davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-02
Crude Oil To Grease An
Immigrant Wagon
Becomes A Vital Industry

Near the Big Horn River in southern
Montana in the summer of 1864, an immi-
grant wagon train stopped to fix the metal
tire of wagon wheel which had loosened
in the dry heat. While searching for water,
men of the train found crude oil in small
pool hidden in a grove of trees They took
some of the oily substance back to the
wagons and used it to Intricate the axles.
This is said to be the first discovery and
use of Montana crude OIL
Natural gas, often corollary of oil. was
found in present Teton county when two
cowboys, stopping to make coffee, acct
dentally lighted a gas seepage Granville
Stuart, credited with Montana's first gold
discovery, found crude oil in Petroleum and
Musselshell counties and made note of it.
But the day of the gasoline engine and the
Importance of petroleum had not yet come
just before the turn of the century, oil
seepages were found near Red Lodge, in
connection with coal deposits. Similar dis
coveries were made in 1892 in Flathead
county and these even caused minor stam-
pede of prospectors. But the first important
oil discovery was in the Cat Creek area in
Petroleum county, these shallow wells pro-
ducing high grade crude at the initial rate
of more than 5000 barrels day.
When the Great Northern Railway, bring
ing homesteaders into Montana, converted
many of it's locomotives from coal to crude
oil burners, the oil industry in the state for
the first time achieved some Importance.
Geologist Gordon Campbell, considered by
many to be the stfather of Montana's oil
industry became active in Montana and
drilled successful wildcat we'll near Kelvin,
north of Shelby. The Kevin-Sunburst field
is one of Montanas largest and most i'm
portant, it's fields extending to the Cana
dian border
The methane gas produced in the Cut
Bank field and many others, including the
new and massive Williston Basin, is pipe
lined through Montana, Idaho and into
Washington and is now major industry.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-02

Utah Northern Railroad enters
Montana from the south.
Sitting Bull surrenders in N. ID.
j. Schuyler Crosby of New York
appointed governor.
Constitutional convention has
futile meeting in Helena.
Stockmen form Vigilante group
to act against rustlers.
B. Platt Carpenter of New York
appointed governor.
Cattle boom at it's height; Mon
tana Stockgrowers organized.
S. T. Hauser appointed governor.
Reil Rebellion in Saskatchewan;
refugees flee to Montana.
disastrous winter marks end
of open range.
Preston H. Leslie of Kentucky
appointed governor.
Forces of DAILY thrown against
Clark in bid for Congress; "War
of the Copper Kings" commences.
Benjamin F. White, Dillon, APP
pointed last territorial governor.
Montana achieves statehood,
Joseph X. Toole, first governor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-02
Chronology of Montana History-l865-i88s

1865-Territorial capital moved to Vir- 1868
ginia City.
1865-67 - Era of Thomas Francis
Meagher, acting governor aligned
with pro-Southern Democrats.
1866-Meagher followers meet to plan Low
statehood in Helena.
Green Clay Smith appointed ter
ritorial governor. ,o1o
Fl c. F. Smith built the Big
Horn River ,o1o
First longhorns arrive via the
Texas Trail
1867-CongreSs nnulS acts of
Meagher's second and third leg
islatures.
John Bozeman slain by Indians.
Fort Shaw built Sun River
Meagher mysteriously drowned
at Fort Benton 1910
Episcopal Bishop Tuttle arrives.
FIT Ellis built Bohemian. 1876
1867-88-Era of the political 'big 1877
four: W. A. Clark, Marcus DAILY,
Samuel T. Hauser and COL G. A.
Broadwater.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-08-02

Area east of Big Horn Noun
tains assigned to the Sioux and
other tribes; Bozeman Trail
abandoned; Indians burn FIT. C.
F. Smith.
james M. Ashley appointed terri
torial governor.
Corrine, Utah becomes outfitting
point for Montana mines.
Benjamin F. Potts of Ohio APP
pointed governor.
Mining industry gets special tax
consideration by legislature.
James Garfield comes to parley
with Flatheads; Chief Chariot re-
fuses to sign agreement TO move
from Bitterroot to Jocko.
Brother Van'' Orsdel begins
Methodist Mission career.
Territorial capital moved from
Virginia City to Helena.
Custer command wiped out.
Fit. Missoula, Ft. Keogh and Ft.
Custer built.
Nez Perez flee across Montana
before surrender near Chinook.
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
POEM
POEM
 Fox Pups
By Robert N. Zimmerman

By Robert N. Zimmerman Fox pups-red- brown, noses sharp, small ears erect, tiny tails already
 bushy- yap, romp up the grasscovered hill. Midnight sun burning low in the
 sky. Yellow rays slanting down the
 valley. Dust across the grass. And over it all the air, desolate and
 fresh, reminding me always of Alaska. hurry on up the hill, trotting
 sometimes. Where is the den? The mother? Turning, watching yapping, running they romp farther away, through the green grass. call whistle, follow. One stops and looks, then another -. but on they run, nearly
 tunbling Along the thicket of thin sapling, near the hill crest, they are gone
 suddenly. am alone. Yellow sun above the
 hill and dust on the sloping grass. Nighttime in the summer, the cool air,
 and the valley of fields and forests sweeping off below.
Tundra times., 1963-07-22

What fine spectacle the Eskimo Olympics was this year. The crowd pleasing quality of it was very much evident, and Fairbanks has staged another obvious tourist at traction for it's future. Who do we thank for this fine spectacle? Many people are involved in this unique production. Local businesses have extended their fine services. Many people have put in countless hours toward it's success.
 In production of this magnitude, names will have to be mentioned, those who worked hard to make it a success that it was. Bud Hagberg and Frank Whaley, of Wien Alas ka Airlines, had much to do with the inception and production of the Eskimo Olympics. Hagberg is the president of the Olympics Commit tee and Whaley is the production manager.
 The Eskimo Olympics was first planned back in 1860 and the first performance was staged in July, 1861. The initial Olympics was a success and the second in 1862 was even better. The 1863 version was an unqualified success. We feel it was all of that and more.
 Tt is creating terrific interest in the outlying districts" said Frank Whaley Here in Fairbanks, we have had to turn people away all three days of the performances"
 And no wonder: beautiful Eskimo and Indian queens. fine Eskimo dance teams from Nome, Barrow, Kotzebue. and Fairbanks, hi-kick- CTS, seal skinners, spectacular mo- lukatuk (blanket toss), and other events.
 Eskimo Olympics, a overwhelm- ing success that it was. was made possible by many hard working people, but we will have to point out that its success would not have been possible without the two men, Bud Hagberg and Frank Whaley. whose untiring efforts and faith in the venture made the spectacle a reality
 And so to Hagberg and WhaIey. who persevered under difficulties to make the Eskimo Olympics a great success, goes the Tundra Times twentieth North Star Award along with our congratulations
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
EDITORIAL
Committees Needed

The need 10 form negotiating committees in villages in the proposed Rampant Dam has been pointed by the chairman of the Dena Nena 4enash, Alfred Kezler lUndfa Times joins KetzIer in his for this need If they are moi yet formed would like 10 urge inc vil ldges in that area to get this very important mailer done
 Such committees play vital role in pointing out inc villages problems that will arise if inc dam is author- ized The problems will have to be evaUated and studied before such eventuaIity if and when ii occUs This means they are not yet formed they will have to be formed as soon as possible. The committees can act spokesmen for their respective villages and in aison tor their people in meetings with services such the Corps of Engineers
 The Rampant will be visited by many important people the near future. For instance the main proponen tor the dam, Sen Ernest Gruening, will be in that toward the end of this week. Commissioner Phieo Nash is said to be making another Trip to Alaska sometime during inc summer and is expected to visit there.
 All these people, and others, will want to hear what inc Indians have on ther minds in connection with the proposed project.
 If is emperatWe that inc negotiation committees are formed inc earliest possible date To fail to do might result in being Jeff out in inc cold" when settlements of claims and damages to be resolved
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
Educution P Ian

Continued from Page D eraon of inc State and BA inc State gradually takes over inc entire school system Alaska This will fake quite
 while but the mechanics of have been laid on the table for orderly consolidation
 Back in November, 1961, at inc first meetns of the lnupiat Paito the assembly called for regional high school KozebUe, feeling that M Edgecumbe was foo far away for Northwestern Alaska students because, "more and have 10 realize loved ones get foo far away from and lose control of their ways when they return home"
 The Governors Committee has expressed sentiment the importance of home ties and has called for regional high schools to be built in Kotzebue, Barrow and Unaa kee High schools of 2 capacity have been approved for Kozebue and Barrow and the building of them will start next year.
 The call for conractUaI cooperative arrangements between secondary schools has unusually fine merit In where spaces not available for natives in BA schools this would enable students 10 attend high school away from home and board with approved families, f nanced either by inc BA by the State with Johnson OMaIIeY contract.
 There shouldn't be any doubt that inc Overall Educa lin Plan will have approval of inc natives of Alaska. The education plan will provide equal educational opportun ties to aM cheren with adequate of Alaska. With conscientious administration the Iong-range plan should be boon to Alaska whole.
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
Responsibility

Starting next year, two 21o-capacity high school plants will be built, at KotzebUe and at Barrow.
 The two communities will have to look hard into their social problems and improve them They will have to keep down rampant drunkenness and moral |assude The being, they will be hosting children of other par- ents out of town.
 It is imperative that inc two communities buckle down and fake the responsibility of keeping their towns in good outstanding order.
Tundra times., 1963-07-22
FUND RIA TIME $
NORTH STAR
 AWARD

lIn each issue, the Tundra Times will single out for a North Star award one who has made an outstanding accomplishment or done a meritOriOus act.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs.
Robert Anderson, and Mrs. E.
S. Martin were in Williamsburg
over the week end at the Viii
hamsburg Lodge. While h e + e
they attended the performance
Of the Common Glory
Recent visitors Of Mrs. Edna
Mann were her daughters. Mrs.
Graves Powell. of Boykins. and
Mrs. William Pierce and chill
dren, Billy and Nancy,-of Chesa-
peake. While here they visited
MI. and Mrs. w. S, Farley. Of
Rice. a niece Of Mrs Mann s.
Here to visit his mother, Mrs
W A. Chapman were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Chapman and son,
Lee, Of Harrisonburg. When they
returned on Tuesday they took
with them their daughter. Mary
Lou, who had been with her
grandmother. Mrs. Chapman. for
a Today visit.
Mrs. Oliver Thompson and
children, Tommy, Barbara and
Terry, Of Williamsburg. We E
guests over the holidays of her
mother. Mrs. B. A. Maynard.
and Mr.. Maynard. They also
visited her brother-in-laW a n d
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Hasten Bolt,
and family. Barbara Thompson
stayed on to spend q few weeks
with her grandmother and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Claw
son Jr.. and children, Of Alex
andria, have returned after va
cationing with his Parents, Mr..
and MIS-. H. G. Clawson.
Mrs. Robert jerome. Of Falls
Church, has been spending this
week with her mother, Mrs. P.
T. Atkinson. Miss Peggy Jerome
will be with her grandmother for
another week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
|Rinlmer-ROse
|V0Ws Exchanged
In Richmond

The marriage of Mrs. Lorena
Hicks Rose, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. LinWood F. Hicks, of Route
l, Powhatan to Roy Wiley Rim
mer, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rimmer, of Richmond, too
place on Friday, June %, at
7:30 pm in the Gospel Taber-
nacle of Richmond.
! The Rev. Floyd Thomas Binns
I officiated
Given in marriage by Kenneth
Jones, of Richmond. the bride
wore a gown of pink satinette
Her veil fell from a rose crown,
and she carried a prayer book
with pink roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. Kenneth Jones, of Rich
mond. was matron of honor.
Wayne Lee Rimmer, brother
O. the groom. was best man.
Ushers were William Rice and
Ernest Ford, Jr., both of Rich
mOnd
A reception was held at the
home Of Mrs. Gertrude Gore, of
Richmond. after which t h e
coupe left for wedding trip.
They will make their home in
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

Mrs. Robert Anderson an d
Mrs. w. L. Judd attended The
Women's Missionary Union cor
ference at Eagel Eyrie. near
Lynchburg, on Wednesday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Harris last week were NJ j S
Myrtle Bri.ghtwell, OF Washing
ton. D. c.. Mrs. v. F. Murray
Of Norfolk. and R bert n.
Brightwell, of Bristol, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd F. White
and daughter. Pattie, and darn
Inge spent tie Fourth Of July
week end at Virginia Beach.
Miss Louise Roberts. stu
dent at William and Mary Col
lege. was the week end guest Of
Miss Kay Whitfield
After Spending a week at Win
hy Hill Beach with friends. Miss
Nancy Gail Gillian has return
ed home.
Little Ricky Allard, who has
been spending the past two
weeks with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Fulton, &C
companied them to his home at
Virginia Beach where they spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Allard.
r. H. Brightwell, of Bristol
Tenn, returned home last Fri
day accompanied BY his mother
in-laW, Mrs. M. H. McNamea.
and Miss Myrtle BrightWell. OF
Washington, D. c., who will be
his guests for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy McCloud
and family. Tommy Hartley, Of
KokomO, md, Mr. and Mrs
Johnny Ancone and Brenda Hart
ley, of Cumberland county, Mrs
Raymond Elsasser, of Meher-
rim, and Mrs. Buck Hartley and
son, of Richmond. were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill YeatteS
last week.
Mrs. Robert E. Withers was
guest Of honor at luncheon
| giveh by Mrs. Royal Read at
! the Country Club of Virginia
Richmond, on Tuesday, July 2.
Week end guests Of tn vi /
brother. James Carter, aad visit
ing their mother, Mrs. J. S. Car
ter, a patient at Solthside Com
munity Hospital for some time
were Mrs. Harold Griffin. o.
Norfolk. and Mrs. Il. A. Bel, Of
Kenbridge.
Boyd G. Balm and Dave Wen
berg, Of Home Furniture an6
Appliance Company ate in Higl
Point. n. c.. this week to at
tend the And annual Summer
Furniture Market there. 7 i
market runs from July PIP.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

After Y weeks vacation il Nj
,'iil III S, " Z. os4iS'0-i : " ! :
ii''i'-e ~ oea''u uaS
week end guests of mr.. and
Mla- s +. Fahfnar wafe NJ :,
',i.1i ". \ y iii'S'lll - FL III ,'ts'
o"psn'el. y . d Il \ = ., hleii,
H,tslta IT, ai-J ~ 1 i.',ti'al =
" 'tA, e s. US -'oi1 i !, +Ai7sN1 !
Cumberland MI AMI Mrs. Gar
lana Fahrner, j.. and family,
III Richmond; NM. h i Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

After visiting his brother, DR.
A. A. Fahrner, at Grernvilla.
N. c., Mr.. and Mrs. qrarhlin
Chenaillt have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Whit
and family have returned h
Richmond after visitina thair
mothers, Mrs j. II. Whit. and
Mrs. A. C. Fraser.
Nj. and MS. D. u Hartley
MIS-. Pearl Staples. and jimmy
Druea visited friends and rela-
tives in Norfolk over the week
end.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson. III
and four sons. Of Philadelphia
Pa. spert last week WITH lis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. wilson, Jr.
Here to visit her mother, Mrs.
S. L. Rasland, last week, were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vaughan,
Of New Canton. Mis- Raglaad \
visitors over the week end we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Jenkins
and family, Of Richmond
Mrs. Ers.e vale spent t i Z
week end with her son-in- Jaw
4 and daughter. Nh. aid AIRS. M.
Il T. Gowan, at st. Ste D II & i 5
Church.
| Miss Josephine fowler has
returned after a visit With hel
niece. Mrs. Jack Gortjy. an d
family IN Accomac.
1 Miss Sarah Orange is Visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Winston
Orange, in Roanoke.
In siler City, N. q. for 4 visit
with their son and daughter-in
law Nh and Mrs. Harold Ja-
4 cobs. were MI. and MIS-. L. ID
Jacobs.
Nh. and MIS-. W. II. Baldwin
Jr., and Mrs warren Karnods
left early Thursday morning fol
Radford College To attend tile
Inauguration Of MISS judy Bald
win as Governor Of Girls State
being held there.
Mrs. Frankie H. Hep-g Ia.
retuned TO her home ii st
4 George, Kans.. after l0-da,
visit with her parents, Mr. anG
Mrs. Reed T. Hubbard.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
BY ETHEL FRANCK

Cmdr. Ret and Mrs. John
K. Metzger welcomed more than
70 guests at their country home
Anchor S Down" on July at
an Open House from Z to 10
pm.
AS the guests entered the
home. they were immediately
aware Of an occasion this was
the Metzgers' 25th wedding an
niversary.
The dining room table was
beautifully decorated with a flo
raj arrangement. a gift from
their daughter. Jean. the tradi-
tional three-tire wedding cake,
white candles In silver holders.
punch and other refreshments.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Metzgers Haze "Open House" On
18th Wedding Anniversary, July 2

N spite Of the secrecy Of the
event, members Of Centenary
and Antioch choirs which Mrs
Metzger organized and directs
each presented the Metzgers
with lovely silver trays.
Jean was assisted in receiving
and serving the guests by Sandy
Judy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Engagement Of Miss Campbell To
Mr.. DaUis Is Told By Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gardner
Campbell, Of Amelia, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Margaret Louise, to Thomp-
son Elder Davis, Jr., son Of the
Rev. Dr.. and Mrs. Davis. Of
Helen, Ga.
Miss Campbell was graduated
from from King College in Bristol
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

from St. Mary's Seminary Jun
iof College. St. Mary's City, Md.
with a major in Theater Arts.
It, Shipping was graduated
from Georgia Institute of Tech
nology, Atlanta, Ga. where he
was a member Of the Delta Sig
ma Phi fraternity. He is a mem
Der of the American Society OF
Civil Engineers.
An August wedding is
planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Miss Melissa Irene Mitchell
TO We'd 1t. Ralph Y. Shipping, T.

Mr.. and Mrs William B.
Mitchell. of Newport News. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Melissa Irene
Mitchell to 1t jig Ralph I.
Shipping, Jr.. USNR. son of Mr..
and MIS-. Shipping, Of Augusta,
Ga Mss Mitcnell is the grand
daughter OF Mrs. Willie B Nell
sou. Of Abilene, and the late Mr..
Nelson.
Miss Mitchell was graduated
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Attend Tournament
At Hermitage

Among< those attending t h 9
State Jaycee Golf Tournament
at the Hermitage Country Club
this week. were Mrs. w. ]. Gills,
Jr.. Mrs. S. A. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs Wayne Harper. U. B. Nor
lis, and G F. Hudson.
Mrs. Linda Reynolds, of Nash
vile. Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E Petty, Mr.. and Mrs. Page
Petty and their three sons and
two daughters. all Of Phenix,
Mary Lou Chapman and Mrs.
w. A. Chapman were guests Of
w D. Chapman for a picnic
supper on the lawn Saturday
evening.
Guests of their aunts. h e
Misses Lucy and Irene Adams,
last week end were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Link and thre e
children, Of Pelham. N. Y. They
all attended family reunion at
the E. K. Martins in Apponat-
tox on Sunday.
/ Mrs. j. W. Shepherd has re-
turned after a visit with her
brotf 1erin-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Mays.
Nj jor and Mrs. John F. Lewis.
Jr.. and son. Gregory, of Mt.
I Clemens. Mich. are visiting his
mother, Mrs. John F. Lewis.
/ Miss Nancy Brooks is home
from Virginia Baptist Hospital,
Lynchburg, where she is in
training, and is visiting her par
entS, MI. and Mrs. 7. w. Brooks,
Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Co flee Honors
Miss 10 Anne Cox
de-To-Be

Mrs. E. S. Shields, Mrs. W. J
Sydnor. and Mrs. Robert T
Brumfield entertained at cot
fee on Wednesday, July 3, in
honor Of Miss 10 Anne Cox who
will marry H. Prescott Ashton
Jr., of Providence, R. l., in Au
gust.
The coffee was held in the
home of Mrs. Shields.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

Mr.. Davis attended King Col
lege and was graduated fro m
East Tennessee State College in
Johnson City. Tenn. He is pres
emily attending the graduate
school of the University Of
Georgia.
A September edding is
planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12
Club Calendar

Jobs Daughters - Thursday,
July II. 8 pm at the Masonic
Temple.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

three horses in the last race that day." says Barney,
"and I made a bet on each Of them. 1 was betting
with friends, of course, and by picking my shots
carefully, was able to get even money on Spark
Plug, three to one ON Poison Ivy and eleven to one
on Deadeye Dick.
'sThat made 1t certain that / would win SIS no
matter how the race turned out-if l placed a GER
tain amount on each horse to win"
Just for fun, see If you can figure out how much
Barney placed on each horse.
4oIQ e6spBeQ no quo o. usl @s 9s pus 6AI uosIod no quo o.
oAl Ia 55$ :SnTd EIsdS no 69uom ueAS ~ s$ :Is&suv''
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Withdraw

Proceed: However, let us add
both columns" Add the first col
umn and you get a total of 500,
then add the second column and
it will amount to S102.
Conclude: las you can see, /
have made a profit of So. So all
you have to do is open $50 bank
accounts, and proceed as | have
explained. and you'll make $500.
Will somebody lend me $100?"
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Cash a Check?

V7OU have a lot of cash. and
i your friend Bill comes to you
with a check for 5000. You know
it's good, so you agree to cash it.
"How do you want it, Bill?"
you say.
WELL" Bill says, "just gimme
some ones, ten times as many
twos, and the rest in fives."
You do as Bill asks. How many
bills of each denomination do you
give him?
E5AIJ vi ~eAIJ-fl5uIu pure
'soAl III sIBIIop p7Ipunq 3 's9uo VI
sLeIIop sAIJ WIq sAI5 noX :uoEnIoS
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Matbemannk

THERE'S an amusing little
Ii mathematic trick which baf-
files many persons.
Have pencil and paper handy
and use them as you exclaim:
This is how to make easy
money! Deposit 500 in your
bank, then withdraw $40, which
leaves a balance Of $50 ="
AS you talk, jot down your
figures so your audience can see
them. Continue: "Then with
draw $50, which leaves $50.
Withdraw $18 and you have left
SIP. Withdraw the SIP and there
should be nothing left"
Your jotting should appear:
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
SMART GALLERY SOLUTION

-Aoq sllqM sBq lJsl
dol ls leH g -lJsI iB u!BlIno uoIJ
5u!ssIm ST Aoa g psSuBqo 81 lJSI
1uoIJ u lBq 10 WlLa p '9sB3Moqs
III p7s!eL SLeeddB pIBoa 6 ssBIS
10 suBd sSIel quo sulBluoo 1000 2
'ssBoMoQs u! sIB9ddB uIYTuBm sssI
euO I slo5ds5L ss9ul vi v moIl sIsj
ZIP g Nq!qxI ops SuoIM no peuol
ana 81 aBoo s.II!D :IoLIS IBnloB.H
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
BaIpsY ssssss Paa l' as

DARNEY GOOGLE
- devised a betting
system that o e d
once. His racing pals
have been hearing
about it ever since.
sCT N n "a UQrn nufv