davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
A Better 1916

Uncharted Is the sea
On which my bark must sail;
II tempests there shall be
Or sunny Gains prevail,
I know not; but I know,
Whatever winds may blow,
From east, north, south, or west,
They will be for my best;
Fear does not shake my heart,
For Thou my Pilot art!
I know that Thou wilt all
Thy promises fulfill;
Whatever may befall,
Twill not be for my nj;
I know that Thou wilt guide
My bark through wind and tide;
That with my voyage past
shall reach port at last:
Fear does not shake my heart,
For Thou my Pilot art!
-ClaytOnius.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
Washington Started
New Years Open
House at NelU York

George Washington, as first presi-
dent of the United States, moved,
with the seat of the newly founded
government, from Philadelphia to
New York in 1889.
New Years Day, 1880, fell on a
Friday; Washington, who had been
accustomed to hold "open house" on
Fridays in Philadelphia, continued
to do so in New York. Therefore, it
was not until the steady stream of
callers on New Years Day persisted
throughout the late afternoon and
evening that Washington gave the
matter second thought.
1nquiring whether such procedure
was customary, Washington was in
formed, by a native New Yorker,
that the Dutch settlers had brought
the custom of making calls on New
Years Day to New Amsterdam;
English and French colonists fell
into the routine and, by 1890, no
New Yorker would dream of letting
the first day pass without calling
upon his lady, his friends.
Washington caught the spirit of
this cordial and cheerful OBJ
servance of New Years Day" and
continued the custom throughout his
administration. Presidents Adams
and Jefferson followed precedent
and, when the capital moved to
Washington, D. c., the reception be-
came an integral part of the social
calendar attended by increasing
ceremonies and lengthening receiv-
ing lines - President Taft shook
hands with about 5000 persons in
1910.
Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt sus-
pended the White House reception
in 1884, his lameness having made
1t difficult for him to stand in the
receiving line for any length of time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28

year. And on top of it you didn't
show up this morning and"
So colonies, too, had problems.
Molly smiled. Don had been going
to send for her. Gayly she said,
"I'm not Sophronia."
"What?" the soldier turned and
looked at her. He groaned. "Just
my luck! Guess I'll have to find
that Mrs. Adams"
"I'm Mrs. Adams" she said.
We'll have to get busy. How much
time have WEI"
"'Bout twenty minutes" volun-
teered the soldier.
81 see," smiled Molly. She sur
veyed the kitchen. A knife would i'm
prove the sandwiches. Punch was
simple, with lemons and oranges and
tea in the refrigerator. She made
the icing. Fluffy white and rich
brown chocolate.
The soldier tasted: Say, ma am,
it's swell! But oughtn't it to be a
little fancy? Roses and things like
that?"
That's an ideal" Molly's dim
pies appeared. Once she'd made a
cake for Don and put his initials
on it in chocolate frosting. Printed
letters must have a magic charm.
That night Don had proposed. Hum
ming a tune, she spread the
smooth chocolate. Don would have
to admit now that she was a good
army wife. Wasn't cooking the way
to a mans heart, and hadn't Napo-
leon mentioned a soldiers stom-
ach? She stopped in sudden realiza-
ton. What were the colonel's mi
tials?
Molly sighed. "I'll have to find
out" She hurried into the library.
All, the silver! She carefully cop
led the letters, ONO. The cake was
beautiful. One look and the colonel
would be impressed
She'd been right. Molly watched
the colonel stand still and stare So
did the guests. There was an odd
expression on the visiting generals
face. Still, thought Molly, probably
generals never smiled. Then she
started. Mrs. Major Arnold was talk
ing to Mrs. Captain Fox 81 Won
der what the general thinks of Colo
mel Jones' having the initials quar-
termaster corps on his cake I'm
usual, to say the least, when Colonel
Jones is in the field artillery"
Another mistake! Molly turned.
She'd failed. She'd hurt, not helped,
Don. She'd never be good army
wife
Don stopped her. MOLLY. what
did you mean?"
I'm sorry-they were on the sill
YER"
1.-THE colonel" Don laughed,
"hasn't got his things here. so he
borrowed from the quartermaster
Darling. it was wonderful idea.
The general was quite fattered He
used to be in the quartermaster
corps. In fact, everybody is happy.
Come in. Molly. Wish the colonel
a happy New Year. And it will be,
thanks to you"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
HER BOSS LIKES
HER WHITE UNIFORMS

HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA. -
Miss Minnie Belle Poole must
have a particular boss. Here is
what she wrote in a letter about
Faultless Starch:
II like Faultless Starch best
OF all because I work where
1have to wear white uniforms.
So with Faultless Starch I
can keep them just like my
boss wants them kept. Thanks
to Faultless Starch! 1t is ev-
erything its maker says it is"
One of the wonderful things
about Faultless Starch is the way
it makes white things come out
beautifully white, and colored
things come out beautifully bright.
There is a reason for it. You see,
Faultless Starch is made a special
way-with special starch and spe-
clal extra ingredients. 1t doesn't
turn brown under the iron and it
doesn't put film over the cloth.
1t penetrates the fabric-gives the
cloth the Finish" from the inside
out, instead of by coating the out
side.
EASY-FOR BUSY FOLKS
Another wonderful thing about
Faultless Starch is that it makes
it EASY for busy people to do
beautiful starching and ironing. It
takes only a minute to make per-
feet hot starch with Faultless
Starch. Just cream it with little
cool water and add boiling water
while stirring - that's all - it's
ready to use.
Ironing is so easy, too. Fault
less Starch contains ironing-aids
that stop that Sticky" iron. That
makes the iron. just fly along
smooth and easy. No wonder it's
easy to do beautiful ironing, be-
cause Faultless Starch makes iron
ing a joy-not job.
You should try Faultless Starch
right away. You'll like it SO much
you'll never want to be without it.
ADV.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
Late in Arriving

Although the United States leads
in many ways, in the eyes of Fa-
Their Time, we are in sixth place. It
seems he brings the New Year first
to Australia, Asia, Africa, Europe
and most Of South America before
he gets around to this country. Then
for three more hours the people of
California must be satisfied with
1915 before they receive the fresh
new year Of 1916. It will be a. m.
In New York on December 81 when
the New Year Is born in Australia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28

THE STORY THUS FAR: Thunder
head, the only white horse ever foaled ON
Goose Bar ranch in Wyoming. He Is .
throwback to his great grandsire, the
Albino, = wild stallion. His 14-year-old
owner, Ken Mclaughlin, hopes he will
become a famous racer. He is entered
Id a race meet in Idaho. Rob Nc.
Laughlin, Ken's father. sells on most Of
his horses and turns to sheep raising.
Ken and his brother Howard take Thun.
derhead and Flicka and ride into the
mountains. Here Thunderhead finds the
wild herd led by the Albino. In furi.
Gus battle, Thunderhead kills the older
stallion, and takes control Of the herd.
Rob is as disappointed as Ken when he
hears that their trace horse" is lost.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28

which has since saved her subjects
millions Of dollars, Canada produced
. large postage stamp upon which
Is depicted map of the world with
all English territories printed in red
Ink. Canada Postage-Xmas, 1898"
was inscribed in the frame design.
Thus Canada became the first
country to issue Christmas stamp,
and the only stamp ever to bear the
word "Xmas."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28

- AAAA 6oAAoPs
his own ground now, and had known
every square foot of it since birth.
Reaching the crest of the Saddle
Back, he halted to survey his do
main and his mares crowded up
around him. Nothing could be seen
through the snow, but to his inner
eye, every building, every fence
post was visible, and as he plunged
down the slope he INDUCED in some
coltish bucks of pure joy. With
those thirty handsome mares and
colts behind him he could be for
given for feeling the pride of a
young heir when he brings home his
bride and displays her to the family.
Down the Saddle Back they poured
at a full gallop, up the county
road-the gate was open! Thunder
head made the sharp turn, the
mares following close, cantered
down through the stable pasture to
the corral-again the gates were
open! They poured in
It was already full of mares and
colts. All the familiar old smells!
Every brood mare as comfortable
to him as mothers milk! Oats and
hay. The corral and stables. Ban
ner-
Thunderhead nickered and squeal-
ed in an ecstasy of homecoming.
He plunged through the mares to
the feed racks and tore out a great
mouthful of hay-Castle Rock
Meadow hay that he had been
brought up on. His mares pushed in
behind him, mixing with the other
mares, starting little fights and scuf-
fles.
Banner met him in the center of
the corral. The two stations stood
nose to nose, quivering and squeal-
ing, half rearing. They were filled
with the excitement that goes with
the meeting of old friends-and
something else, too, because of those
mares and colts. They turned away
from each other and began to in
vestigate. Thunderhead's approach
to the Goose Bar mares was the
greeting of old friends, but it was
different with Banner These strange
mares were new and exciting!
There were so many of them-and
his own quota was incomplete. With
a mere ten brood mares any self
respecting stallion is looking for
more.
The mares and colts milled
around, crowding the walls of the
stable and the feed racks.
Banner pursued three of Thunder
heads mares that were in little
group together. His head snaked
along the ground. He drove them
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
Have Hope New Years

AS you approach the beginning of
the new year, it is we'll to be COM
panioned and sustained by hope.
Tennyson might have been writing
of our first postwar Christmas when
he said:
Hope the best, but hold the pres
ent. fatal daughter of the past,
shape your heart to front the hour,
but dream not that the hour will
last"
The war is over and we can only
hope and pray it was the last.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
EARLY NEW YEARS DAY

Christopher Columbus was the
first white man to celebrate New
Years Day in the Western hemi-
sphere. While his ships we're un-
dergoing repairs on January I,
1893, he enjoyed a sumptuous din
ner with two savage monarchs on
the island Of Haiti. After his
meal, historians say, the discov-
erer Of America had bis first
smoke of tobacco.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
CANADA ISSUED
STAMP in 1898
Commemorated the First
Anniversary of the
Queens Present.

In 1897 Victoria Regina celebrated
the diamond jubilee Of her reign as
ruler Of the British Empire. Inn
pressed by the display. Of loyalty by
her subjects in all corners Of the
globe, she announced that, as a
Christmas present to all Britishers,
she would reduce the postal rate to
one penny or its local equivalent.
To commemorate the first ami
versary of this stupendous gift,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-28
Upset Stomach

Relieved In minatss o. doalbss measy baek
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocnt-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
Ymptomshe relief medicines like those In Bell-ana
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort In .
tffy or double your money back On return u boetis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06
Higher Rates On
Milk Production
In Next Quarter

Dairy farmers in Vance county
will have the benefit of increased
rates for milk and b~utterlat produce
ton payments during the current
quarter, beginning July l., according
to f. W. Wortham, chairman OF
Vance county AAA committee.
The new rates Tor this county for
July, August and September viii be
IS cents per hundred pounds tor milk
and 13 cents per pound for buttertat,
Mr.. Workman said. Rates tor the
quarter just ended were 80 cents per
hundred pounds for milk and 10
cents per pou9d tor buttertat.
DAIRY farmers here are making
every effort to increase milk pro
G%uctlou," the chairman said. "Hi9her
payments for production during the
current three-months period Will
help offset the extra feed bills when
pastures brown oil during the sum-
mer and more iced and hay have
to be ted to maintain production
levels
Applications fer payments on milk
and buttertat production during
April, May and June should be filed
as soon as possible at the Vance
county AAA office, but not later
than August 81, Chairman Workman
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06
Reported Improving.

Mrs. D. \. TrOUtman, Of III
Young street. Who has been a patient
at Watts hospital, Durham, is report
cd today to be getting along nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06
Visiting frOal Florida

Miss Joan KeSler, of Jacksonville.
Fla, is visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kcslcr. Garnet
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-06
"(AII Me JOF

Yontan Airfield, OkInaWa-,De-
layed1-A first lieutenant, adIutant
OF a Second Marine Air Wig night
fighter squadron, admonlshed the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

rate and the shortage of marriage.
able males.
And this war has brought forth
wide discussion of what to do about
the shortage of men.
One voice in England has already
risen in polygamy's favor, and in
this country, Amram Scheinfeld
hints i'm his book, Women and Men"
that to him the polygamous theory
is biologically sound.
In spite OF these periodic erup-
tions, however, our world has re-
mained overwhelmingly homogeneous,
and constituents of a nation must
conform TO the laws of the land.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

This feeling among the Navajo
Squaws seemed TO be universal
among the modern advocates OF
polygamy. Nor are they particularly
old.fashioned in their reasoning.
Arabian women, who are repeatedly
progressive in their thinking, demand
in one breath equal rights for women
and more extensive polygamy.
Even in our Christian world the
polygamous idea takes hold every
once in a while. After World War
l such movement was sponsored by
some groups in Europe avowedly TO
alleviate the continents low birth
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

- OVERNN1ENT red tape scored
- another typical victory the
O other day-this time over the
Navajo Indians. What Christian mis-
sionaries, government statutes and
public opinion, even in the tribe itself,
failed to do, tangle of federal regu-
latiOns and rules did.
Involved in a mass of govern
mental red tape, which must at times
have seemed like trying TO work ones
way through taffy, the tribal council
of the Navajo Indians acknowledged
themselves beaten when they voted
10 end polygamy in the tribe, a Gus
tom of 400 years standing.
For Il years, the Navajos have
been weighing the question of how
many SquaWs per brave, spurrcd
on principally by the ardent eXhorta.
tions of Jake Morgan, of Pennington.
n NJ, and Roger Davis of Cedar
Springs, AriZ., both Of whom are
Christianized Indian missionaries.
While many OF the Navajo Coun-
81 agreed that it would be better 10
simulate the pale-face style of one
wife and one wife only, Morgan and
Davis could never get majority of
Allt - SOullOll lllt4IlbOiS ~ cBlNN'
Then along came World War II.
Many of these true Americans re.
Sponded TO the call, went into the
armed forces. Others found employ
ment in the war plants.
1t was then the governmental red
tape began its insidious work
Servicemen'S allotmentS, depend
CnCy claims, the various and com
plcated tax forms-none of them
provided for more than one wife.
How, then, was a Navajo, who had
a dozen wives and 80 or 40 children,
going to provide for them via the
governments war allotment?
The answer was bound in miles
of red tape. 1t developed trailers and
Creepers as the Indian -hopelessly
tried to fathom which wife was which,
and who should get the allotment.
Then the Navajo Council put the
ban on plural marriages
Whether the Indians will heed
their councils ruling is another thing.
Some time ago the council outlawcd
witchcraft and other ancient customs
of the tribesmen, but they are still
being practiced.
A satisfactory way OF life is not
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

Indians are patriotic in so far as the
understand the laws of the land, an
they don't want 10 cause THE Grea
White Father in Washington undu
headaches. Many OF the younge
generation already practice msTpl
amy. But the "rrconvcrsion" ny
others is expected TO take time an
much work before they accept tn
American way of life.
There's one important qucstio
the Tribal Council apparently didn
decide. Which of half-dozen wive
is going TO remain queen OF ain ind
vidual tepee. And what about tn
cast-off squawS?
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

WI n | n elr S. i n g
SquaWs, who, according
10 our standards, might
feel sighted, seemed
especially in favor OF
plural marriages.
The duties of a tribal
woman are TO tend
sheep, raise children,
make clothing, and nu.
merouS other chores
So the more sister
wives she has the more
hands there will be to
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

easily overthrown. and apparently
the Navajos have been quite satisfied
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

y
performed by the medi|
cine men, and there ard
no marriage licenses OF
other written records ol
the ceremony. SO wha |
can officials prove?
Furthermore, when i
government man bus|
ties onto the reScrVal
tion with a momentouI
decree, the easy goinpl
unhurried Indians thinl|
it's a vaudeville show
staged for their benefit
Most of them don't uni
dcrStand the pale-face'
language, a n d Wher|
through an interpreted
the law is explained Il
the m all subsequent
wives become the Ir|
dams "nieces' or hill
first wife's. sisters"
Under these circuu|
stances the councils dC|
cree may face difficult
in enforcement. How
ever, the council men
bers are hopeful. Tn |
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03
Two Wyoming Deep Tests May
Give Interesting Information

CAsPER-Two deep than 200 miles apart
Wyoming border the other the Wyoming
radoUah junction. will be watched with great interest by state
operators during 1916.
the Badger Basin field only eight miles south of the Montana Dor
Being drilled field long productive of highavy oil from
second Frontier roaming the hole from inches to 11hes
depth 1t the of the second Frontier In
adjacent field approximately
$500 the second Frontier to the top of the Ten
General well intention test the Tenseep is
ried
Wyoming go miles northwest of the junction of Wyo
ing Colorado and Utah. Mountain Fuel Supply Co. has spudded
intended least 10000 feete with Manning
the heaviest used in the state
is location. Drilling begins in the Tertiary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03

Lost SoIe1lag~-~
(sweefwaaer C@amtyD
saneaaar Unak a. lbs
Building derrzek
s's III ~ ss ssases ss' :
Location.
LuCagn@
(Hos sprangs Ceaakyl
Pscsgzc wssssxs- wseassA No.
Ne sW NE z3-43ss-sSW
Location.
MuhoneY Dome
Carbon Commxyl
slnesafr-ssshoseg CT
I'd. $3.50. P.B. to run pipe, 45l0. Drall-
ing plug
Muverick Springs
(Fremont Commty)
Maverick PreAmetien ne.
NE NE Zz6N-2W
Drilling, 70S
Midwuy
Midway COmmtyl
kf SEy s. SE IS:
Drilling, 5193.
Mash Creek
Weston COmmsy)
Western 0al q TruseEnablem No.
c Nw& Sen 74-s4N-saw
WORT, 1877.
OIL Mountain Field
(Naerona County
TexaceCsaxk Nc.
XE.E8hJ.2 YEU
I'd, 3416. Dry In Madison. Plugging
back to test Tensle@p saturaEaon, 26z2-
2795.
Oregon Bdsin-
(Park Coumfy)
Kirk-Dry Creek E-A
NE NV CIV 9-5ON-iOOw
WORT, 150
Texmeo- Freesnmm No.
NV NE NY 2o-SlN-loow
Ts ~ 81 Eri w s "a
I'd, 374s; P.B., 1888; pumped IS bbis.
OIL As bbis water, "a hours
Texaco-Sonners No.
NV Sc SW l0-61N-10oW
CoMPL ELTON, I'd, Ss47; pumped 81
bbis. oil, "a hours.
Overload Field
Carbon C0anayl
Cherry aszA Kkx6- Morris No.
SW SW SW S0s20S-83W
MIRT, 1898.
S0xUtoQ0 Field
Carbon County,
Arg a Ssssveax Sea veEwom ne.
SW Sc SW 8o-18N-S4W
Standing, 274o.
Send Drew
(Hot Springs County
Sinclair Unit No.
SW SW 11-32N-96W
Drilling, z4e4.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03

s's sT r. i s, = 4 : pass
Drilling 608S
s's " n Il u ss G : : E'.''s
Surface pzss ase-
Egunnze Field
ces co e. I Y sf q. srRazsant
Drilling, 2s5e.
Cortland Flsld
big Horn County,
Csn@vsa Rss -Bmrnzssa@sss-Cssmsr No.
NE Lot a3-5sss-s7W
Location
Gf nss ss sssi;sssgss Ne.
Drillinss 1895.
Gensras Pez.-Eaaases Ne.
Shut down for winter, 466.
Ohle. Elnasz Coastal No. n
NV M NV 24-o6es
Ohio Fred HopAa No. 4
Lot IS. Sec. 32-56oT
Moving on.
Texaco-AIlen No.
Drilling. hoo.
Texaeo-0rzsxim No.
Pumping, 1885, pumped So bbls. oil and
81 Dbls water
SHos $500 L0r So-n.x,
Conssn@,s,.,-rss,., NJ
SW NE sc 23-4AN-o5W
Drilling 2020.
Glendo District
platte Counry)
SewSn 9gTaaxs ~ G0..nerry NO.
NV MW 1o5oN-o1W
STANDING, 1887.
N~sS - TT
&@%SA&&@0 AasA48k@ A$A0-
Hot SPRINGS Cnmmfwl
Ai : sss E sa 9 ?, Ua as,ls1 Ne.
Location.
Ptomeex g1zl-sJmss No
NE GW 12~4KN40TW
COMPLETION Discovery vwall II D.
ez7e. Mada SEE, 900 r. gas and 2S0 bbls.
oS-SFavasF oI5 flowing u hours through
choke on tubing. Shut In. would need
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03

OGrftGA.
Cow Gulch
(NiObrara County,
Bergren.Dunlsg No.
Cementing, 1850.
Crooks Cop
Fremont County,
Sinclair Unit No. q
G NV Sc NE 13-2SE-93W
Drilling, 1888.
sincIalr-Unit No. 8
Sc NE NE 13-28N-93W
Drilling, 2575.
Elk BUsin Field -
Park County,
Carter-Henderson DIT
NE SW NE 25-58N-100W
Drilling, 1880.
Carter-HendersOn D-s
NE SW SW 24-56N-1O0W
Drilling, 1915.
Carter-Johneon No.
NE Sc NV S-67N-99W
Drilling, 4093.
ConfimenaaE-Eda GooGsGeln No.
NE Sc SW 20-57N-e9W
DIST. top second Frontier, 4354-4390
open 10 min: showed for 1000. 600 gas
daily. On DIST in Dakota, 63D0-5439, oper
min, showed est. ~ million cubic fee
gas. DIST. 58s5-5e34, open IS min, rec
little gas, no water, no oil. Drilling. 045o
Continental-N. P. Ne. IL
SEX 5-NN-e9W
Drilling, $40.
Continental.N. P. No. 9
SWA 5-57N-e9w
Drilling, 1896.
Observation-Disclosures No.
NE SW Sc 32-5sN-88W
Drilling, 800.
Mackenzie. Henderson No. 2
NE Sc NE e-57fs-99W
Pipe landed, 1888.
matchmaker. p. No. 5
NE SW NV 5-57N-99W
Drilling, 1850.
MacKinnie-N. p. No.
NE NE NV 9-57N-09W
Drilling, 4052.
MacKinnie-N. p. Ne. IL
NE NV Sc 5-57N-e9W
Drilling. 1852.
observation-disclosures No. 8
NE NE NV 6-57N-90W
Drilling, 1888.
MacKannse- Sullivan Ne. z
NE Sc SW 32-58N-98W
Location.
Marc Kinnie-"A" No.
NE SW NV 32-58N-99W
Drilling, 1922.
/ Mackenzie "An No. o
NE NV sW 32-5sN-oew
Surface pipe set 2s7.
Mackenzie "a" No. 10
NE NE SW 32-58N-99W
Spudding, 80. (FTRST REPORT)
MacKinnie-"An No. II
NE Sc NV 32-58N-09W
WORT, 29o.
9tanolind-Elk No. 81
NV Sc NV 19-6SN-9@W
Drilling, 1858.
Stanolind-Gareh No.
NE NE Sc 23~58N-1O0W
Drilling, 3072.
Stanolind-Gareh No.
NE SW Sc 25-5SN-100W
I'd, 5473; testing.
Stanolind-No. UsS~A. Traet
NE Sc NE 30-5sM-1aW
Drilling, 61s3.