davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
PORT READING

John Cassidy spent Saturday ev-
ening In Perth Amboy.
Miss Christine Larson spent Sun
day with her parents in this place.
Christ Larson spent Friday In
Philadelphia visiting friends.
Mrs. A. Libel was a Perth Amboy
vxisitor Saturday.
r. Nee spent Friday in Philadel-
phta visiting relatives.
j.. Gleason was an out Of town
visitor Saturday.
Steven Girken was an cut OF town
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Turner and
children, James and Samuel. spent
Sunday out OF town with friends.
Mrs. Thomas Snyder Ia spending
a few days In Philadelphia with rel
atfves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
IAmESBURG R AT
UNION VALLEY DANCE


~Jamesburg, Oct. 23:-Through
the courtesy of Mrs. Ernest voor-
hees, OF Railroad avenue, about a
score OF local people attended dance
party Friday evening last at the
country house OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Crotchfelt. at Union Valley.
About sixty were present and q jolly
good time was had until about mid
night when refreshments were
served. Miss Helen Snedeker's So
les, How Dear to My Heart and
Way Down Upon the Swanee
River" were pleasant features OF
the evening. Frederick 8. Cole, Of
this place, furnished the music for
the dancing. These present from
town were. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Voorhees, and daughters Florence,
Elizabeth and Gertrude, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles WINS and children
Florence and Blue, Harvey Hauser
and James Christy, Jr., Misses Lii
liam Christy, Eva Shaw, Susie Bare
more, Helen Snedeker, Ivy Apple
gate and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L.
Dey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
C ]NTRACT TO EXTEND
MAIN TO SP0TSMO0D
spssssi 70 IL HT.wTNc NrWn.

& Gundrum have secured the con-
tract for laying gas mains for the
Public Service Gas Company from
Old Bridge to Spotswood and from
there to Jamesburg. This is a good
argument favorable to this firm az
they laid the main for this company
from South River to South Amboy
and have against secured the con-
tract for the extension of the line
through Spotswood on to James
burg is plain evidence that their
work was done In a satisfactory
manner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
BRIDGE
PARTY IN METUCHEN

Metuchen, Oct. ga progress
siye bridge party was given at the
Metuchen Club House Thursday
evening and was enjoyed by a urge
number OF club members Mrs. Lip
pincott was hostess for the evening
and the prize winners were Miss Me-
Kenzie and MIR. Niles WEIGH. De-
Hcfous refreshments were served.
An afternoon bridge party will be
given tomorrow at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
SOUTH AMB0Y BAPTISTS
HEAR A VIRGINIA MAN


South Amboy. Oct. 2a.-Rev.
Thomas Neal. Jr., of Virginia, occu-
pied the pulpit in the Baptist church
yesterday. He is a very able preach
er and IL a candidate for the pulpit.
the Baptists would make no mistake
In calling him as In tho opinion OF
the EVENING NEWS correspondent,
who heard HIM yesterday, he Is one
of the best preachers that has been
heard In this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
GAVE A DANCE
IN The BARN
Halloween Masquerade in
Woodbridge Enjoyable Affair.

Woodbridge. Oct. 23:-Friday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Keyes
gave a masquerade Halloween
dance for about thirty OF their
friends in the new barn recently
built by Mr.. Keyes in the rear OF his
residence In Railway m The
barn was appropriately decorated In
Halloween decorations, the guests
appeared in novel and many Of them
In witch-like costumes.
After a Jolly time the masks were
removed and Halloween games and
dancing were enjoyed until refresh
ments we're served. The guests de-
parted for their homes about mid
night, all expressing thanks to Mr..
and Mrs. Reyes for the delightful
evening. Whelan's orchestra fur
nished the music for the evening.
tNT 49, ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
METUCHEN ART
EXHIBIT CLOSED
Ends After Two Weeks at
the League House.

Metuchen, Oct. 23:-The first ex-
hibit Of the VolkmAn Society OF Arts
and Crafts. came to an end OF tho
League Rouse Saturday evening,
where It has been held the past two
weeks. This IL . new society for
Metuchen and vicinity. and from the
interest taken IN 1t In spite of the
stormy weather, promises to be one
Of profit and pleasure for years to
come. Mr.. Charles Volkman, OF pot
terry fame, is It's president and with
his efficient corps OF helpers deserves
great credit for Its success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
ROBERT yAHN,

Cernlce o~rnaunsntAs WORK
~Eky5zEhss and @@ka5 Ceiling 1obbfn@
Jefferson 81 end MsE 8Eu9sHse~ Av@
Tel Ne. sHs-J. Perth Asasoy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23

1t is not alone the
convenience, or
the freshness, or the
crispness, or the I'M
usual food-value, or
the digestibility,
or the cleanliness, or
the price, that has
made Uneeda Biscuit
the National Soda
Cracker.
It is the remarkable
combination OF all
Of these things.
If everyone, every
where, knew how
good they are,
everyone, every
where, would eat
them-every day.
Sold by grocers in
every city and town
Bought by people
of all classes.
Never sold in bulk
always ; cents in
the moisture proof
package which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09

There 4 revival III yelew ttsls
season and the conAtnsktiun 0E tnaaNG
and pale slue nauN9 and apni EFveMs
mAuye amt yellow, amt UssHge #aa
pals pink are always dail4A9ful se Nse
eye OF the artist Facss sctses and eSN-
binatious esed t0 ne eaiie6 HaS4ek
tones ana, strange &c sas. the usaaisN
appear eontemp0raneeuSly NNh iaN
bright colovs whlch aan Nnaaa tNiS
SEASON 1T Is happy arrangement. feN
the woman VINO loves tendei NaaS ts
not forced bN sSshiogss aaaSsylste t9 sg
ray herself in cmerala eranye ang
crimson, wlalle sne who thinks .N@t
faded old tsnts add 70 her years ana
her pailar may indulge IN all ih6 egst-
liance thst She thinks she needs
paQnsn. Who is ghe evening gwA snS-
clalist az Paris y making MANY exc
ming gowns af nleusseline de scle WEI
and Venetian lace not a SCRAP es sAfta
or silk 10 be seen, nat even eleeH
ur a bow anywhere, Some 0f als ess
evening gowns have such short Seict~
that the ankle II plainly n ey Gee =.
and many OF the havem skirts @8e
crepe dc chise with fulI s0tt s&tAa
trousers worn unaer the ankie lemstA
tuTsic
An evening gown pf hlacf euefo dor
ed mousseline had the side of the sS4rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09
Separate Trains
on Paquin Gowns
Cuirass Front on Many Smart Frocks From Paris
Ateiess-Angel Sleeves Returning Into
Fashon-High Centuries 4g.s

runs half way round the waiss ans
has sash at the other side Hhe
bodice ~ an evening gown 10 made hAif
ag one material and iall o. at1s1er
and partly 0f enc color and 9aftly 80
an entireAy diEerent co'cr.
In some OF the trcnen gowns The
tunic IL short ia front, AZ the back
developing into 3 train. wnils some Of
the newest gowns have no ta.Ic iH
front, but haye one at t4e bak whlyn
eStenda around only 90 s.ie s,dc seams.
SaEne Ut the new gowns ha8a rpupd
short SKIRTS with long narrow train9
hanging loose from the wasst az thY
back they are lo9pen and eatrled
Araeefully Ia the rlght hand o. owe.
she artu. This Is sssl isIlp.ga fashfvr.
Women seemed 10 have their nand~
felly occupied IN those GAYS. ana
scarves and fang werv a crss- Ehe
anGNa agistaesaIs deaused c2st1y
fnlnGs srOm tbs era8c Ia snpplyalg
khW rantts of spe wonlpsl III 3Nlapuiepns
eQars Nsth oSespaEon even dugsi;S
ebesf heurs of easa. ltee sad tsae
mo peasant alsl : oTk gif.. vi e9 Or
tie brave laeraa9ls aud geus s.'s lacssG
tAe eepUse thas gsscIa .oas or le's~re
and esga1 ielencss hcst4~a, aeir
hArs5 were lacre tened - wgHn
ms ano sewing cooking af' knltsAg
shan lvias ~aelcss !. raeir xen
laos -heaee the ca II fa4s ana
la9se fsht salrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09
Roof Garden il
Bahy's AR 311ouse
i.s Ss,sp- Sometimes Used to Give The Late One
:.-,.- 4ir-Must be Carefully Screened
e. Ok Ess,sA r. WALKER

frath sir has donc iis work, and ap-
petite mas never a. pe roaXcd
Now FOR Babys roof gardHui Let
me tell gDu of b. most successful one.
There we're four tnlldrca, tne baby
under q yea nor brothers ol three
end seven "a sister uf I'VE. Although
.n the 0u grs where the summer waa
,sent The l.ttle ones We're mpi'y and
robust. color began 90 pale, listlessnose
D.. 49, end -ifetitc Waned on the
ffmly's retp.u to tos what Is 90
be done tha physician was asked.
Take them 20 tho roof Was the
answer.
"But they 81 20 the park every day
now. And Mary begins Go cry une
minute hex wraps are brought oal'
did she cry last summer when She
Weut outdoors
Never Rut. you see the children
had no special tImo fCr going ouL
rhey actually lived out-of-doors ln the
country Ard then there were Fo
many things - amuse them.
"FoIi0w Jhe snmr plan here. Feed
chem un air. hut do t vithou, effort
Going out 20 walk az "a certain hE.d
hour orcrF day is tp Baby what ols
srorstit..ticaal is te us AVA has nel
Baby aa mach risht tn colnnlan or
WnuntonE aF have we IT, hcWeN0r
DIS playground is out-rf-touIf tlrl
ndted n Der 3 happy mortal
Two essentials fhrtr Hre lnr pnhy
r.et EaIleni presence OF sun. absences
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09
DIET OF
CHILDREN
Should Be Varied-Young
Ones Can Be Tempted
BY Food That Looks
Appetiziug

RT IS often difficult to think Of
simple. wholesome variations in the
4 restricted diet OF children three or
four years old. Too frequently
they are permitted 10 eat everything.
The exercise of a little care, especially
IN summer. win prevent many small
Illnesses and some serious ones. and a
little planning will make plain things
seem festal dishes.
| have found that what she calls a
sandwich" will often tempt nay three
year-old girls appetite SO that she VIII
eat the rest of her meal with relish.
From lean piece OF beefsteak L
scrape, with the back OF a knife,
enough beef to spread generously over
soda-cracker. 1 sprinkle II with a
tiny pinch Of salt. and place IL under
the gas flame just long enough 10
slightly change the color.
A spoonful or two OF the juice or
stewed prunes makes the breakfast
porriurc u deiectable dish. and Is bet
ter than sugar. A little bit OF cram
berry OF other homemade Jelly, now
and then. is good for the same pur-
nose: or the strained juice OF steWed
blackberries in summer
IL the slice of bread and butter or
toast is cut into thin strips IL VIII
please the child and be easy for httie
fingers to manage daintily. Putting
mashed uotatoes through the ricer
makes lighter and much more accept
able potatoes. II IS easier 20 teach
little children TO eat vegetables or any
thing they have little inclination 70
like III they are served with very
small portion al a time. They will be
ant 20 consume broth oT SOUP nanan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09

more readily II Il Is ssryed In small
cup rather than d bowl The use " s
spoon for liquids Is tedious work for
small fingers.
When there arc TO 20 peas or lima
beans for dinner, take out a tablespoon
Of the peas or beans, with some of the
liquor they were cocaec n, press the
solid part through coarse sieve or a
puree straiRer, add Gua * milk and
boil gently few a1Ln1tss Thioken a
little and sess son, asIa yuz have cup
OF sous tnu little 5nc9 WI IKE. ald
which zslss Se better zoe .nen, ,han the
plain vogssghlN has, chewed. or
course. ois..4gcn mvst learn sc i-asu-
cate th0sousG,y, ~. so = q ntg;s 81
time.
For dessert have founS rice dump
ings great favorifa--wi-h the
"grown-ups" rs sell BcI the rice
very soft nrB,. Have ready squares
OF cheCsco,o,h or muslin Gad clean
string Put good spoonful Of rice on
each square, spread out evenly end
lightly over the middle. and place on
this a quarter Of good baking apple
sliced very thin. Put a littie sugar
and nutmeg with a bit of butter IN
top. gather up the squares Of cheese
cloth like bags and tie tightly. Drop
In boiling water. boil twenty minutes.
Thin slices OF buttered bread spread
with little Jarl or jelly or the sofT
pulp Of a baked apple, and cut In dia-
monds or rounds, make q very nice
dessert for the nursery tea. A stale
roll mot too stale). with some os the
crumbs scooped out and "a spoonful OF
stewed fruit in the cavity. is quite a
treat II Is nice TO tcast the hol,9w
ron first
where the nttle children sit AZ the
family table. the dessert is apt TO be
their great temptation. II some simple
but attractive dessert Of their own IS
ready. such as iunket or stewed fruit
with merinEuc. they can be taught not
10 ask for the pie or rich pudding of
their elders. But most important ~
all. teach them from their first appear
ancc at the table that there win often
De dishes for older people which they
cannot eat
lust a word more for the very little
babies. BE sure their milk has been
treated so that all the germs are
killed. So many children die in the
hot weather from intestinal diseases
which naiEhf have been prevented b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09

IN spite I TIE tNz.77r aaloAn5 q
sahgs sG assl sra slins hfAgts
Mnd 4fsMa aserd assas ana 0thef
virgslA8 taaI haye hAd sMcB z
xaAue Uf iate. saaD..ssfs rs tile keAll9Ae
~ taa MasMl MtathAf sNehibB ho@ats
Es.a * las bet11 casaaaa SO Tar mat ne
Elfl g. sh aId tirne AeNe arayea .haste-
Ga3e faa- fE4Aoa #na 2 rose behind her
esr. wonla fg4 ~ oat " piace H. aias
0EaWtaa u a4 pf Seas gfa os sEaee
1sga
sense ~ rhe ssnasz froeks sor dane
inc tn4I naWe prrE araersd bS %gf'e
8Aasa aaush.efs MEa1 Gane" &t Ns@-
port ta1 -sf7aGsNsast ere iNsEs aARs
II a4lsa X use Mseagis afoaae IH9
asArke 1nA 4 si8stg eeet srHsna site
81 aSa Aaa SOL @ean an lnNA ~ i0ee 81
fSa4e4a ss-8s seNptN sfuaNlacltM-
4hr yssrSss 0E alTns styi Lhat has
hsn wsFa ST MAJ l4R4tas ss -
skp t9asl1s tssoae Nfo IKE soft e.
~. .thct ta4n he sar1se hat cF1aaa
ash es aaagisse zlst3A Nes eihd
tsts SO tsd nsoIe Aiss1a chiituN, kkH
srE 1htaon as|m ~ C0i1r @ iAsea ~
fsa ats1 ilsass III cl'Aes as.d str.Ye@
alf @sa f@ taatfg as yNsi ~ ~
feeats rr usea profusely far eye
Yia 484 tis asa frocs-s q, Hns.a iase
vsth Kgogs ~ &c srs-.s e-n y ~ the de-
eosi@seeu ssst II tita waist Aae pitG
ss.Aashg AZ si.i ts3-es arobnd ~ foo
a tx slst Te a reFsva p tae ehart1-
S tlDGs hs no me- "A Louis AV
\. slns ~ Ht9narei14 49,
Vxxl IL .sSt s azthg, aae1 If
asd as aisntse -
~ ii ss.vrauss clFFs.
<3FaE fpss " stAifs ars
Z -fsdlE VI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09
Simplicity Keynote
Of the Hot Season
Dancing Frccks For Fashionable Warm Weather Ke'
sorts Mere Slips Of Satin With
sp. Rose Wreaths
Rose M reaths

satin put an In a bias fold. one side
and the other side af the painted uAa-
teria3 The eentuTe and rnsetfe are of
ualest green SinRel rlbbon,
Another pretty fr0ek IS of pink satin
with bodice end tunic OF white chiffon
elaborateiy embroidered with pearls
ana cryseals The bodice has boleto
effect formed OF pearl fringes- The
Aeaa-dress 0f the weaTer or this stun
ming gown Is 0f black chiffon with a
black osprey.
An evening gown of white nlarqul-
setie mas double Skirt embrpideted
vith greer ahd silver, FAe aeeol'ete
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09


.f ua,.a su. naril,,tgr ase harden
fb r.,,f 4'ha gau, plpes rpn
q, sstn,snr .~,. sfs,ts ,tr. ,1f ~ tite
The r.ef 5s ,inn,. etRfet and
,,s6 sboue 3,e 6nsi linr rTst. floor
ltg ts.,. iatd HI 6ssfls,ns BoeraS were
,i.ea roar frrbes ii vidth with ONE
r+,.,th bs,h enaee brt,,ert ycira
r,1 ns,lnsaJ ,s,c a,aae ...s tua vbahy
..,,,. ves ne,ri,, rf,fi, ,goa6ei
-,-t,,,,, y',s rgaf..f 80 sni.la fl,a
.,,,,' e,.,o, So,,i,.ysst t,io,l.
3f,.
fF ssiN," et nNNa Silaes ~
Greens tht Wa4Sf NFN ~ S3A
Nrfif1 .niV 4e4 .," 'V
a." aii@tt' ti'te = q" "N y
!" ihe "'l N' =" ..
ah Ap 20 t.--- ~ 80 80 VIC" t'e'
pia2. &C. 'ie-i-s tAe 'H.i
1te AtHe moor stt4ts t"Al th
Nfs ha aiiNlnE f4ih eea,iA "tlea "n
acc"da1 OF ile structure w. -te
iA1 stgel the Ne7t tNSh oi p't@' 5iu
cG AHerg . - ht0'" ioi 'le Vid''
cnil4fc3 Z" go tnS' tifie lies Wil'sa
tng snow i9'9ts 20 pc a'.Ss ''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09
HonseI1oId tIints

- AIDES who seem hungry and fret
ID ful ali the time are sometimes
merely thirrty All people do not
realize that baby gets thirsty, ana
that one or two teaspoonfuls OF water
a day IS not all the baby needs. IN
stead OF a spoon. procure a rubber nip
PIE and put IL on any clean bottle OF
convenient size. ~ a bottle is used the
child gets all the water he needs IN a
natural manner, and does not soil ms
dress. Always have the water luke
warm. a child. II accustomed 70 TAX
Ing water Ia this manner, will take any
Kind 0f medicine readily IL = is hrst
diluted with a little warm water anu
then put Ia his bottle. Ny baby is very
strong and healthy and has taken
water in this manner since he was q
dav old He Is now four months ola,
and takes an average ot eight ounces
n aav. 6. r. j.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09

routine. The passing show through
sight and sound, 50 disturbing 20
Rabvs delicate nervous organ i2ation,
Is Car below. and the lite iite de-
.eiops piacidly bur vigorously,
Baby No. q after spending hve
hours day ia the family eyrie, pro-
cecds 20 pass fourteen more IN room
Ike that Of Baby No l.
I'ha coat fuust be made 10 1T the
cloth. But few families there are wl0
cannot make SOME fairly comfortable
arrangement 10 kecp the baby ia an air
house I know "a number OF chilAren
N.io have 0ecu practically nrouEtt ~
~ the j1s feW noulrs on fhe ere
es.-ape-effective'y rrotcc cd, OF course.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09

the arms and down half way 20 the
knees tapering down ut the sides 70
wards the back where it lengtnened
into a train.
Angel sleeves are coming back 10
us. The lace reyer of this season was
their forerunner. This reyer In its new
est form was placed on one side OF the
dress only. This one-sided fashion Is
carried out in everything now, IL "
seen in the embroidery which runs
from the rlght shoulder across to .ha
left side 81 the skirt. The ceintura
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09
naARsuMALLOws were

aA AARSHAfALLOWS were recon-
lFa mendcd I'm a recent Issue as an
after treatment when the tonslis
had been removed. etc. Please do sus-
rcst that the marshmallpws be ~ut up
f given to q young child. Al cai-
drcn's party the presence of a physician
u the room. who gave Immediate aid,
ssved my little boy from choking 70
asnfh. The sticky mass completely
Closed the epiglnttis in suuh way
that the child could not move IL a
few weeks later the little daughter
of friend. out walking wits nurse
Gn Louisville. Ky) choked on one ana
died on the street before any one rea-
lzed what was The matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09

aats WAY 20 VIC NNees tapcsiNx down
SIX Ae SIDES towards ms back where
"a teAS;eewe0 iet0 \ train,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09

train falls from the waist line
IN the back and is Of Venetian lace.
The cuirass front is characteris-
tic of the DreColl gowns ana one
shown in one Of the Fifth avenue
d shops the other day was Of fuch-
sia rose satin veiled with Venetian
lace and gold, inserted artfullv
with iilet net The side OF this skirt
's9s cut up 10 display a bouncing Of
lace. transparent. showing the entire
ankle. The lace was arranged around
lie dgure like a cuirass. coming under
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-09

sterilIzing tue mink. r,t - uae II
bottles @b:cf have ,-es ..ie = - "a
iinsed in a,'is'ss VET. A,9l. ~ tke
bottles wl,b st1s. ilN soit~.. -. tf' sD
upright ~ Ha-ss <s.tRSs 80 Al
u kettle. ,i.ii th~ -ss sa.s ~
SO tpat !, ,,t.seV- sai-cs - sav
Up the la,sie~ t.- !. w..1. t.e.,s ust
boil fCe aea - srdr. sf-, ~. --.
milk Wi.sesti emo ing c.S,.
stoprefs ttts tr.'atru a.
VIII Ssop + cota.a cf te.a
placing 90 ;ha ee r., . -.,pss ..s
ID &:pQ.t 4t'E-s r. -a s.soI A
ine Or 'A@ asitl-s BY t.*fas ts'S
ltttl~ .aat,r T. 81 lem good = s.s,
thr r1sirs 80. p sslt well .s-r.
=. a. The A.1ftsl.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

Sale of timbcr, MissOula, Montana, jan
nary 20, 1911 Sealed bids. marked onts1dt
Bid, Timber Sale Application January. .,
1911. SiOux"nnd addressed to the District
Forester, Forest Service. Missouri, Montana
will be received UP to and inciuding the tth
day Of March 1911, for all or any phrt or IN"
understandable dry ana 1irc-killcd timber
STANDING and down. and az OF thr I'VE nm.
Der marked for cutting by he forrS' o1ilccr
located on an area to be definitely dcsignn,-
cd by the Forest officer before cutting be-
gins, including approximately Las acres IN
sections q, %, y, %, & ana ~, t0wnShip !
north, range SO east, MOnt;iIG! Principal
Meridian. within the Sioux National For,
est, Montana, cstimntcd to be UU,'AN 1"tt Is
NJ. of firc-killcd yellow pine ana an tnesti-
mated amount of green yellow pm. no
and fire-killcd timber, and SOD per M. feet
for green timber will be cOrsidtrtd. ana Il
deposit OF 500 must be sent to the Western
Montana National Eank OF MISSOURI. Mon
tnnn, payable to Bank for each bid sub
mittel to the district Forester. Timber
upon valid claims Is exempted from sale.
The right to reject any and al bids is re-
served. For further information and rrRu-
! IntiOns governing sales. address Forest
Supervisor. Sioux National Forest, CainE
Crook, south Dakota. o. M. Butler Acting
District Forester.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-02-03
ALIAS CONTEST NOTICE
Department OF the Interior,
L S. LIND Office at Miles City. MOntNl.0,

Miles City, Mont. December y, 1910.
\ sufficient contest uttidhVlt having D"tn
filed in this office by ole SigUarlsOn con-
testunt against homestead entry. no. M5
serial no. 65 made July Q, j 1908 for SIG NWA
Lots and 5 Sec. 3 township , n. rangc 81 r.
M p NJ. by James Hamilton cOnteStet in
which 1t is alleged that said James Hamilton
is deceased and that his legal representa-
tiycs have wholly abandoned the said tract;
that said tract is not settled upon and .cul.
tiyated by said party as required by law;
that the heirs of the said James Hamilton
deceased, are not citizens OF the united
States hut are residents OF Scotland ana
England and are not entitled to make final
proof thereon. Said parties are hereby no.
titled to appear. respond, and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock a.. IN.
on February !. 1911 before NJ. {. Tracy Us.
Commissioner at Ekalaka. Montana and
that final hearing will be held at 10 O'oclork
a., m. on February llth 1911 before Register
and Receiver at thu L. =. Land office in
Miles City, Custer County, Montana.
The said contestant having in Il prop y
affidavit, filed December ~, 1910 set forth
facts which show chat nfer dl" diiigrnc'
personal service of this notice can not be
| made. 1t is hereby ordered and directed that
| such notice he given by due and proper pub
licntiOn.
| Record address of tntryman-.
Ekn1akn, MONTANA.
A. KIRClIER. Register.
John G. Alice Attorney for Contestant.
| IAN, g.,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
q. S. Land Office ut Miles City, Montana,

Department Of the Interior,
y, S. Land Office at Miles City, Montana,
December 20, 1910.
Notice Il hereby given that HarryStewnrt
Broaddus, Montana who Oh June IL. 1875
Homestead entry No. O2Osl for We
See. ~, NWH NWN, Sec ~, NEHNEN
Sec ri Township 5 :. Range 81 f.. NJ T. NJ.
has filed notice of intention to make INA!
five year proof to establish claim tOthc lana
above described before Henry J.. HAynrr
u. :. Commissioner at Olive. Mont. on the
30 day of January, 1911.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Thor. BrOndstOnt
Bert Wilson ..
ltaslmus Johnson, H%ro1duuS, mont
j. II. Farmer, Graham,
A. KIRCHER. Register.
First Dee. 80.