9u Pstroam W5 No SEA
PENDROY
e s No Sc ET R1s " sE SV S Snow ADD 5
F6fSaa - Sa 80
Tan Kellogg NO Sc NV NEa ssSw SNOW OH OH a as
zodac-Kenogg No ss-2sN-5w Show OH 1850
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
Co-Aust 10 l SEA 22-1SN2SE 1900
s. =: y: := as s &: 81
Miracle on-Baney NO sSszsE 22OO
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
Riggs-Carlon NO / G NEa Nwa 22s7N-7E $500 es
SIGNAL BUTTE Sc
Sss ss 81, 3S no" s., AZ AZ 15s$
swEETGRAss HILLS -, /
ToLUcA DOME "
crosby No NEa 1880 DR.
TWO LEGGINs STRUCTURE (HARDIO q
Massey Enforcement / lI-2s-slE 25O r.
WHITEHALL DISTRICT Al
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-20
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-20
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Reagen-Tribal 1914 No. 2 c NW3 NEa 27-37-7W
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18

ley plane after flying together from Yakima.
 They left Yakima by a Bob Reeves plane, and the start of the journey was marred by an accident to the second plane that was to accompany them, in which the pilot was killed.
 The accident delayed them at Spokane, and with the addition of being grounded by bad wealth CT on the way up the entire trip took them ten days.