davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30
The Monifor-leader
FRIDAY MARCH 80, l945 PAGE II
60,316 Bucks
Fell to State
Deer Hunters

LANSING, March 30 tP) -
Despite handicaps of gasoline
rationing and shell shortages,
Michigan deer hunters last year
killed 68,316 bucks, a new re-
cord, the state conservation de-
partment estimated today.
In its annual summary of deer
kill report cards, the department
said 224,361 resident hunters,
the second largest number on re-
cord, were licensed.
The previous record deer kill
was 66,169 in 1943, although In
1941 when the shooting of does
for camp eating was permitted
24,581 resident hunters killed
$4,000 bucks and 1900 does.
The department said 58,417
hunters killed 25,041 deer in the
Upper Peninsula, a success fac
tor of 42.9 per cent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30
'Lippy Leo Eyes
Career i'm Radio

BEAR MOUNTAIN. N. Y,
March 30-(P)-Lippy Leo Du.
rocher, who has been airing his
loquacious talents, may face the
choice today of continuing as
manager of the Brooklyn bod
gers or pursuing a budding car.
eer as a radio entertainer.
Durocher incurred the wrath
of Branch Hickey, president OF
the Brooklyn club, when he left
the Dodgers spring training
camp last night to 60 to New
York for rehearsal of a radio
program on which he is to ap-
pear in a guest role Sunday
night.
There must be an election OF
professions" declared Hickey,
and he intimated there would be
& showdown today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30
Chuck Fredericks (9O)

The flyweights mixed it UP in
theopener and despite Freder-
ick's longer reach, Wellman won
a close decision because he
forced the fight.
Clark Denison (109) vs.
James Gaines 1O8)
Gaines failed to appear and
the fight was eliminated.
Exhibition: Harold DOrsetti
U58 vs. Andrew Folsom (158)
These two 158-pounders put
on good show, although Dor
setti had little trouble winning.
Folsom kissed the canvas four
times in the first round, and al
though he tried hard for a come
back, Andy was out-classed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30
Timlpf Hits 687
RecOrd.Breaker

In some Of the most consis-
tent bowling exhibitions stag
ed here in some time, Her
man Timpf Jr., Cover e d
Wagon kegler, set q new high
three record In the Monitor
Leader b. league at the
Mount Clemens Recreation
alleys last night. Timpf rolled
222-234-231 for q record
breaking 687, keeping up his
form on that fatal last game
when many b0wlers 90 to
pieces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30
By FRANK KENESSON

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 80
- (R) - Second line pitchers,
long on numbers but short on
quality with the 1914 Detroit
Tigers, may spell the difference
this season between second place
and the American League pen
nant.
One good relief hurler might
easily have boosted the Tigers
over the hump last year to their
second pennant in five years.
Without a good, effective fire
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30
Sports Roundup
ev HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. March 80 - tAP) - Lou Novo' who USED
70 turn over and tond on his heed his dressing oom has
turned leaf nsteod and os symoo ne "eGns
an ";roo' hot like monooer jones Johnson's. Even
the experts who made Joe 6oksi ovorte 10 ok oV
tonioht beam back pedone when the yheord tnot triple
that jimmy noht revive OF the stuff that ovo hoo
when he licked such guys Max Boer ond Tommy Forr
When DEFAULTS bakeboers toced on a-stor team m pen
sf came for Vouohon General Hospital lost foil George Mix
on had TO foce seven Bob Kuond Of the Oklahoma AZ
oes Don Often 6-ll2l OF Bowling Green and b,'' Henry
16j Of Rice in one oone The experience didn't help HIM
much oooin Kuran dost night when he foued out in less
tnon Is minutes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30
vo|leybaII, Swim
Classes Discontinued

Volleyball and swimming
classes conducted for men and
boys each Tuesday night during
the winter. have been discontin-
ued for the season, it was an
nounced today by Bernard Bal
lantine, director of recreation.
Monday swimming classes for
women also have been discon-
tinued.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30
keglel.s Break
One.GaInle Mark

For q time it looked like
the American Bowling Con.
grcss was in session In the
Monitor-Leader Major League
at the B0wl.O.Dr0me last
night: Altes Lager offered q
high One-game score of 1887.
for an average of better than
ri a man; Gil Bentley rolled
a 267; Harry Gahlau, 222;
Harry Albrecht, added his
three to COG; F. Geerwckx
bOwled a 223, and George
NotebOOm came through with
226, 220 and liza for go.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30
Sports Before Your Eyes

What's story that It. i9 Tppy Dye nov at the North
Carolina PreFleh School, oil set to become ONO Stote
basketball cooch when W. ST. John retire othec dIrec
tor and Ole Olsen moves into Saints ob2 Ray Oumont
gives credit Father Flanagan Of Boys Town for the success
Of his nationwide registration day for would ball poyers
which takes place tomorrow in 744 towns When Roy first
cooked up idea he asked Father Fonaeons opinion and
back list with "a signatures Of kids at the Nebraska
institution Sposmonshp note After qualifying tor the
National A. A. u basketball championship by winning a
tournament at Bushnell Generol Hospital in Utah, the all
civilian Sol Lake City sherffs team yielded the privilege to
the hospitals veterons they had just beaten
The Real Lo.OdolDn
When Billy Banks Washington lightweight stepped into
the ring fight Billy Morris the other night his bright
trunks adorned with the words nfomoion and Sto
tistics" Billy explained, I'm messenger for the Div
ision Of information and Statistics Of the Civil Aeronoutics
administration
Service Dept
The athletic field at Camp Lee w. will be named Nowok
Memorial Field in memory Of Sgt. Hank Nowak, the first
National Lacquer to make the supreme sacrifice in the
Nowok who belonged to the Cards ond who pitched for the
Comp Lee Travellers in l943. killed in action in Belgium
On New Years Day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30
James Eberts (112) vs.
lanes Harris (l12)

The two 1l2-lb Jims put on a
fair fight, with Eberts, who led
his opponent throughout, gaining
the title. Harris proved to be
strictly contemporaries, and
the last round was the only
snappy one.
Richard Wellman 1927 vs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30
No Short Shorter

The Giants cIoirng some sort OF record or ernie
onbord since their visit to Curtis Bay Nd Cost 0uard
Stotion Schnozz kept entire barracks awake oil
NIGHT with his snono and Teammates claim the bug quit in
DISGUST when he found everyone awake in the morning. :.
He said Lombard had bigger and louder buge than Uncle
Som oove him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30
BowIing's
|Hi-Hitters

HENRY DUCKERT - SGT. L..
F. A. League.
FLORENCE HENK 435.
Daughters of Isabella.
GIL BENTLEY - 662 (215-
26O. Major League.
HERMAN TIMPF, JR. 687
(222-234-23D. NIL B. League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30
Lisienbee
Anderson
Vickers- Dobson
Encounter Steols
The Spotlight
BY RAYSEORWAY

In as satisfying card of anna
teur boxing as any offered IN
this city for years, seven pugi'
llstic champs were crowned al
Mount Clemens High School las,
night and one flashy exhibition
bout run off by the school ath-
letic department, before a we'll
filled gymnasium.
The headliner, light-heavy-
weight tuSsle between Herb Lis
tenbee and Eddy Anderson Q7O-
l73 lbs) proved to be a draggy
affair. It's dizziness, however
was compensated for by the
brisk Slug-fest put on between
Ray Vickers and Bill Dobson
l65 EACH who dished up the
kind of ring fare that fight
crowds thrive on.
Officials were referee Herman
Spinelli, Detroit; Recreation Di-
rector Bernard Ballantine and
Athletic Director Roy N. Quinn.
A summary of the fights, with
fighters weights, follows:
Herb Listenbee u7O VS.
Eddy Anderson (173
Listenbee, who showed a long
reach and kept Anderson tied
UP for the entire first round,
won the decision. Anderson re-
peatedly failed to connect in
either first or second stanzas
and the fight was slow except
for a little action in the finale.
Listenbee showed good form.
Ray Vickers u65) VS.
Bill DObsOn (165)
What a fight! Vickers won a
decision which was booed. The
first round was the best many
fight fans had ever seen, as the
two evenly matched scrappers
slugged it out toe-to-toe. They
kept throwing punches right to
the finish even though there was
no steam left in them, ending the
fight on slow motion.
John Buckley u5O VS.
Wesley Carlos (155O
Staging a comeback in the last
act, after divided honors in the
first two rounds, Carlos won the
decision. Buckley showed real
merit with fast and effective
punching.
Richard Baxter (145) VS.
Charles Phillips C145)
A quick one-sided fight, with
Baxter scoring a K. o., early in
the second after flooring Phil
lips twice in the first.
Tom Black (12D VS.
Billy Howell (l25)
Black, with longer reach and
height, aided and abetted by his
sharp, well-placed blows, merit
ed the decision. Howell picked
up in the last round, using a
slick left jab, but was short on
points.
James Eberts 112) vs.
James Harris ul2)
The two 112-lb Jims put on a
fair fight, with Eberts, who led
his opponent throughout, gaining
the title. Harris proved to be
sfrictlv counter and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30
Ray Vickers u65) VS.
Bill DObsOn (165)
John Buckley (150) VS.
Wesley Carlos (155)

VVSIVy NUIIOS N1UVT
Staging a comeback in the last
act, after divided honors in the
first two rounds, Carlos won the
decision. Buckley showed real
merit with fast and effective
punching.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30
Richard Baxter (145) VS.
Charles Phillips (l45)

A quick sided fight, with
Baxter scoring a K. o., early in
the second after flooring Phil
Inns t,vice in the fret
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-30

Black, with longer reach and
height, aided and abetted by his
sharp, well-placed blows, merit
ed the decision. Howell picked
up in the last round, using
slick ft-jab, but was short on
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
State am Heir
81 900 Insurance Left II
by Muskeeon Man
Dsiroit Times LAnsinI Bureau

LANSING, Nov. 28-The State
of Michigan today came into an
State Treasurer ID. Hale Brake
was informed that Frank Milar-
ski OF Muskegon had made the
state beneficiary OF a $1,000 in
surance policy before his death
NOV 24,-
Brake said il was not unusual
for people 10 leave money to IA
vorite charity or a pet. but that
this was only the second time in
recent years that the state was
made an heir In l943 a Washte-
nav County resident left his es-
tate 10 the treasurer TO apply on
the states Indebtedness
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Sgt. Turner.
Will Retire

Sgt James Turner. 81. Of 1853
Belvidere Will retire from the city
homicide police squad Dec. Is
after p years of service
Sgt Turner worked m the homi-
eide division more than % years.
receiving nine precinct and one
state citation.
The state award was given for
his solution 70 the Howard Carter
pickerSon robbery-murder at the
B06k-Cadillac Hotel in 1888.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Lease 10 Permit
Bell TO Expand

Officials of the Michigan Bell
Telephone Co, are negotiating a
lease with the National Bank of
Detroit 10 move into the top four
floors Of the Lincoln Building,
333 State, by Feb l. il was re.
vealed today
Present tenants have been or
dered TO vacate the building by
the end OF the year. Office work
ers OF the telephone company
will be moved in after the four
floors have been renovated at an
estimated cost of $4,000 10
$40 600
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Eye Willow Run
For Housing Aid

City and federal housing Off
eials today planned TO use the
temporary housing project at
Willow Run 10 alleviate the acute
shortage Of domestic quarter.
Mayor JeffricS will call upon
COY Kelly and the state 10 pro-
vide $1,000 monthly as partial
cost of operating DSR buses to
the Willow Run project The pro-
poSal will be considered AT a city
hall conference Monday Gov.
Kelly has been asked 10 attend.
Residents of the Willow Run
project would pay the regular
l0-cent fare. Buses would make
three round trips daily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
But 1t Will Bring
$50 to Her!

$50 will buy lot of things that $3.50 won'tat later
date when she needs them. And you make it pos
sble for her to have those things by investing nVc.
tory Bonds NOW While she's growing Victory
Bonds grow, too-and your original gift will
provide some extra enjoyment or opportunity
beyond what might be possible otherwise
All ofus wish we could give children
MORE-this is a way to do it!
L
After Ala Victory Bond is the
Best Gift Of ALL for Christmas
(
It's Christmas Time at
H-uDSON'S
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Casualties
Near Million

WASHINGTON, May "A (INS)
American armed forces casual
ties edged toward the one million
mark today. rising to 996, ,0S9, an
increase OF 9,S75 over a week ago.
The increase was the smallest
in months. although IL reflects
fighting for most OF April when
the war in Europe was being
pushed against the collapsing
NaZis.
The army figures. based on
names received in Washington
through May If totaied $50 6,525,
an increase of but z $50 over a
week ago. This figure contrasts
with average weekly casualties of
around $1,000.
The army casualties were 49, :
739 killed. 550,506 wounded, ST.
SO2 missing and 96i478 prisoners.
OF the wounded, 302, $40 have re-
turned to duty and 25.856 prison
ers officially have been listed as
exchanged or returned TO military
control.
The navy figures, marine corps
and coast guard, totaled los, ,564,
an increase OF 1883 over last
weeks figure. They included A.
BOT killed, Sc, 2,oo5 wounded, 10, sos
missing and 4,247 prisoners Of
war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Detroit Production
AmaZeS FOREIGNERS

Awed admiration for the Amer
lean precision manufacturing
methods employed in Detroit
plants was voiced today by IS
foreign military attaches who are
here for a two-day visit.
Impressed particularly was Col.
X. S. Atsinhji of the Indian army.
"After viewing Detroit plants
one realizes more than ever the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
AMERICAN AIRLINES
CHICAGO AND SOUTHERN AIR LINES, NORTHWEST ARLINEs
AND UNITED AIR LINES TO DETROIT
WELCOMES

DETRoIT's importance national and international air
- transportation hub is growing
Three additional Arnes will soon join with Pennsyy yania
Central Airnes, Transcontnental & Western Air and
American Arines Detroit and its great Metropolitan
American Arnes which operates from
and Canada and Mexico for years has served Detroit
and other major L s cues together with many other
Arines.
Americans leadership, therefore, attained through
petition with other Arnes Its leadership will be maintained
upon the same basis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25

tremendous production power
that did do 90 much for victory
In Europe and which will do
even more for complete victory
over Japan" he said.
Yesterday the group visited the
Ternstedt plant of the Fisher
Body division OF General Motors
Today they will be guests Of the
Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25

American has applications pending before the Civil Aero
nautcs Board for the extension of its many add
tiona L s. cities This will add considerably Detroi air
travel advantages. American also seeking transatlantic
direct from Detroit to London, which will make this
city international airport Of great importance.
Deros radius Of effectiveness is unlimited because
distant places only few hours away by air. In the air
there seaboards interiors, boundaries Where"
has lost its former meaning. Now, the make of airs
exclusive advantages determines individual civic and
national prosperity and securItJ.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
M EMS
HOSIERY
29e

Extra heavy white cot
tons, ox3 ribs, in solid
eolors. Fancy isles, plain
isles, fancy rayons. Re-
inforced toes and heels:
regular or ankle lengths;
10 to IL in lot. Seconds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
ACCESSORIES
KERN's BASEMENT

IS prs. GLOVES, some soiled
and slightly damaged, were
to $l.9S, now. $50 and CSC
so H A ND BA GS. better
grade bags that sold up 10
$500. plus 20ss Federal tax,
now ........19c to S2.7s
$50 pcs. FLOWERS, assorted
kinds and -coiors, were St66
to $l.6e, now. w............49c
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Pick Leviinson
For Dem Post

Benjamin LevinSon of Detroit
today was reappointed assistant to
the treasurer OF the Democratic
National Committee. assigned TO
the national campaign to raise
funds for the 1916 congressional
mlections.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
FOOTWEAR
kERN's BASEMENT

Women's SHOES, non-ra-
toned. black, brown, blue,
wine gabardines, straps, OK
fords, durable soles, wedge,
Cuban or high heels, sizes
4 to in lot, now......Si.00
Boys OXFORDS, non-ra-
toned. brown heavy quality
duck uppers with long-wear-
ing sewed soles and rubber
heels, sizs z to 8, now. .S7,sa
Women's D'oRSAY SLIP
PERS, blue or black, leather
soles, military heels, sizes S
TO 9, now. ow.............Si,9e
PLAY SHOES, green sandals
with wedge heels. durable
soles, sizes 4 20 s only.
now .......-.......,... 5 90
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
.YoungbIoodEyes
New Job in Vain

Senator Charles Youngblood
remained a bailiff today despite
new efforts 10 reward him po-
litically for his work in enlarging
the Wayne probate court
One of the Sponsors of the new
law adding two judges TO the
bench, the Detroit senator has
been waiting at the door Of the
County Building for a better job
with better pay than that of
common pleas -hailiff
In a letter today 10 the Bail
ifs Club, Presiding Judge Thomas
c. Murphy said:
.If- vacancy develops for
which he II qualified he will be
appointed, subject TO approval
by the civil service commits
sion"
!
The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25

kERN's BAsEMENI-DREssEs
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
.5!IIEiIIEJ
KERN's BASEMENT

KERN's BASEMENT
Boys JACKETS, weather.
sealed gabardine, some lined.
tan only, small, medium, large
sizes, now. .... .S2.29
Boys, POLO SHIRTS, short
sleeves, crew necks, blazer
stripes, sizes 6 TO IA, now gso
Girls DRESSES. JUMP
ERS, cottons, rayons and
other fabrics, soiled, broken
sizes, now. .Si.o0 and Si.T9
Little Boys Khaki SHORTS,
suspender style. size 2 only,
Infants DRESSES, white and
prints, soiled, sizes 9 to IL
months, now ............eso
Infants waterproof SHEETS,
assorted sizes, now ........
................l4c and $40
Boys boy Scout" HOSE,
sizes io1z and llH, three
quarter length, khaki only,
now ................... 25e
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
E2J;IE1z;G3
KERN's BASEMENT

$50 SKIRTS, SWEATERS,
all woods and part woods,
broken sizes and colors, were
to $4.oS, ow..........S2.00
l1o VESTEES, DIcKIES,
plaids, solid colors, were
$l.00, now .............59c
SO QUILTED VESTEES,
sleeveless, black with plaid
lining, small and medium
sizes, were $3.50, now...7sc
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
,!l3RI1lG}
KERN's BASEMENT

Mems WORK JACKETS,
olive drab herringbone twill,
cotton flannel Innings, two
slash pockets. button fronts,
sizes 3a to a., now. ...S3.39
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
HOSIERY
KERN's BASEMENT

KERN'S BASEMENT
200 prs. SILK HOSIERY,
seconds, of better grades.
now .............. $50
$50 prs. MESH HOSE, fine
cotton mesh weave, now. $50
7l6 prs. RAYoN HOSE, fine
mesh weave, now. ..39o
s22 prs. RAYON HOSE.
damaged and soilsd, now. .tSe
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25

Cool cottons, smart rayons, -
broken sizes and eolors. Limited
quantity reduced for Clearance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
LINGERIE
KERN's BASEMENT

ITO GOWNS, extra sizes,
prints, lace trimmed, blue and
tearose backgrounds. sizes 40
TO ~, irregulars of better
grades, now S3,d9
32s uNDIES, fine rayens,
briefs, elastic waists, tearese
shade, small, medium, large
sizesTRew Rew-,rrrr.-vrrr
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15

When you grasp the steering
wheel of your peacetime car. you
may find the surface of its rim
cushioned with an integral covering
of synthetic rubber. No molds nor
dies would be required for its
application. The underlying metal
of the wheel would be dipped in a
1atex solution after the manner of
hundreds of products running from
the wire dish drainers for the home
sink TO industrial plating racks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15


In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and
for the County OF Cascade.
RUTH I. GRIFFITH, Plaintiff VS.
DAVID A GRIFFITH, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defendants.
and TO Each Of Them.
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action which Is filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court, q
copy of which Is herewith served upon
one of you in each County wherein any
of you. reside. and 70 file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the PLAINTIFFS
attorney within twenty days after the
service of this Summons, exclusive Of the
day of service, and In case of your failure
to appear or answer, Judgment viii be
taken against you by default, for the relief
demanded In the complaint. This Is an
action for divorce brought upon the
grounds Of non-support, the details OF
which appear more fully from the com
plant on file herein TO which reference
Is hereby made.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF said
Court this 10th day of November, 1945.
AGNES SCHRAPPS.
(SEAL) Clerk
BY H. J. SKINNER,
Deputy Clerk
SWANBERG e. SWANBERG.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
529-531 Ford Building,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date Of first publication Nov "a, 1945.
Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-15
P0EDEMA COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Pom@eTm Ceamsy Abstract Co.
Gerard, Mentana

RELEASES OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Conrad Midway Syndicate to the follow
ing:
sw "a, NV 25-2s-2w.
S. r. Mcfarland Sc NV, ne sw, sw ne.
NV sc 22-2S-1w.
William G. Wood. ct ux, ne 35-2S-lw.
Frances Berland, ct con, Sc s-27-1w.
William Gray, n NV S-27-1w.
Joe Stanton, NV, n sW s1l-2I-IW.
Rudolph G.. Bruins, sw, sw sc 21-2S-1W.
Albert Berland, ct ux, Sc A. n ne 9-27-1w.
Mrs. B. c. Rigby, ne 5-27-1w.
Harry McClintock, ct ux. se sw Sc Z,
NV ne I8-27-1w.
Peter Hagen, n ne %, NV 242s-1w.
Bert BerIand, ct Tx, sW sw 49, ne, W Sc,
c sw, NV NV 17-27-1w.
Nina Bertrand. ne 10-27-1w.
Oscar +. Gollehon, ct ux, Sc me- ne sc 2,
n sw, W Sc 1-27-2w.
Norman L. HILL ct ux, ne, n Sc 3-27-2w
Marian ]. Fielder, sw 23-2S-1w.
Josie Chamberlain, sw 3l-2S-1e.
Nellie Ewing. ct con, ne 30, W NV
29-28-1e.
John NJ. McCaw, sw 26-2s-2w.
William r. Gauld, ct ux, NV 1-27-2w
Art DeVrfes, ct Tx, W ne, Sc ne 13-2S-2w.
Herbert A. Old, NV z6-2S-1w.
John Van Tongeran Jr., ct ux, NV Il
2S-1w
Henry L. BerIand. ct ux. Sc 81, ne ne
2027-1w.
r. c. Tarrant 10 Henry L. Berland, ct
ux, 9-2T-1w.
Williams Oil & Gas Co. a corpo-
ration. TO Michael F. Brophy, ct ux, sw,
20, sc 29-3O-4ws NV sw rs, s sw %, ne
NV 32-30-aw.