davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
Raymond S. Norris, Attorney,
GOT McLachlen Building,
Washington, ID. c.
Notice To CredifOrS

Notice 10 Creditors
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber Of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters kef
Administration on the personal Ess
tate of
NELLIE v. WATSON vi
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or before
the 23rd day of August, next:
they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said Es-
tate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10Th
day of February, in the year Of
our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and forty-six.
WILLIAM H. THOMAS,
1705 5th Street, N. w.,
Washington, ID. C.
698 Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

Harold c. Smith, Plaintiff,
VS..
Rachel c. Levy, Philip H. Weber,
Ethel w. Spates, And all pefhons
having or claiming to have any
interest in property situate,
lying and being in Montgomery
County, State Of Maryland which
said property is described in Sub.
stanially the same form as. the
description which appears Oh the
Collectors tax bill as follows, To
wit; Lot 8, Block 5, Of West End
Park addition to the Tow1 Of
Rockville, Montgomery County,
Maryland and Lot 10, Block B, 81
West End Park addition toi the
Town Of Rockville, Maryland as
described on plat Of said sub
division recorded among the
Land Records OF. said Montdom-.
cry County, Maryland in liiber
J. A. 10, folio 444,
nAfnnIn~4~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

Smith, Lamar, Cantrel & Moves,
Solicitors for Plaintiff,
Louise Grimes,
602 Albemarle Avenue,
Takoma Park, Maryland,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Charles Leon Grimes,
Defendant.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
Sitting as a Court of
Equity.
No. 12149 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

In the Matter of the Petition of
ALBERT STEWART
for the Abandonment of Portion
of Block in the Subdivision of
Perkins a. Burrows Addition to
Linden" and the Abandonment of
that Portion of Maine Avenue
lying North of Kansas Avenue;
and for the Abandonment of an
Unnamed Street.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SITTING AS A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-21

697
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28

einfa6 in 9rdnen aus3ubreden. Cine
oeroamntte, riibrielise Stimmitng.
Ser i'm ba eben aus Dem 8ilbe nnge.
blidt, tpar iein 8ruber, feline 8elieb-
te, iein 2eben, iein 8eruf, ben er
baBte uno baBte, Iiebte ltnb liebte. Gin
abasber ipie er ielber, Der Derlorene
|Sobn, Der niemals beimfinoet. aud
8eloerbuid tpuBte ni6t, 1parum er
nit 5tpei &arten ipielte. 9as beiBt,
er mar fonlequenter als SteffenIieb,
obne Sentiments. Ser @raf belaItete
| lid nibt NIT 1lnniisen grtpGgungen,
Die 5u nibts fiibrten als aur Senti-
mentalitat. Steffeniieb tpar Der elm.
5ige, Der ieinen Serrn fannie, ser ith
ibm nadt uno unoerbiiat 5eigte. Stef-
fenIieb tpuBte, BON meineln Serrn
fomme id nidt los, i'd bin bos gdo
ieines 2ebens, ieiner Eaten.
uno bieie Saten blieben 6unfel.
aus Dem boien Brin5ip beraus DUN.
fel. 8eloerbuId beiaB S9loiier uno
@arten, mar unermeBli6 reid uno
oenno6 allein.
@elo lit elm Damon, iaust iid tpie
Elm glutegel am Ser5en feit, mill
mebr, in1mer nod mebr, Itort iebe
lteberlegung, friBt ale 9fube, IdBt
ME gum 8enuB fommen. 8as beoeu-
teten Dem &an5ler Die bunoerttauIen6
Saler bes Merrem? gr muBte iie ben.
nod ba6en, @elo lit Ma6t, Madt lit
Gtnlomteit. 8eloerbul6 mar bel al
lem gren5enlos einIom.
Gtnlam NOR 9tobert Steffeniieb
olt6, uno oarum 1poren lie 8riioer,
i'm ttef1ten oermanot. Seine Shurfeu
i'm Slime bes 8eieses. Sdurfen aus
Dem 8lut beraus, oenen Die Wad]t
gegeben lit, Die nit ibr ipielen tpie 6ie
Safe nit Ser Mous. Mandmal frei:
ll6 miillen lie poripGrts, fonnen nieht
ouspeiden. 8eloerbuid muB sSeuer
onlegen, Steffenlieb muB Die Mforte
IN ben &bein iagen. @ber lolen tie
ll6 frelplllig an BEN @algen bringen,
neil 5ufalltg Elm Sorbaben ourdl bic
Storrtopftgfeit ein5elner miBlaua?
Gas S6loB lit reider uno prGdtiaer
oufgebaut, oas @eIo 6es Werrem lit
tno1reft allen 5ugute gefommen. 9te
SanoDerter baben 5u t,tn aebubt uno
Die &iinitler.
sber Weniden n1uBten ibr 2eben
lanen, orel5ebn BEL Dem 8ranoe, eine
I'M Hbeln, elmer i'm Srrenbaus. 8d-
rem tie nt6t audi ionIt geItorben? ga,
oas NOR Die ein5ige l1nrube, sic lie
trteb, i'm, oen steffenlieb, uno lei.
men gruoer, ben &an5ler. Sic Ipro.
den nlemalS oariiber, 1,iemols. 9lber
Damn begegneten iit bispeiIen ibre
sl1de. perltanoen lid, budten iidb in
9egenleittgem 8ilien, fubren ousein-
amber. Der 9raf polterte> mari lei-
mem S9reiber cine noblge5ielte &C.
melnbeit an Sen &opf, oaB er tief 1td,
nelgte, leine unItat idpirnmen6en
au9en etn5og, iein unour6 6orinali.
DIES @eiidt mabte.
ltno i6lieBlit, 1pofiir raffte Ser
&an5ler oas @elo 5uIammen? Inn am
enoe in &ube uno giniomfeit su Ie=
ben, unabbangig bon Dem Sof. gr
baute ieine Sfl0iier ni6t umIonIt
mltten in oen 8olo, oaB man 1tur
mublom BEN 8eg bortbin finoen
tonnte. llno audi ben SteffenIieb lei
tete teln onoercs 3iel, oorum ollein
ole gefabrlide Gerbinoung nit So
bias Bfeiffer. Ser miiBte einmal 8lob
ttr tbn baben, neil SteffenIteb i'm
gerettet bate. 9ieien Blos loQte linn
friiber Sduiter Merren beIorgen,
aber es ging nid)t. Die l1mltGnoe.
Seine S6ulo fann man es ni6t men.
men.
(cCn r4Snl,,..A
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-09-28
(5ortietune foIgt)

- Ser grieGiihe Same ser 9erle
lit nod erbalten in oem gigennamen
gtargoretba. Sic bI. Sltngfrou 1no
Vfartprerin Wargaretba tr1gt ouF
&ir6enbiloern meiIt ein 9iooem BON
Berlen; es liegt borin cine anIpie=
lung auf ibren Numen.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
~
NICE:
8SSr435 ;ss.rsiri; : S5E.sss..sa
Es;H IL. !. RI R: &
By JAMES KINSEY

IA wonderful party!" Susan
Blanke's eyes were shining as she
spoke. 81 can't imagine your I'm
Gle Will giving party-and on New
Years Eve, at that! This is one
puzzle that has me stumpedl"
Handsome Douglass Wilson, with
whom she was sitting out the dance,
nodded agreement. There was am
pie reason for Susan's bewilder-
ment. Never, until tonight, had his
Uncle Will demonstrated anything
but complete criticism for the
younger generation. Even the most
simple pleasures of youth had drawn
his frown. But tonight, for no ap-
parent reason, he had performed a
complete about-face and opened
his own home to Doug's friends. The
big, gloomy house, silent for years
save for the guarded tread Of serv-
ants, rang tonight with gaiety and
laughter!
Returning from the city, Uncle
Will had brought horns, whistles,
silly caps and balloons for the party.
And most amazing of all, tonight
his usually grim face was wreathed
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
INTELLIGENT ACTION

Everyone has problems and dit
fcuIties. There is Always vague
fear of The tuture, eVen in THE best
of circumstances. The threat OF
sickness, accident, financial ruin
bangs over everyone, all THE time.
For most people there are more
imminent problems. Some can's
be solved. There is nothing to do
then but to make the best ADJUST
ments possible and to bear THE ills
of this life NTH grace and dignity.
Other difficulties aUil yield to in
telHgent action, such as a burden
of debt, or some ailmemt that can
be corrected by surgery.
In amy case, worvy does no good,
solpes nothing. 1t can do much
harm, as MISS Norris points ont IN
today's article. The cbildrem's
social aOk1Vardness and physical
defects tend to clear MP NTH time.
Business and professional aneer-
tainties settle into a smooth pat
tern. There is nearly al1Oays some
Vay ont and the neW course may
be better than The old, in the long
run.
So, Miss Norris admonisbes, a.
nays be hopeful, cheerful and sem
able. If you don't lose your bead
and sueeumb to despair, there is
some solution. 1t just requires in
telHgent tbougbt and resoarcetnl
action. Courage, 1Oork and de-
termination WiH Win through the
blacklist clouds.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25

the darlings' uneasy eyes as she did
so. But she couldn't wipe all the
doorknobs, windows, blankets, seats,
she couldn't wipe the cooks hands
and the walters coat and those
might have been hostelries for seven
septillions of germs on every inch.
Possibly her own protected trio were
merrily spreading measles or scar
let fever among the other passen-
gers. What she needed to do was
stop worrying.
Find a Way Out.
For worrying, substitute planning.
If things are really at such pitch
that you can't do anything but rock
your head in your frantic hands and
say "This can't go on! won't stand
it. It's too much!" then substitute
planning.
Think the thing out coolly. Say
to yourself, II am a human being
and life is short. Why am wasting
it worrying?" You will immediate
" see that you are fretting over
something that is not your business,
or something that concerns the opln-
ion or criticism of your nelghbors
and is merely a matter of your own
silly pride, OF that you can change
it.
"The solution to my own despair
and anxiety was right over my head,
but it took me months to find 1t,
writes once-wealthy Los Angeles
woman. "It consisted of putting
few bathrooms and partitions in our
Broom house, on a government
loan. Dad and I moved up to tour
glorious attic rooms, long the posses
sion of servants. Rents from hve
downstairs apartments total S34o
month. Doctors and nurses bills are
paid. Dad is a young man again.
and l feel like young woman, chill
dren married, no more big mouse
troubles, and no worries!"
Whatever it is, worry doesn't help.
Planning does.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25

in smiles. He seemed to be enjoy
ing the evening like schoolboy.
cts the most puzzling thlng!"
Susan repeated.
She smiled as Doug pressed her
hand, remembering suddenly how
much she loved him, yet how dill
ficult Uncle Will had made their re-
lationship. Doug had lived there IN
the big house since his parents died.
Now, grown up, he was managing
the estate.
"Uncle Will just began making
preparations for the party when ne
came back from New York" Doug
said. "But he hasn't told me
word. I'm as much in the dark as
you, Sue!" ~,
They were silent moment. I'm
afraid that tomorrow he'll turn back
into Uncle Crouch" he continued.
"I Just can't remember Uncle Will
ever smiling before. T. But let's
talk about you. Darling, l don't
care if he is opposed to young peo-
pie getting married. I'm gong to
tell him the truth tomorrow. don't
care if"
$50 you don't care, eh?" Uncle
Will was suddenly standing beside
them, his expression threatening.
you're willing to defy me?" In
the shadows they were unable to
see the twinkling in his eyes.
"Well, it's the only thing we can
do" Doug answered holly. YOU
you're so hard about everything, we
have to defy you, since you put 1t
that way"
"You don't have to, son!" Uncle
Will had come closer and placed an
arm around each of their shoulders.
"You can marry Susan just as soon
as you want to-"
"But, we don't understand, Doug
gasped. "Why, only week ago you
said"
81 said those things deliberately,
children" Uncle Will Interrupted.
"You see, there's something !
haven't been able to tell you until
tonight, Doug. When your father
died, making me your guardian,
he stipulated that you were to IN
herit his estate only if you renamed
single until January l this coming
year-that is, until midnight tonight.
At the same time, for some pecu-
liar reason, he stipulated that you
weren't to be told about this provl-
sion-so if I'd let you get married
sooner, you'd have lost everything.
It was strange provision that ne
made in his WILL" he concluded.
"But it's worked out satlsfactor-
lily. :" ;,
Doug was gasping. "And that's
why you've been so opposed to my
marrying Sue?" he asked.
"That's right, DOUG" he nodoeo.
give wanted so badly to tell you
these past few months, but you see,
I couldn't-until tonight"
He pulled himself loose from their
grasp. "Come along, you young
sters!" he shouted gayly. i've
thought of something to climax this
party. It's just two minutes to mid
night, and I'm going to announce
your engagement! Happy New
Year,"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
RAILROAD WALKIE TALKIE

The "Carryphone," a sort OF
walkie-talkie device by which train
men report unusual circumstances
and carry on conversations with
control towers, is now in use on the
Pennsylvania railroad on 1,056 miles
of track.
It has proved valuable to crews
IN making train and track lnspec-
tions and in enabling trainmen to
keep in touch with enginemen and
control towers.
Carried by means of a shoulder
sling, the unit weighs 20 pounds.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25

a SIMPLE, well-tailored slip
"A and pantie set for the more
mature figure. Delightfully."- easy to
make = just three pattern pieces.
Illustrated sew chart gives step
by-step instruction. Make built-up
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
Japan Celebrates New
Years Fourteen Days

At least IA days are needed IN
japan to celebrate the coming OF
the new year. During the festival
streets are made lively by Silt
walking, top-spilnning or ball-playing.
While the youths are enjoying the
outdoor sports, the older people
write New Years poems or play
games. After two weeks of revelry
the burning of decorations end the
celebration.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Features.

- 12-year-old girl of yours
~ who doesn't seem to be like
the other pretty girls, who
doesn't make friends, who has
grown too tall, who has such
abrupt manners. She'll wake up
some day and turn out to be a
real person, not like you, per-
haps, but attractive and likable
and useful nonetheless.
Stop worrying about little Jerry's
eyes. They may indeed be trou-
blesome; it may be that he won't
ever have quite normal sight. But
in that he'll only be like some seven
per cent of the worlds men and
women who have gone straight
ahead, not bothering themselves or
anyone else about it.
Stop worrying about darling Mar
jorie, who is going to have a thlro
baby, when she and Rod really can't
afford one. Help her all you can OF
course. Go into her house and
seize upon the nearest job, dampen-
ing clothes and ironing them,
Strengthening the playroom, taking
the baby for his diphtheria shots and
so on. Be the unpaid, almost un-
noticed servant in her house. But
don't criticize her and don't criticize
Rod Ten wears go swiftly, and
when you see her in 1857 with her
trio or ouartette of sons and daugh-
tiers about her, you'll know why she
isn't worrying now.
Stop worrying about Henry's pusi
ness and stop asking him worrying
questions about it. That anxious at
titude is infinitely distressful to
tired man. Instead of fiuttermg
about him with "But if Joe Coates
Gets your job, Henry, what will you
do? Can't you go to Mr. Potter!
Whv don't you just frankly talk to
Phil Miller, darling? We simply
can't take a cut now. Don't tell
Nancy. poor darling, counting on
coming out this winter"
Be Cheerful, Helpful.
Instead of that sort of thing, give
Henry a cup of hot consomme' !eao
him to his big chair, tell him a piece
If good news, and while you are lei
surely slipping your own consoi1l1le
saw dreamily, IT was thinking DEAR
that if things go on this way at tne
Office it'd be rather fun to move 10
Dad's old place. We could Tx II
IN DO YOU realize how that Woulo
cit down our expenses? Nancy!
Whv there are thousand fascnat-
inc Jobs that child could take In
hook store. or with the radio peo-
nle. or in Miss Johnson's klnaergar-
ton and it'd be a lot better tor ner
than all this keeping up WIN 'i'e
Babcock girls"
This would show that you're not
worrying, and you would nave tlle
supreme pleasure of seeing the w sa
nv drop from Henry's tired eyes, w.,
ston worrying about germs. you
are running chances with germs
~I<N
everv time you step out of your ooor,
erd often when you don't, and SO
a1,e the children. Sometimes they
chin unhealthy anemic bodles an, anu
Iioht on the strong and well NIL.
1;ens If times we get them and cast
them off. Tiredness invites 1n eaos
so does fear. To gargle the surface ace
off off your throat membranes aes s horo
so cotton over your nose, siam am
f Ma.eaU entering the house is to put
1 Yourself into great shape for in lI
t yous 81 I saw quite a young mother
!loiis' p,,,lnan dining car the other
d IN carefully wiping the knives lives.
forks and spoons the oaln nd 7 cav
Going to use at lunch' and Sd"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
Torch in Hand of Vulcan
Statue Warns Motorists

A new method of reminding mo-
florists to drive carefully is an cleo
trio torch that is being installed in
the appraised hand of the giant
statue of Vulcan in Birmingham,
Ala. For "a hours after a fatal
traffic accident, the light will glow
red instead of its normal green.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25

Label Preserves
Label canned fruits and vegetables,
showing the year they are canned.
Then you can always be sure to use
the oldest fruit.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
Oldest Yet Organization

The Army and Navy Union,
which was founded in 1886 and has
81, 900 members, is the oldest exist
ing organization in the United
States for veterans of any war.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
,,,o;rg Printed Fabrics

.;,,g printed fabrics is feasible
Dyene sn produces highly desirable
and o Effects, The print design-which
color ot ti he Iremoved-will show through
cann0 When he dyed black. The resultant
even ven will will depend upon the fabric and
et1ec ,at w. o fthe dye solution. Ere
suen ntlv a striking two-tone effect is
que l,ced, It is suggested that darker
pr0u 0o1or be employed on prints.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Iaihored Lingerie FOR Mhon

shoulders, or if you prefer, use
ribbon straps and edge with tiny
lace.
Pattern No 5000 comes in sizes 80. SO,
40, AZ, "A, 49, 48. so and 50. Size 49, slip,
2s4 yards of IS or 39-inch; panties. rs
yards.
Send an additional twenty-five cent? for
your copy of the Fall and Winter Issue
of FASHION. Specially designed fashions.
easy to make STYLES. farm frocks. free
crocheting dire ctions. free pattern printed
inside the book. Price 25 cents.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
Best Studs

,.,+ use too much soap. Studs
p 6ot two inches thick have proven
about w. Nv" washing clothes clean.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-04

HANKI0E-RRFTzSH D0AnNE0E-GOvT NO.
NE Nm zw s.ssN-saE
Near completion Swaasfsfnw HO.4-Rwavity
OH from Id Morrison. topped 1sfE- list
Morrison sayrfea water.l Pipe set 1914
T.D- 1897. Fsknapaag approx. $50 bbls.
daily.
mANKoa-M. r. NO. a.
Spudded s-ie-a8. arllllng plug with
spuddar for tess Of sand that cored oil
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO.
Sc SE SW x1-fEFS0E
spu60e0 1-s~49 topped 1ss Morrison,
isS0 cSrss ssssaass ss bs <1 pay d test
Testing after shot. Hoze filed up 500 II.
Conditioning hole.
RRrrxaw nosxaNs0m-cEzAn1.Es NO. -
Sc NV sw a1-lsN-@eE
Testing production.
A. n. COBB-N. r. NO. H.
NE NE SE 27-IEN-30E
Drilling past $500.
HANLON-METCHEzzE NO. s.
Sw NV NE 21-tSN-S0E
Location.
sCHROCK.FzgER NO. g.
deep Zone DissewaEy WalD
NV NW NV &f%faN~SON
Initial, 1875 bbls.. flowing. Now on pump.
sCHROCK.FEFER no. E.
SIC NV NV 2l-tsEs-80E
COMPLETION 1898; top sand, 1892;
I'd. i403. Flowing wen, S. BOPB. Now
pumping.
sCHROCK-EEFER no. s.
SW NV NV 31-AHNN@0E
Top sand, 1414. Cnred 20 I'd 1886.
Flowing So BOPD. S8zut In.
SCHROCK-REFKR no. @--
NE NE NE 2O-I6M-SGE
COMPLETION. I'd, f423. Top sand,
1891; flowing 28s BOPD. Now pumping.
sCHROCK-FEFER E@. H.-~
$40 II. e Of Dlscoy@ry Well
COMPLETION. I'd, 1924. Top sand,
1890. Flowing kS6 B0RD. New pumping.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO.
NE BW NV 21-16N-S0E
COMPLETION. NO por0sity Ia deeper
sands. Upper sands that showed oil TO
be tested later.
POOR B0Y 0EL C0sBRINDLRY NO. L.
NE NE SW 21-15N-SUE
Old second sand prodecer deepened
Krckn 1e9 H@@f- COMPLETION. Initial
Tow, 500 Hnag- -uai In Ill hrs. from sand
topped 1859. I'd. 1x7H: 4inch pipe ce-
mented. 1911. FL. 1850. Sand top. 1161
ASH. Cleaned out and pat on pump.
Pumping 900 BOPD end not pumping
off. To install aagwmT Unit
CONGRATULATIONS no. H.
NV Sc SE 174aBN<30E
COMPLETION. I'd, 1929. Pipe set 14O0.
Initial flowing 81. BOPD.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-04

CONTTNRNTAK~RR0wN NO. Is
NE NE Sc 17-1SN-S0E
I'd, 1474- Pipe set leo COMPLETION
SwabbinG IS BoPD. no water.
CONGRATULATIONS NO. l6-
NE NV Sc AZ k5S<sME
Location. tFKRST REPORTl
FARMERS UNEoN-sTATE NO. -
SW SW SW f6-1SN-30E
Rig up. (FIRST RkP0RT)
n. c. TARRANT.BAKn NO. 81
NE NE SIC 26~f6N-30E
Location
q. N. GAENEw-FRADD NO. D.
SW SW 4-fSN-@0E
Deepening FROM 1875. on show cop of
LIST Morrison. 1895. Running pigSs for
test.
HANL0N.BRTTHsH DOMINION GOVT NO.
&
NE Sc SW 6-t4N-3aE
Spudded 4-z4-48; drifting in
HANLON-JACKnON NO. T.
Sc SW NE 27-f5N-28E
Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-04
CALIFORNIAN GETS
LEASES ON B0WD0IN

Covering 1880 acres on the ex-
treme northwestern flank of the
BowdOin structure, a federal oil
and gas lease has been issued 70
Mary Lou Tourtillott of Porter
Vile, Calf. The lease covers acre
age In Sections 3, and 6, Town
ship SO north, Range 81 east, &C
corCiing TO T. F. CORDIALLY, register
Of the Great Falls land office.