davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure roeya winngton.
Trains Marked ~
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE WASHINGTON r. a.

=. To PhnsdsPhia NJ 40. sss' tIO' 80 o1 "a
ssss:: ss: isS
To .7l Fh!'d;ps % ssns;s' NJ Ss "a
SaS: 7.is: s.Cis' ss
to ss II II s. sd.i y ss 40 sa1 sso So
10 sss s giS' ii0 I'D w'nsioa NJ - o. "a. S S .do
, - 10 Baltimore A M--la.IS IO.ls. P
9ss 9s.
For Point, pS.Aw1RE Sa.S "a DIvIsioh p RAIRoAp a. M
Down SUNDAYS T. H".7.ss = M-4.sa l.Ss.
~ n,,,,. BALTIMORE RAILROAD
fa'''S sss ,s 81 $40 . @ s sS is :s: 20: i
fsI'i '8ss & % H.bp s ,s 's io g. s'9 70 s:l ss
E,,Is o. 4. sss sSs. 80 loS'
ioo' "1''5 So So 0'i' n
PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY
.qa1 'na WY Stations A. h7'z E-7IS $40
srUApmoArs
Saturday. sH5 sundsy. On cniO 90.
FsHRr
leave Wilmington q r..-.
p
Chester
"'n"1ss sr % hour snd half hour
G % s2u, spd ssf hour Tor 100
To Brandwine
minutes oednnlng ten minutes after TIE
Hinuis after the hour connect Bandwn squar.
minute. before hour hour ,ls m mir"
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
NOTICES
HOROSCOPE
OCTOBER q.
OCTOBER o.

People born on this date are sensitive.
highly organized and very proud. Their
traits of character are as follows:
Generous to a fault, quick in anger.
keen readers of character. self-wiiied'
do not and will not bear criticism. fas-
cInating TO the opposite sex, trouble
comes through carrying on too many
love affairs, always looking for some
thing to enjoy and something new to
interest them.
Success will come a little after mid
die life. Great success is assured if a
public career is chosen in art, literature
or on the stage.
The governing planet is Venus. The
Zodiac sign is Libra" meaning the
Scales. Great happiness will be found
with person born on any date between
January 20 and February 10.
Search the Want Ads during the com
ing week for desirable apartments, ca.
pable household help and advertise in
the Want Ads for maids, office and do
nestle help.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
LOST AND FOUND.

VA ILL THE PERSON WHO TOOK A
W silver handle Umbrella from the Post.
o clock please return it 70 p o. Box iO6
octS3t.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
BEAUTY PARLORs

wi Scalp Treatment Mrs. Anna Reed
No 922 Shipley 81. Phone, 467sA.
mari5-1yr.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

TAILORS.
Nj ENBERG--FURRIER.
W. Formerly at No. 407 Delaware Ave.
Furs repaired and remodeled. Lowest
prices and satisfaction guaranteed. Also
Ladies Tailoring. Suits made to order from
your own material.
NO. 7O1 WEST EIGHTH ST.
Work called for and delivered
sept2o.1m. q. & A. 57tsY
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

ID UBLIC SALE OF HIGH. GRADE CAR.
pets, Rugs, Furniture Bedding Etc.
from a large Franklin street home. will be
sold az Stidham q Sons Auction Store No
III East Fourth street, Friday, October 10,
1919, at I o'clock p. m, sharp.
Three Brass Beds, two Enameled Beds,
one Birds Eye Maple Bedroom Suit one
Circassian Walnut Bedroom Suit, one III.
hrary Turkish Suit in leather one Mahog.
any Library Table. one Leather Couch.
Bookcase and Desk, Wardrobe Dressing
Table one No. Othello Range one Par.
lor Suit in brown Spanish leather. pieces.
cost $50. Parlor Rockers, Mahogany inlaid
Table, / large 54-inch Sideboard claw feet
Extension Table. China Closet. and leather.
seated Chairs to match. entire suit cost sl35.
One set Of China, 100 pieces Slverware.
Glassware Bedding five Rugs, 9x12; 40
yards Of heavy Marquette Carpets for Par.
lor, Etc. Etc.
Also at the same time. will sell 10 the
highest bidder the following CONSIGNED
bankrupt stock Of Rugs and Woolen
Blankets. so fine Administer Rugs s.3x1o G
and 9xt2. 25 Brussels and Tapestry Rugs
9x12. IS pairs Of Woolen Blankets All
sold for cash and 10 the highest bidder. Here
is the chance 10 get fine Rug at your own
price. Goods cannot be seen until dav ~
sale. STIDHAM son.
oct6,7e Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

IT TNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT,
u No. s35 Windsor St. octs.1m.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
PRIVATE SALE.
WANTED


n nrssaiAklAG--Nu IU3 HARRISON
- street. septlSim.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
HELP WANTED-MALE


FT SNfED--X sfRoNG, BRIGHT hoy
w TO learn plumbing. Call at No. 5o7
fhipley ST. octe-2t.
~ OVFRNMENT POSITIONS ARE EASY
II to got Ny free booklet Y GOO, tells how.
Write todny-NOW. EARL HOPKINS,
Washington, D. c. octl-lmo.
TrT ANTED-GOOD RELIABLE BOY
w with reference. for architects ofhce J..
Write Box W-s9, Evening journal Ofiee.
~ oLLECToR AND oANvAssER FOR
Rcom 800 Church Bldg, Tenth and Market
streets. octo'3t.
ENy ANTED ~ ASSISTANT SHIPPING
w clerk. Must be sober and supply best
Of reference. The Ogden. Howard Co., Fifth
and King SITS. oct9-lt.
r. OR sAIE-GRoCERY AND MEAT
4 store in new and growing neghbor-
profitable business. Apply Seventeenth
street and Woodlawn Ave. oet9.9t
VA1 ED-EXPERIENCED CABINET
w maker; one who thoroughly under
stands repairing and refnishing. Must be
sober and supply best Of reference. Apply
tho odgen Howard Co., Fifth and King sts.,
Wilmington, Del. oct9'lt.
xXT ANTED-YoUNG MAN BoOKKEEPER
w to make himself generally useful In
tailor store. Good position TO rigth man b.
small salary 10 start Address MIG Even.
ing journal ONCE oct92t.
HELP WANTED--FEMALE
~ IRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE
" work. Apply at once. No. 1918 n.
hodney 81. octl5t.
nREssMAKER APPRENTICES WANTED.
~ Address Woo, Evening journal onice
scpti 6.ood1m.
x ALESLADTES WANTED ~ ENpERt'
- cnced References required Ross Mil.
linery Co. No. 625 Market 81 oct91t
NJ ANTED-EXTRA SALEsLADiES FOR
W Saturdays. Apply Greenbaum's.
VFT zNrED - EXPERIENCED SALES.
w ladies In cloak and suit department.
Apply Greenbaum's. oct9-1t
VKT ANTED-AT ONCE. GOOD COOK.
w Also girl for housework and wash
dishes No. DIG West 81 oct9.it
xQT ANTED-A COMPETENT WHITE
w woman for chambermaid and waitress.
Bayard, No o Red Oak Road. oct7-ft
M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MTLLINER.
O. m. j. r. Sooy, No. lo3 West Tenth
street octs.9t
WI. ANTED-GoOD WHITE WOMAN
w for general housowork No washing
Must stay a. night SO per week Mrs
Layheld, No 1907 Park Place. oct7.at
4 AIDES DEPARTMENT OF THE BELT
~ Drug Store, Seventh and King streets
Open daily, a. m. TO 8 p. m. Mrs l.. b.
Davis in Attendance. Telephone your wants
Prompt deliveries i5.tf
A, ANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR
w general houscwork. Apply Mrs
Lewis Rumford, No. ii07 Madison 81.
oct6-U.
SITUATION WANTED-MALE
M ANrED--pOSlTiON AS COLLECTOR
w or any general work In real estate
ohce. Best reference. Address W.ss
Evenng lornal ohdce. oct6u
XAT ANrHD-DICrATloN OR COPYING
w work Letters. Documents Specidca.
b tt1ns, etc Good work at reasonable prices
w S. Matchett. public stenographcr Law
Building. Second Floor Phone j. 4 A. 56i7.
'sp'-S.lmo.
NJ IDDLE.AGED CoUNTRYMAN WANTS
ttA work driving team or any Trustworthy
Job Sober. Best reference Acquainted
rllh city. Address S-32, Evening Journal
on.ce octs-at.
HELP WANTED
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
ROOMERS WANTED

-, -. !.
II WO ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEp
ing man and wife or two ladies' No
--lo latnah street. scpti . cod Inn
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
For RENT
PROPOSALS.

IT s. ENGINEER OFFICE WHINING
u ton. Del, Oct. o, 1913. Sealed pro.
posals for dredging Mispillion River, Del,
7 will be received here until II a. IN. No
vembor {, 1913, and then publicly opened.
Information on application. r. p. Ray
9ond, Maj Engrs oet9 1o,11,13-nov6,7
ID ROPOsALS FOR PLUMBING-THE
Il Board Of Public Education in Whining.
ton, Delaware, will receive sealed proposals
for plumbing at Public School No 25 in
accordance with plans and specifications, in
me office Of r. l.. Rice, Jr., Co, No. SIS
Market street.
Bids must be deposited on the desk Of the
president at No. 10 1-2 East Sixth street
before eight O'Clock. D. m. Monday. Octo.
Der l3, 1918, and must be marked "Propo
sails for Plumbing The right TO reject
is reserved.
oct7-at H. J. GUTHRIE Secretary.
u ROPosALs- SEALED BIDS WILL BE
received until Il O'Clock noon Thurs.
qsy' October l6i 1919 for One Hundred
thousand Dollars Wilmington tDelaware)
bf "'"c Commission Bonds
bonds VIII date from September I. 1918.
6e issued IN denominations Of One Thousand
Dollars each and bear interest al the rate
vl loui ana one-halt per centum per annum
payable semi annually on March l. and Sep
tember l. and viii mature as follows:
Niass' Amount. Date Of Maturity
ezhOO0 September l. 1923
q $4,000 September 4 Tq95
ID 10000 September 4 1926
100000 eeptembor 1o5z
These bonds are for the purpose Of pavinr
for the land and for the erection. eouip.
ment and furnishing Of a Municipal Building
lot The Mayor and Council Of Wilmington
Delaware, and are issued under authority Of
an Net OF the General Assembly Of the State
OF Delaware approved February &c, A. D.
All proposals must be accompanied hv a
certihed check payable 20 the order Of siirbs
Mayor and Council Of Wilmington 90 for .
per centum Of the amount Of the bonds hid
Tor, the same 10 be forfeited II the bidder
iahs 10 accept and pay for bonds awarded.
The successful bidder or bidders will be 70.
quired TO settle for bonds awarded with ac.
crued interest from September /. 1919 a.
or before twelve o'clock, noon. October 22
served 20 TO-
The legality Of these bonds Is approv.d bv
Hawkins Deafeld & Lonrfeilov. Attornevs
New York i'Ve'
Address al bids is sealed envelopes n
James F. Price, city Treasurer, Wilmington
Delaware, marked Proposals for Wilnfng
ton building Commission Bonds
WELLER p. SLOWER.
GEORGE +. GRANTLAND
JAMES KANE
finance Committee Of the Council n vii
ulIuslon, DelaWare' oct3,4,s,9.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

The Wants will turn disused home
furnishings into cash or exchange
them for wantsd things.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
BOARDERS WANTED

R)ARDERS WANTED-APPLY NO. 21Ol
ID West Fifth street septi3.eod.im.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
REMOVAL NOTICE

nR. +. O. SMITH, OF NO. s3o MAR.
- ket street. has moved his dental prac.
lice 70 the N. e. Corner Ninth and Jefferson
ttreets- aug8-f
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
SITUATION WANTEp-MALE
HELP WANTED

Al ALL CARRIERS WANTED-S65 TO
lSl 500 month. --anv November cxami.
nations. sample questions free. FRANn.
LIN. INSTITUTE, Dept 80 q, Rochester
sept1 e. limo
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILE BODIES
A. T. HYATT,
1O6-l08 w. Eleventh St.
Rear of Wilmington Auto Co.
PUBLIC SALE

NJ ICE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF
IN al descriptions. Call No us Vande.
yer avenue OctS-4t
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
RESORTS.
MONEY 10 LOAN

M ONEY LOANED ON FIRST MORT.
lfl cages. o. q. GOODEN
jy25tts-tf. No. " Ninth q,
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

Vry ANTED-GOOD RELIABLE BOY
w with reference for architects ofhce
Write Box Wse, Evening Journal Ohiee.
oct6-4t
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
ROOFERS

NTT r.. WILLIAMS co.
w No. a2l Orange 81. Roofing, Spout
lng and Heating. Metal and composition
roohng. Hot Air Heating and Ventilatinr
Repairing promptly done. Phone. i26-Iyr.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
statesmen WANTED.

~,>,>>- III,
w inc 10 all classes Of stores In small
tu1ntry towns. Commission 25 per cent.
'.' $40 nn -,..etic f~~ring ~ernunt nn~t
r. Gro N Cider Co.. 2o7 So. Commercial St..
St. Louis Mo. oct3-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
ROOMS FOR RENT

I Rcr FURNISHED ROOMS. APPLY
LNo. 7oi West 81. sept16.1m.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

n OVFRNMENT POSITIONS ARE EASY
" to got Ny free booklet Y66o tells how.
Write today-NOW. EARL HOPKINS,
Washington, D. c. oct1-lmo.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
MUSICAL.
TYPEWRITERS

II NPEWRlTERS REPAIRED. RENTED.
Il sold. Easy payments. Bargains, slightly
used Royals. Underwoods, Remingtons Rib.
pons; typewriter Supply Co., Nc. ef5 Mar,
ket St. Both phones a9su
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
HAIR DRESSING

II AIR WORK-COMBINGS MADE UP IN
II any style. win call At your home.
Mia. =. Evans. Phone, 87s5 scptfO in.
C HAMpOOING. WITH OR WITHOUT
- shampoo board. Manicurng electric
scalp treatment, facial massage, hair dress.
ing: also face packs.
CARRIE II. WRIGHT.
d. A., a62a. No. 2ii w. Tenth ST.
oct6 Tyr.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

fff ENfED~~A sfRoN6. BRIGHT Roy
w 10 learn plumbing. Cali at No. 5o7
Bhipley St. octe2t.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01

QUEEN KIND-HEART
By Lannie Manning. (Age Ia. }
PART IL

''Perhaps we had better go on, said
Bertha, "Queen Kind-heart may be
disappointed if we don't Come on"
She pushed the door open and peer
ed around the edge OF it. ooh girls |!
Look p she cried. At that, all the
ten little girls crowded through the
door into big room, where the walls
we're covered with mirrors. On look
ing about, it seemed as if there we're
dozens of little girls with white
dresses and blue, pink or black sashes.
"Each room gets prettier, said
Martha, "think of how pretty the one
must be where Queen Kind heart is.
Let's hurry and get there. -
Just ahead of them was door way
covered with heavy cloth of gold.
Pushing this aside. they entered the
next room. This one was the most
delightful of any they had been in.
The floor was of ice solid, shiny, slip
perry ice, but the air was as warm as
if the summer sun were shining into
the room.
The children Immediately forgot
about the third door and Queen Kind
heart, and began skating on the ice.
Such fun!
1t isn't often a person can skate on
ice where the air is warm.
Martha was the first to fall. AS
they were pulling her up, she saw a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01
sign over one corner, it read,
DO NOT SKATE HERE


"What will we dor" she cried,
'slook at that sign.'' The children all
turned and stared at the warning.
."Hurry! Let us go through the
third door before something hap
pens, gasped one of the girls.
They looked about but no door
could be seen. Just then they felt
the whole room sinking just like an
elevator. AS it went downtown, it
grew darker and darker. Two of the
girls began to cry, and they all chung
close together. The downward move
ment stopped with jolt and bright
blue light shone into the room from
one corner. 1t was reflected in the
ice, making every thing look very
weird Suddenly the light was shut
off from them for an instant and the
frightened children, glancing up to
know the cause saw bent old woman,
hobbling toward them. They could
only see her outline against the bright
blue light. While they looked, an
other woman, even more bent than the
first, appeared and the two hobbled
toward the children.
To be continued.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01
Cblldren'$ PAGE
Address all communications for this
page to MARGARET WYE, care
of The Ranch, Kent, Wash.

and l am sure you WILL too. l think
quite number of you must have
formed a "Do-it now Club, you
wrote so soon after reading the
Children's Page.
We offered a hand painted post card
to the one whose letter was mailed
first, we we're to allow the post mark
to decide. Two letters we're mailed
March 4th, and what is more they
we're both mailed in the morning "a.
NJ so two little people will receive
each and-painted card. These two
are Mabel Bloom, Cromwell, Wash,
and Lester Willis Chase, Des Moines,
Wash.
There are few days yet for you to
send in your composition on elbow
the Birds We're Helped. not more
than $50 words, telling how you or
some one you know helped the wild
birds to get food during the winter
when the snow covered the ground.
[ would like to see how many children
try on each subject in these contests.
You have your choice of Longfellow S
"Evangeline, "Hiawathao or "Miles
Standish" for first prize in each con-
test
The contests open now are, No. l.
elbow the Birds We're Helped" closes
April 18th. No. 2. "Our Spring
Flowers, " closes June 1st No. 3.
"My Pets" and "a Picnic" these
close July LIST. Write separate
composition on each one.)
The rules governing the contests
are:
1. Write on one side of the paper
only.
2. The work must be your own.
g. Write your full name, address
and age in the upper right hand
corner of the first page.
4. No one may compete who is
more than sixteen years old.
The age of the child is always con-
sidered in Judging the work submit
ted.
Address to Children's Corner of
The Ranch, Kent, Wash.
Cromwell, Wash.
March 3, 1913.
Dear Miss Wye:
I live in Washington and I think
it is the best state in the union.
We have two rooms and two teachers
in our school. My teacher is Miss
Myrtle Jones. I like her very much.
I am thirteen years old and in the
Seventh grade. I hope to graduate
next year. am going to High school
when I finish the Eighth grade.
l have two cats for my pets. We
have one horse, one COW and one calf.
We have over fifty chickens.
| live on Puget Sound about two
miles from Tacoma. [ should like to
win prize.
Respectfully yours,
MABEL BLOOM.
mabel was the first to send in a
composition for Contest No. l. l
hope that she, as well as all the other
children, may submit work for each
contest as it comes.
Des Moines, Wash.
March 3, 1913.
Margaret Wye,
Editor of the Children'S Page:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01

= -. ~
I am eleven years old. My papa died
when | was about eight months old.
| came from South Dakota to Wash
ington about a year ago and lived
with my grandpa in Puyallup about
two months. Then I came to Des
Moines to live with my aunt and
uncle.
am in the Fifth grade at school,
where | am learning to make caps OF
yarn and baskets of RATA.
In the winter we live in town and
in the summer we move on the farm.
Last year I had a small garden of my
own. l sent some peanuts to the fair
and they took first prize.
There is talk of starting "boy
scout club" here. | think [ will join.
I think it would be great sport tramp
ing and camping out.
I am fond of reading and have read
lot of books this winter. One of
my Christmas presents was a years
subscription for "The American
Boy"
Yours truly,
LESTER WILLIS CHASE.
(Some time we want Lester to write
and tell us all about planting and
caring for the peanuts that he had
such good luck with.
White Swan, Wash.
March 4, 1913.
I am little boy 10 years old. I
live on the Yakima Reservation. I
am in the Third grade. My brother
and I ride to school every day five
miles. We ride a little pony. We
call our pony "Shoe tack. F." He
weighs $50 pounds. I have two
brothers and two sisters, all younger
than [ am.
We have nice gray squirrel for
pet. We call him 81 Johnny
I hope I will be the first to write to
the Children's Page.
TEDDY OHMS.
You are fortunate boy to have
such a nice little pony as "Shoe
tack. "
Hubbard, Oregon.
March 7, 1913.
Dear friend:
[ will now write you a letter.
[ like school fine and am in the
Fifth grade. | have brother who is
in the First grade. We have nearly
two miles to go to school but we like
to walk, the road is so nice and we
have a sidewalk most of the way.
[ am going to have a garden of my
own this year but don't know what
I will plant in it yet. I have already
planted some flowers.
All Of us girls at school have just
lots of fun. We play different games.
Today we jumped rope. will be glad
next year when the books are to be
changed. There are only few months
of school now until it will be out. 1t
is out on May 18th.
have little sister and she is very
cute. I went out in the woods not
long ago to see if there were any
flowers in bloom, but there were only
some little short stemmed blue flow
ers.
l am taking music lessons, am in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-01

When writing to advertisers mention
THE RANCH-it helps us both.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09
School Notes.

An arrangement, reWarding Chill
dren for attendance, punctuality. and
application, is being tried out in the
high school. Every scholar who is
neither absent nor tardv, receives an
L in department., and has a Grade OF
90 per cent. for class work, will be
excused from the monthly eXamina-
zion. There will be AN additional re-
ward at the end of the semester, as
follows:
Any scholar having u grade of so
per cent, and who has been neither
absent nor tardy will be excused, PR =
yiued he has received three Els in de-
pertinent during the semester.
New pupils are enrolling almost
every day. Every seat i'll the school
house is occupied, and chairs with
tables are used in addition. Some
new seats will be installed in the neal
future, SO the situation will be re-
lieved.
In spite of the very bad weather
conditions the earlier portion of the
week, the school attendance was ex-
cellent. In the high school room
only two were absent.
The classes in English are conteln
plating the study of current events
and topics to limited extent. While
there are few magazines in school
there are not enough for a great deal
of research. We should be glad tc
receive copies of the standard publ.
cations-old or new for reference
use.
A club is being formed to secure
the weekly paper, Current Events
Miss Robertson has charge of this
phase of the school work.
The school children are in the helC
with tickets for the entertainment t(
be given next Tuesday evening. This
will be an excellent lecture. Mr.
Harlan deserves a crowded house, fol
his entertainment is not a mere col
lection of jokes. He tells stories
gives sketches, impersonates, and
best of all, he has an excellent voice
which he uses in song plantation mel
odies and classical productions. Ole
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09

In the District Court of the Twelfth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Montana, in and for tie
County of Valley,
In the matter of the Order to show cause why
Estate of Morgan Order of Sale of Real
D. Shafer, De- Estate should
ceased. not be Made.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
from the verified petition of Philip Caseberg, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Morgan d. Shafer,
deceased, file herein, that it is necessary to
sell the whole of the estate of said deceased
1t is ordered by the Court that all persons in
terested in the estate of said Morgan D. Shafer,
deceased. appear before the Judge of the Court,
at the Court room of said Court, at Glasgow in
said County of Valley, on the 4th day of October
1918, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon
Of said day, and then and there to show cause if
any they have. why order as prayed for in the
petition should not be granted to the said admin
istrator to sell all the real estate of said deceased
at either public private SALE for the purposes
mentioned in the petition, he shall judge to be
for the best interests of the estate
1t is further ordered, That a copy of this order
be published once each week for four (4) success
sive weeks, in The Enterprise" a newspaper of
general circulation, printed and published in said
County of Valley.
Dated this 9th day of September. 1918.
Frank N. Utter,
Judge of said District Court
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Glasgow, Montana, August a. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
HENRY J. ROCEK
of Malta Montana who, on December g. 1908,
made Homestead entry No. O722s. and add tt en-
Try Serial No. oll5s9 for north u southeast u.
south u northeast H. Sec. %, west y southwest
", Sec. q, Township 30 N, Range 80 e, Montana
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make
final three-year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before b. w. Brockway,
on the 18th day of October. 1918.
Claimant names witnesses:
Edward Miller, Reuben Southwicl, Clarence
Rawdon, irwin h.alsby, all of Malta Montana.
Thomas K. Jones, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of George b. Clanton, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
lersigned, administrators of the es
tate of George b. Clanton, deceased
80 the creditors of. and all persons
having claims against the said de
ceased, to exhibit them with the nee
lssary vouchers, within four q
months after the first publication OF
his notice to the said administrators
vt the law office OF ,rresSler 81 I<irtom
IN Malta. Montana, the same pein&
Ghe place tor the transaction of tn
business OF said estate, in the Count,
IF Valley, Percy A. Clanton,
Administrators of the Estate of Geo
b. CIantou, deceased.
rressler 4 Kirton, Attorneys for th
ADMINISTRATORS
Dated September 18th, 1918.