davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
|NAI,n 80, - -''''-'..-
FOLICf ENAM


ms come 20 the Detroit
'''e office that Robeft VIII
'he son OF 1t. W. s..
'''n's Scotch avenue. was
finl IN passing the exam
wy % recent date for police
eobhie," as he Is unlvcr-
fnown Is a graduate OF
N"'Nefn high school. lie IS
4 req and Is the father OF two
F. t'o and IS a resident OF
"'li'i where he has purchas-
home. Young Williams Is
ploF'd at Fords River Rouge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
Card of Thanks

The Rims sisters and Broth
ers Wish 10 thank their many
friends for their sympathy and
kindness shown 80 them and for
ficwers, during the Illness aad
passing OF their sister, Matte
Fell. special thanks 10 The iti'uds
frcm the Bie Ten Club aud The
lord Eight Plant and also ill"
friends from The FrSkinc House.
All Of Delreii. Nlch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
Worries sAFrsr INvIsrMINrs

Choose me security ihai ff' ycvr requirements
United States VAR SAVINGS Bonds-seres r.;
eiNcs yon hask s. fai Nesi $ ohcn the bond
natures. Interest year. compounded
scmiannnallv Il hc'a 90 manft, Denomiu4.
lions SIS $50 $500. $500 5000 Redemr-
ton Any tune 90 DAYS alsef issue date Price:
IS of maturity value
q e 1rsasury RonJ, OF ooflo69 Read
~ marketable, acceptable hank collai,.il.
feJccmablc az rlr ani s.srird interest tor the
rufpos, Of satisfy ok Federal estate taxes. Dated
September g. 1913. duo December g. 1909.
Determinations; $500. $1,000 5000. $40 600.
500 600. ADD Si.0OO.000 Price. Par and a..
cr1ed interest
Other securities. Series C" Savings Notes.
81 Ceuu6cates OF Indebtedness. : r. Treat
ury Bonds Of i9si-i9s' ;. nitcd states Savings
Bonds series r. Jni,ed States savings Bonds
series &c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

For Quick Results ~ Buy,
Sell, Rent. Find Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

A FATrIsH MAN we overheard in Pullman diner
"A said il would be over time during the
week of November H.
He'd talked TO a man who knew a man who
was high up in the army" who'd said the Allies
were planning TO terminate the war on the 18th
Anniversary of the Armisticc.
The fatfisb man docmt kuov.
A woman, who is president of a literary club in
a medium-szcd town in Colorado, says the war
will be over in April, 1914.
This is 1--WE quote herr JUST year after the fall
of 1unsia, which is about the time it ought to take
us to beat Hitler and clean up on the Japs."
The lady doesn't k1oie.
The fact is that nobody can look into a crystal
ball and tell ubcD this war is going TO end Nobody,
not even the General Staff, can look at the war
maps, survey the disposition of troops. weigh our
might against the enemys might, and tell Wbe"
this war will end.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
Hicksboro News
BY Mrs. ], ID. Kno,,

me Knott family held tbc;r ~,
ual reunion at the home of 7 n
n .. Sunday. September 26, Tho NJ
W. uahce WAS not us large this vrn,
NJ No usual due to tire and gas shortage
meInoers OF the family ATTENDING
were w. 1. Knott, his son. Donald
Ilu wiie, c. l.. Knott and wife, Two
uauehterS, Dorothy and EVELYN and
ueir families, J. II. Knott and wife
TWO single daughters, Lucille and
AillG, one marble daughter, Eva,
ana her family, one son Basil and
ms family, Mrs. Flora Clark and son
ROBERT, MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Knott
ana daughter Virginia, ard MIR. and
MRS. Raymond Wilkerson and fosr
children. The visitors were MIR. and
Mrs. Marshal Walker and two child
rem Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Williams
ana Miss Helen Hopkins. All enioyed
barbecue and basket dinner with
plenty of iced tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Hicks. their SON
ana his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
HICKS, and Wilbur Hicks and Milton
Hoogood, all of Oxford. were Sun.
DAY visitors AID dinner guests of MIR
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
Society News
TREE DWELLEH

When us child he climbed the tree
f brushed the Sky-Hc stood u, rrrr
As on the ruSlllng wing of Storm,
Yet danger kept him housed and
warm.
BEFORE Il mast he sailed aw.v.
Though anchored in IL cloudy hay.
Aboard the live and rocking lnnb
The world bent widely under hnn,
He pccrcd beyond the rising hjll
To blucr ranges rising still,
But when he stepped again on land
The dusk had hid them with Il hand
Now he roams in Il windy tide,
Above torrent dark and wide,
Walking on earth, ne walks the doom
II calls him down and down TO
sleep.
But the arbors he shapes overhead
Are buldcd for his tree limb bed.
Howard RamSdcn i'll the Lyric.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
and Mrs. r. F. Dickerson.

and Mrs. r. F. Dckerson.
Friends will regre, To learn that
Cpl. Broughton I. Clark, son of T..
b. and Flora Clark. who has been i'm
army services since las, December.
is now in the hospital a, Staunton,
va. suffering broken collar bone,
a fractured blade bone, and two OF
three fractured r.oS The last word
received from him said he was get
ting along as well as could be expect
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Knott and
daughter, Virginia. OF Chester, Pa,
are spending severa. days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Knott.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Dickerson and
children were Sunday evening visi-
tors of MIR. and Mrs. J. d. Knott.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
Edwards Sans iiulpc.

Among the visitors oi Mr.. and
Mrs p. y. Edwards Sunday were >.
G. Edwards, OF Norfolk. Va. and
willard j. Edwards. Of the l.. :.
Navy. vino has recently returned
from overseas. The latter name was
Intentionally omitted from the iist
in Tuesday evenings Dispatch. ana
the address Of the former SON VAS
incorrect. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards had
their seven S0nS with them at shat
time the first such occasion FOR scv-
cral years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30

So you've been looking for a good
go-evcrywhcrc. all-around pal OF Il
dress. Well, jot down the number
now, Pattern $685.. Picture this frocl;
III one Of those sheer wool or wool
mixtures. ...a soft winter pastel or
rich dark shade. Note how flattCring
the slim waist darts.
Pattern 1896 comes only in misses
and Womcn'S sizes -. Ii. IS. 10. 20.
81. -. "a. Sc. 80 and 10. Size l6
takes IL yards J4-inch.
SEND SlNTEtN CENTS in coins
for this Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Because oil the SloWneSs OF the
mails, delivery OF our patterns may
take a few aavs longer than rsI'al
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
Miss Jean Dixon
Pledges Sorority

Miss Jean Dixon. daughter o, 81.
and Mrs. +. II. Dixon, Jr.. OF 21i
GhoISon avenue. WAS one o! i've
North CarolnianS plcdgi-g Bc,a Ma
chapter OF Delta Zcta. natonl! NO
mems social sorority. al f'ioridd Spui-
hern college. Lakeland. Fla
Delta Zcta is one of the four WO-
mcr'S GrccE-lcttcr social o.ganiZa-
lions a: Florida Southern.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
Christmas Boxes Ready

The Junior Rcd Gross Christmas
boxes have been received and are
ready for distribution. Miss Helen
Register. at the City Clerks Office.
will give them out Saturday morning.
Membership material NAV he hai
al the same time. Later she will have
them al hcr home on Belle street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30

day night here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. NJ. Rollins. on his WAY
to Orlando. Fla where he will be
stationed at the Ar.ly Air Field. lie
is being transferred from BycrSburg.
Tenn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30

The sweet potato is Il better source
of energy than The Irish potato and
contains 100 time more Vitamin A..
which is so necessary TO good eye
sight, reports John II. Harris. En-
tension horticulturiSt AT State Col
legc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
Visiting Here

Mrs. Reynolds Smith, of lines
vile, Ga, is spending some time here
with Mrs. p. b. Smith while Licu,c-
nant Smith is in Louisiana on mancu-
vprS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
Home Oh EurlOt,ph

SGT. Clyde S. Hight, of the U. S.
Army Air Force, Scott Field, Ill.
Is home on j tcn-day furlough visi-
tlng his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. &. NJ.
Hight. on Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
Have Parents Night

Parents Night will be observed
on Friday evening a. o'clock at
the First Baptist church. The par
ents Of members of the Sunday
school are. urged TO attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
Goes to Isicrmuud

Mrs. +. f. Fcancr left today Co,.
Richmond, Va. to visit her daughter,
Mrs. X. ". FowlkcS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
Parish Child Meets

The Parish Guild of holy In
nocentS Episcopal church will meet
in the parish house Friday afternoon
al | o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
From Camn SeiI,crf

Pvt. Herbert Harold Clopton, of
Camp Seibcrt, Ala, is spending his
lurlough with his parents. Mr.. and
Mas. II. A. Clopton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
X X X X X X
X WITH THE COLORS r
X X X X X X
Visits FOglemans.

Pvt. Stuart W. Foglcman, of Port
land, Oregon, is visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman FOgelman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
Garland NOVEL; Home

Garland NOVEL;, U. S. Navy, is at
home on furlough with his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. NOVEL;.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30

Because of its song, the hcrmi,
thrush is also called swamp angel
and American nightingale.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30
Homo on Furlnuph

S. p. Hughes, Jr., seaman first
class, is at home on furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Hughes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-30

Here Tuesday Night
Capt. Vance Rollins spent Tues
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18
AMERICAN THRIFT
IN EVIDENCE

The innate thriftness of the
American public, the urge TO put
away something for. a rainy day"
is proving to be one of the biggest
surprises of the wartime era to
Washington economic planners and
a most effective check against pos
sible runaway initiation, says the
Denver Post.
Whereas a few months ago many
planners were warning that, unless
excess buying power were siphoned
off by taxes or some other means
prices would sky-rocket in spite of
control efforts, now some of
the leading government experts are
becoming convinced that initiation
no longer is an immediate threat to
the financial structure of the nation.
To be sure, they say, there has
been a measure of initiation, but
nothing like the cheap money"
condition which would have pre-
vailed if the urge toward frugality
had not been so great.
They have been surprised that in
dividuals, instead of using high
wartime wages and earnings to bid
up the prices of goods and COM
modities sky high, are actually saw
ing now in the form of cash, bank
accounts and government bonds at
the rate of nearly 40 billion dollars
a year.
In other words, the present rate
of annual savings is about equal to
the entire national income for 1882
and total savings for the nation by
the time the war ends may be as
much as $50 billion dollars.
That American frugality survived
the depression years when many
individuals were given to under
stand that if they didn't take care
of themselves the government
would look out for them, is phe-
nomenon students of economics are
finding interesting.
While chronic pessimists among
the planners see the rapidly mount
ing savings as potential threat
because, theoretically, they could
be brought out at any time to bic
up prices, most experts feel rea
sonably sure that vast bulk of the
savings viii come onto the goods
market only in an orderly way,
at all
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18

er. 81 never could see anything par
tieularIy smart about steel trap"
"A steel trap is smart," explained
an elderly person in his sweet voice,
because 1t knows just exactly this right
time to shut up"
Doctor: Only members Of the family
may see him. Are you relative9
Girl: On, yes indeed. Pm his sister.
Doctor: So glad to meet you. Pm his
father.
'eYou sold me a ear two weeks ago"
eyes sir.1
'sTell me again all you told me about
it then. I'm getting discouraged"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18

It follows, then, that an investor must buy
low-priced lands which have possible potential
of adequate yield. He won't pay $500 to $4O0
an acre for land of declining fertility, any more
than he would buy oil land from which the
oil has been extracted
The greatest possibility of profit is in the
ownership of oil lands purchased on the basis
of sheep pasture. That means low investment
and possible return far greater than most
agricultural crops. The trouble is that there is
no way of knowing positively that any given
tract of land is oil land. But the many mort
gage companies and their clients who have
been stuck" with worthless Montana lands
can testify that their risk was more than
justified
We know investors who have bought land
in fee simple and thereafter sold part of their
oil rights for enough to pay for the land. They
have then re-invested their funds in additional
lands, believing that by the law of averages
one of their farms will be developed as oil
land It takes more patience than money how
ever, for development may come but slowly.
However, the man who buys low-cost land is
in far better position in a postwar depression
than is the man who has put $500 to $500 an
acre into agricultural lands.
We have in mind a tract of $50 acres sub
mitted to us for sale in fee simple this past
week for 81 600 We haven't seen the land but
we know that it is in wheat country. We
know from geological maps and from leasing
activity in the area that it is potential oil land
The man who buys this for ST 900 will be
taking far less risk, in our opinion, than will
the man who puts his money in speculatively
priced acreage elsewhere. The Montana land
can be purchased at the WORTH of the sur
face soil. The oil possibilities are thrown in.
It is much more difficult to buy fee lands
on producing oil fields than it was year or
two ago when we were pleading with our
members to buy such lands at low prices we
do not expect to see again. But there are
thousands of acres of other lands in P0TEN-
TIAL oil areas which can be purchased on the
basis of surface values. The land boom has
not yet reached Montana, so prices are still
on pre-war basis
We are licensed, bonded real estate brokers
under the laws of Montana and will be glad to
look up land purchases for any who are in
terested in taking the speculation of buying
potential oil land We believe it far safer and
better to gamble with Mother Nature than to
gamble on a boom land market, where the last
buyer is frequently the loser.
Our fund of information, compiled in more
than two score years of dealing in potential
Montana oil lands, makes it possible for us
to render efficient and responsible service to
investors. We are glad 10 have enquirers in
dictate the area i'm which they are interested
in land purchases: /. e., the Sweetgrass Arch
Sweetgrass Hills district Bowdoin area, Cen
tral Montana, etc.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18

There are few people with whom we talk
who are not thinking in terms of security
for the postwar period and they are not de
pending on any cradle to grave" program of
the government to give them that security.
They are thinking in terms of getting some
thing gible-something that can't be de-
flated-that may tide them over any economic
unpleasantness that may follow the ending of
the war.
Most men think in terms of LAND-a. spot
where man can raise some spuds, some
chickens, pig and cow and produce enough
food to feed the family Everywhere we go we
hear such talk: at the club, table talk at war
bond meetings-everywher that men con-
gregate and talk. Typical is contractor who
has bought himself a piece of land on Flat
head lake with plans to move out there the
day the war ends. Another who surprised us
bit was a geologist who has bought small
tract with the combined idea of a summer
home site and safe retreat" The same idea
is discussed by business and professional men
wherever we stop to talk.
This is fine idea but mostly an idea. The
average business or professional man who was
not raised on farm would have tough shedding
making living on garden patch. However,
it is important in that it shows the spirit of
the times Personal initiative is not dead and
there are at least few who are not content
to have the government take over their per
This back-to-the-land idea is largely the re-
suit of fear of the bungling experimenters at
Washington who are planning to "do over"
this country They are certain that in the
American battle between facist and COM
munist groups the little business man will be
trodden underfoot The only group with COM
parative security will be the farmers and land
owners.
The rush to buy land has already reflected
in soaring land prices in eastern states where
men who have no idea of land values are pay
ing prices higher than the productive worth
of the lands Certain it is that the average in
weston would be unable to make such land pay
interest on the investment, let alone make a
profit from operating it with his own hands.
The value of land is determined by its
productive capacity. If it is mere sheep pas
ture, it has value, but low value IF it is wheat
land, it is more valuable. If it is sugar beet
land or orchard land it is very valuable. IF il
is oil land it is more valuable still.
Accordingly if man is going to invest in
land with the idea of 'burying" his money
it is ridiculous for him to pay more than the
land will produce over the period of years OF
soil fertility. If he buys sugar beet land but
doesn't know how to produce and market c
CROP he is due for failure. The idea that every
business man can go out and become sue
cessful farmer merely by the ownership d
land was well disproven in the homesteadinf
boom days in Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18
The SsznE,gxrst
Badger S<rYs

First soldier (regaling group Of
girls with an exaggerated account Of
his part in capturing q small town)-
"Then an explosion tore up the main
street."
Girls-aG oOdnessi And what did you
dof"
Second sOldier-"He tore up side
street"
aWhy do people say 'as smart as a
steel trap'a" asked the laxative board
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18
e. n soUTH aART.AND

CoDY.-It is reported that General
Petroleum corporation is going to drill
a well on South Garland, probably using
equipment from the Gooseberry well.
It is reported also that George Dickey
has closed deal to drill 45OO-foot test
at Shawnee field in Coverse county,
where Jos. Kaufman, formerly of Great
Falls, recently brought in an oil prOduc-
er at shallow depth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18

@You shOuId take bath before you
retire.
aBut, doe, don't expect 70 retire for
another 30 years.
How old would person be who was
born In 189zf
Man or womans
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18

Venezuela crude oil is currently
reaching the o. s. refineries, the gov
eminent announced, but figures are not
available.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17
Curter Spots New
Location ON Noytk,
Slope Kelvin I field

casing, penetrating several inches into
the formation, opening up flow channels
through which the oil enters the hole.
A ajeepD or electrical logging device
which reveals porosity in reservoir
rocks, another new scientific instru-
ment being used in Northern Ordnance
operations, was utilized on this com
pany's Holtz No. / well. It showed that
there was no Sunburst sand present
although wells farther north showed
both Sunburst sand and a section Of
Cut Bank sand The showing of oil at
the top of the lime in the Holtz was
not deemed worthy Of testing. 1t is
expected that another well win be
drilled on the Willshaw block as soon
as the Parker test is completed.
Carriers new location is on the Red
edge of the Cut Bank gas field, and
is the third wen ON this block The first
was dry and abandoned. State sB" No.
l, the second well, in SWH SWA "a
s7-4w, is drilling at 1851 feet, nearing
completion. The new location is North
ern 0rdnance-SewaId No. /, SWN SWA
2-35-4W, seven miles south of the State
@B" No. /.
Other Northern Ordnance operations
follow;
East Shelby (north of DevOn)
Prodger No. /, SEA SEA 29-s2-2E,
spudded July u, coring Devon gas hori-
zon, $40.
NEA, 36-35-1E, drilling, 1897.
SEA, s6-s5-1E, drilling, 1897.
Teton: Campbell No. 1, SEA NEA,
5-26-7w, drilling, 1910. This well is not
far from wildcat drilled years ago by
California company. It had enough oil
at the lime contact so that the com
pany ran rods and tubing and tried
to make a well That was before aeidi-
zatiOn was known
1ngomar dome: Hillison No. l, NEA
sen, 22-9N-35E, Rosebud county Shut
down at 1888.
Gage structure: Morris No. l, SWA
SWA, 15-9N-26E, Musselshell county,
drilling, 5437.
North Dakota: Franklin Investment
No. /, NWA SWA 35-133N- 75w, En-
mons county, drilling, $685.
South Dakota: Camp Crook; School
No. l, sWA sWA LIME, drilling,
1865.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17
TO0LE COUNTY TRANaYER8
BY Toole County Abstract %.
Shelby, Montana

ASSIGNMENT or OIL AND GAS LEASE
Parent Petroleum Co. 70 f. J. Stromnes
and @. z. Berkner. W se, sw. e ne, nv,
Is, Sc sw' "a, ne. NV, ne nv 20. Sc
ne NV. NV q. ne. %. e ne. NV NV. 80,
ne NV. s1-s7-sw.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
, ESIloT sin leases given e The Texas Co.
Ellis Odberw and Cletus Morken, lots 3 and
4. NV. 4-s3-ie
Montex Petroleum Co. ne. n NV. Sc. q.
Reuben C. Thompson. s. rs. n. 81. 5. %
Sale.
Montex Petroleum Co.. sw. I0-s4-1e.
Charles H Wilson. n n, sw NV, 1O-SS-Se.
Josephine westby TO Carter Oil Co., NV.
27-S7-2w.
Aionzo Blakenore TO same. ne. 1I-ss-4w.
Charles o. Wheeler to L o. johnson, J. Leo
Mccormick and Everett d. Nelson. ne, NV,
2s-S4-1e.
Charles O. Wheeler and Stewart J. Danskin
to same. NV. 2s.sA-le:
Ray G. Barkuloo to Douglas Parker. sw NV.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
G. e. Gallogly 70 Harry Yukon and Berle
Yukon. X Of 10 se. II, ne. 20, NV,
sw NV. 2i-34-3w
same to Roscoe A. Mills and Lois NJ Mills.
X Of 1et on sw. sw, 26-8T-4w.
Fred Holtz TO Stuart W. Hannah. y Of les
on se ne. e sc. Il. NV NV. "a. ne. sw ne,
NV Sc. 2s-8T-2w.
william T. Walker to Nick Hey, Iqb on
ne sw. sw. Is. NV, SS-SB-2e.
T. o. Rieckhoff to George z. Liljeuquist
X OF le6 on sw, 3, NV. f0-32-2w.
John J. Buckley 10 Michael @. Salansky,
Jr.. z-25 Of 80 on lots and 4. sw NV.
8, ne aw. Sc. IL, ne, se. sw, Is. sc, a.
57-4w. Lots Q and 9, .. Z. g. s. lots 1910,
Sc, 8, lot 8. ne, sw, 7. NV. sw, 8. NV,
ne NV. ne. 9, sc. rs. All Of sec. II. ne.
Sc. IS. ne, n re, 10, n. 20, ne ne. 20, n. 25-
s7-sw
Anna Marie Phillips TO J. H. Asen. different
percentages Of royalty covering 2f tracts, all IN
Twp. S5n- Range 2w. n N
c. +. GailoRgy 20 Joseph Bechler and Sophie
B. Bechler X Of 19e on Sc Sc. II, ne, 20,
n NV sw nv. 2i-Sz-8w.
Fred Holtz to Stuart w. Hannah. y Of fes
on Sc ne. e Sc. IA. NV NV, "a, ne. sw ne.
NV Sc. 2S-87-4w.
Gertrude cailoGIy to Jennie d. Coates. *
Of lei on Sc Ew. " sw. 26-ST-4w
Stuart w. Hannah 70 Leonard W. Moen ard
Harriet s. Mo@n, X Of les on Sc ne. e Sc.
IL, ne, sw ne. NV Sc. "a. NV nw. 24-s7-9w.
Gertrude Gallogiv TO A. R Hesia and Mar
jorie c. Heala. X Of I9b on ne. 2-3S-3w-
Same 20 Milton Gross and June d. Moreno.
u Of iqb on same
c. Leonard smith 10 William H Downs,
10 on sw Sc 2a-83-2a.
Same 70 Richard Peete, y Of f9o on same.
AssaGmz2HNT or AGREEMENT
California Petroleum Corp. 20 Texas Produe-
ton Co.. ne. 81. " W Ne NV, ~, ne ne
So, NV NV, S4-sB-Sw.