davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
ARRIVED

Aklif III.
s,..me, Henis oia7 DAM. copenh,s.n ~ ~
Christiaria q and lhnsi a,'shs m, a, 2s
Edye q 60. With malls and mise Is" - so
Antonio Lopez spsn ys5' Cruz sep, ' y c;s rSsia
Trsrsatlan'ica With rndss Bar Il . p. ~
cornihlc GBri. HuI Sep, y. To B"o'r a 70
h' l,i1I,ls fsrlen,s sep, e. s.sys 2s ard M.,'n,
rss so. % tho hrnsor IS Line WIN s'e"
f6e5,rb.su IN. Bordeaux SEP, ~ 70 y. Com,
psgde Generate Transa'laiiqls WIN Mans
mt SIM. ns' Pr,reo rI' Br-., Sept TO- to Paul
GERHARD h Go. Bar A. m. ~ lava. .rt,ll
Wells Cly Br. h-'.ol SEPT - 70 JANIS N'''''
&C. +, is-,1 D' a. &irgeiia, ssp: II snd
Barcelona il. to W Eive.i 81 Co. With rd''' bA'
F.s ,D d tNorl. Chester Penn. oe: :. 70 "
Raphael & %. i1fi Qia'sn'l-e a. - -, Pa
~. 60 Vim udss Lsft Qrarar ins g. =, %,
81 no NsF orleans hf.t go. 20 ths s1l.tfih "a
c.ac o.. ai,t ui's. Left qisfaniue a. i ~
o-ssT G, GO. wi'h md,e QuArsatlne a ~ M;
Molina Gslv,r,on sept 20 20 no MAloV ~ ~
"',n la,'. ,o tbe Sey YorS Az Baltimore
Trs1.pSrtaiioa 60. ai;h ndse. Quarantine al "
n si Gal5esto, Sep, 60 to ID, Southern Pacific
Co. vl,h ildBs QYarsattro o. oo - -. .,1
Saratoga. Hsyaas OF z. 70 M NsW H. q,
Cuba Nal IS &C. nith mails an1 Nose bH d
- Tosa s Prime. cBrl. Bros, sep, ~ 70 Paw
',5,'.a B,un,Ti, oct I. 70 IA. Mallory S, Co.
Mir r.i.e Qla-alf.ne a. - 2 n. - o,,
Harl,,on. Neupo-t News and Norfolk 20 me o I'D
Dominion IS Co. @iih mdss ulai'"'"' !" nv
No-sen.an (Brl. Live-poo. Sept p? 20 tas bn,n v
and North Atlantic IS Co. with NOSE bAh - '-''
,
, RAIIED.
Steamer, Nlniw Amsterdam Dutch. Robertson
Via Falmouth, losnnin, lGreesl FiTru'; Hyro s
stcnbsro lRrl HalHar: City Of savannah. savan-
nah. Tr.mley fHri. Yisdlros:oek. Cio.hilde C9nto
iNor) Port Antonio. CITY o. Ne"c,sue lbr' - -
cti,ts Atlantic CIV Atlantic CRY. freie,ick LUCK
enbsch Haysna MohaYk Charleston and Jacs'o.
vile. Car,ness lBrl. Glasgow joseph foir"r,-
Ar~Lanse: S.gama River tBrl. Rotterdam; IL
Mundo Galveston. Mama Hata. Baltimore Pa"nee'
PM adnIrIlh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The New York reported As 900 miles .ui o'
Sandy Ho1E 81 10 m y-stertU. eirc'e1 u
dock Thursday morning - 81,
TIE Noorism. reported as 600 miles eest o
Safiy Hook a. noon yesterday, 10 efp-c'en TO "'-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Ths New Haven County National Bank.
located in tie city Of New Haven. IA fhe
state OF Connecticut r. closing ia Affairs
AL note hOlCsfs and other creditors Of the
association are befeby notified 20 present
tne notes snd' fAher claims FOR payment
u. ~. 1TODDAPD President
. Dated AugSszs. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
SURROGATE'S NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John L. Cohalan, q Surrogate
Of the County Of New York. notice Is here
BY given 10 al persons having claims
AGAINST the estate Of George Clinton
Batcheuer. late Of the County OF New
York. deceased. 10 present the same with
vouchers thereof 10 the subscribers at
place OF tTsnsacting business. in the once
OF MessrS clifford. Hobbs & Beard their
attorneys No. so Broadway. Manhattan
In the city Of New York. on or before the
2Jth day OF october next.
Dated, New York. tho 18th day OF April
TRuENE oEDDEs pATcHELLER.
ALFRED y. w. SEAMAN.
EDWARD W. RUSSELL
/ CLIFFORD. HOBBS 4 BEARD Atone.
for Executors. co Broadway. New York
city
sALOMoN. ADOLPH EN- PURSUANCE
OF an order OF the Honorable John p
CoAalsn. Surrogate Of the County OF New
York notice Is hereby given TO all persons
having claims against Adolph l. Solomon.
late Of tho County Of New York. deceased
10 present The same with the vouchers
thereof TO the subscribers at their place of
trausactiug business. al the ONCE Of A lmy
Van Gordon. Evans & Kelly. No ~ Cedar
Street. Borough u Manhattan. City Qf
New York. their attorneys. on or before
the i5th day Of September. 1915
Dated. Now York. April 5rd 1918.
BENJAMIN J. LEVY.
REGIME s LEVY.
Amy. VAN GORDON. EVANS q KELLY.
Attorneys for Executors. once and Post.
oiflce Address No. 50 cedar street BOr-
ough q Manhattan. New York city
ESTATE OF CHARLES WOOD McMUR-
try-In pursuance OF an order OF Hon
orable John = Cohalan. . Surrogate Of tho
County Of New York. notice Is hereby
given TO all persons having claims against
Charles wood McMurtfy late II the
County OF New York deceased. 20 present
the same with vouchers thereof 20 the sub
scflber. 90 place Of transacting business
No - Broadway IN The city Of New
York. on or before the goth day Il jan
lary next
Dated New York. the 18Th day OF July.
1915 EDWARD p. McMURTRY.
Administrator.
SIMPSON, TEACHER q BARTLETT.
AttOrnn for Administrator. G2 Cedar
STeN~ Ssw York Cig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Mrs. Colt Loses Estate Fight.

Justice Newburger decided In favor
Of Harris d. Colt, a lawyer. in n suit
FOR an accounting brought BY his wife.
Mrs. Elizabeth b. Colt. The Colts
have been living apart for several
years and the wife is now suing for a
divorce in Connecticut. She sued for
an accounting Of the estate Of her
father. Robert F. Bovine. who received
il from his father, Walter Bovine. who
was once Mayor of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Shipping Information and :,
Marine NeWS OF the WOnd

Japan. Koro,. Ch'ns. Philippines ma S'" o-,
reI, Chicago MARI .... .+.+t 80. .. ~.
TshIf Narqresas C01d Islands. -"
land. A1s'raIs wa san oc,
rams ,:..--.- ,,,...-,... s.st,i.i Trisn oct /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

IIO-s y. 7.
$50 o m
hawaii ". fan Francisco. Juriins OCT
Japan. Korea China vi. Victoria. Mont
eags Observation-Disclosures. .-....... OS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port OF
New York.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunr,. COL; ,unse, ssT. moon r''s' o.o'
mona AZ. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

Do IL to-day. Register. This is the
third day. Also enroll. II YOU do not
get an enrolment blank ask for one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
WORK WANTED.

Male.
ELDERLY Man. with technical raining S2~shns
Ing.sh. French. German AID sni-e spa. 80. vii
sr-erf any positor g. = T.. Boy g.. TrhL.e
Yot-NG MAN. 49, college student. good p@nrisn.
accurate a. rgIres. desires employment 10 stock
Frchang, district RAYMOND. Boz -. Tribune O1.ce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the Last
Twenty-four Hours.

Wa,hing-on Oct This Western disturbance O.
the last three days has reached tho over -.
LaHrsncs Valley. with low trough OF depression.
extending southeas;Ssrd through the Atlantic
states ard general and substantial rains have
fallen during the last twenty four hours throughout
the Atlantic and east Gui states the lower lake
region and ,te upper Ohio Valley. 1htre also we're
showers on the wes, Gulf coast and local rains IN
the upper lake region over the central portion Of
the country pressure 10 moderately high. while over
the northwest It 1. again low. with light rains to
the norihsard and westward and with another
marked nse in pressure closely following from the
Canadian Northwest Over the remainder NJ the
county the weather uss fair. It is much cooler
over the lutero. district, east Of the Mississippi
River and in the west Gun states and slightly
cooler in Montana ELSEWHERE temperatures have
risen somewhat but n rule they are below the
seasonal average east OF the Rocky Mountains, tI-
generally TUESDAY morning over he Gst pi ~ ~
northern DISTRICTS between ne MS.sssipp1 a,', ~
showers slong the Atlantic coast the weather VII
be fair Wednesday over the eastern han o. ,hs
Coast except IN the upper lake and western lower
lake regions where rains are probable. II VII pc
cooler The Aanie states and "s sIern N lox se
in the Exterior OF SIC Atlantic states.
Wind, for wednesday and ThursiN-Nor;h A.
i.rtic moderate northwest; middle Atlantic. mod
crate northwest becoming variable Thursday sou'n
Atlantic. moderate variable. becoming northwest and
north except OF the Florida coast east Gun mod
crate north and northeast; west Gun. moderate
northeast 20 east disturbance over lover ~ "a"
renee VALLEY moving northeast and modera'e .Non-
Diary Of Virginia coast, moving east, upper lantS,
moderate southeast and south Wednesday; WIN lir
weather except possibly rain on superior, lo"er
lskp- moderate variable Wednesday. becoming 'outn
on Erte fair weather: moderate disturbance over
North Dakota. moving southeast.
Forecasts for Special lscallues.-Eastern New
YORK fair wednesday. Thursday fair.
Southern New England. partly cloudy ana eooief
Wcinesday. Thursday fair. warmer In interior.
Northern New Eng and. fair and cooler "ednS-
say preceded By showers In Eastern Maine; Thurs
dsy fair warmer IN west
New Jersey and Delaware, partly cloudy ana
cooler "Wednesday Thursday fair. warner In IN
terror. $1,000 , c,.-.,
Eastern Pennsylvania the District OF Columbia.
MARYLAND and virginia fair and cooler "Wednesday
Thursday fair ard warmer. . 1T,
Mo- Virgiuis and Western New York, partly
cloudy "wednesday and Thursday: warmer Thursgay.
Western PENNSYLVANIA. partly cloudy WEDNESDAY
Thursday probably showers.
Local ofncIaI Record.-The following onicia record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
,~uperaiur- Tor the last twenty four hours. IN com
rsrSon with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


Female
A-A-NIRSE or NURSERY GONERNESS.-
Youn. English VomAn. eyce.itnt. locg reference .
f3O-S35 G. Miss Ho'msger's Asfncy. 10 h.. tsd
81 "a roor TEL s9f1-MguAy Hil.
CHANlBERMAID- Wal TRESs. Young irish. very
neat: quick worker SO r. Miss Ho;mSers
Agency. 10 l.. t3d st.. 50 roor. Te.. sgii-Nurrs,
Hill
CIlA,iBERMAID Young lrish SRI. good worker
$3.50. a.. Miss No'uNer's Agency. 10 l.. sd
s. 50 noor. Tel s9t-Auffay I'LL.
COOK -First GAS swedish coak. h.gh-st refer
snce. And cook. chamlerI1aid. Wsifress Punish.
city country. Iusslla Aseucg. lS3 East 5aih s.
cook -Norwegisn. nrsi ci4ss. excellent references
$50 k Miss Hoimaycs's Agency. 10 +. i5d st.
81 foof Tel ss4T-Mufrsy lill
GFNTTEWOAlAN viii keep house for sidower With
OFT children. references exchanged. L. Boz 81
Tribune orcc.
HOTsEWORkER Finnish American. suons. sill
ins. city or country. client references Lshl.'s
AKenfr = s. i2fih st Phone ISIS Harlem
LAUNDREss Fist csss Finnish lAundfess. hest
references, city or county. Jussia Agency. lao
East 5sth 4 Tel Ass Plaza
PlRIoRSiAID- CBLNfBERAfAfD. -Go,th Ion, city
references b Miss Hofmsyer's Agency. 10 4.
asa e. Tel sst-Aiuffay Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

HIGH WATER.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-14
CHAPTER VIII.

KAWFOKDW was Il man OF taste
and discrimination in some
things ut least. His apart,
ments showed this. They were
furnished with quiet sunptuousness
and an eye to comfort.
Crawford had just gone out when
Nora called. by the time the cab had
rolled from the theater district and 10
the west side Of the city to the house
in West End avenue where Mnllory's
partner lived her excitement had cooled
considerably and with it her cour-
age had fiZzled out. She had never
been to Crawford's house before, al.
though her curiosity had more than
once almost induced her to accept his
Invitations. given pressingly. She felt
that she was not doing right. and when
the elevator boy had let her off bis car
on the floor on which Crawford's
apartments were situated her first Am
pulse was to run downstairs again.
Twice she extended her finger to press
the button Of the electric bell at the
door and twice she drew back, afraid.
What would he think Of her? She
lamented helplessly that she had spent
the money won for her companions and
got herself into this predicament. Pat
sy's words buzzed In her ears:
go to bis rooms: Are you crazy?
Amt you got no gumption at all?"
The elevator was speeding upward
again. The passengers on it were
talking and laughing. They might be
coming to Mr.. Crawford's. Mr.. Craw.
ford himself might be coming with
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-14
CHAPTER VII

~ LEASE don't talk like thai"
- pleaded Nora.
"Pshaw! Don't be silly!"
L Ssh" warned Nora, placing
her finger to her lips. Here comes
Patsy"
She went out.
This time it really was her sister.
She could be heard in heated alterca-
ton with the stage manager in the
corridor.
Don't tell me to get move on. I'm
not your slave" she was saying. mo,
that won't be about all from me. You
can take my two weeks notice now.
If you can get any lady to lead this
chorus better'n me, get 'em, an get
'em quick. Do mean it? Sure do.
l don't take nothin' from nobody, see?'
THAT'S good bluff" sneered Simp-
son as Patsy flung into the room, fol-
lowed by Il number of the other girls.
"You ought to be wise to bluffs. You
know few" retorted Patsy.
Don't you look grand" remarked
Milly, eying her in wonderment.
might "a just stepped out of suit
case," added Evelyn.
"Come at me light, girls" remon-
strated Patsy. Say, are you pipin' me
veil" she went on, unpinning that
useful and ornamental adjunct of her
headdress. "Ain't it Susie Smither-
inc? don't think this green's at all
loud, do youT"
The girls averred that they did not,
and Inez remarked:
II never seen you look sweller. Have
you, Simpson,
"O'Brien's tremendously smart
dresser" was the ironical rejoinder Of
that person as she sat herself grace
fully on chair.
Don't get petulant, sweetheart! You
amt the only Daily Hint from Paris"
chided Patsy cheerily.
"Oh, Patsy, them's new furs," ex-
claimed Milly.
Simpson raised her eyebrows.
isn't it rather late for furs?" she
wanted to know.
"Milly," explained Patsy. II struck a
clearin' sale of furs today. Look at
'em-cravat an cushion muff, four
ninety-six. Best Adirondack sable"
Simpson laughed aloud.
"Say, are you passin' me the giggle?"
asked Patsy, pausing just long enough
in the fascinating and absorbing op-
GRAFTON of exhibiting the bargains to
note her enemy's unseemly mirth.
'"Talkin' of Sales" she resumed. "ain't
that peach coat, though? Two SIX
ty-eight. silk lined. Feel that unin'."
"Try it on. Simpson. it might look
good on you" invited Lou. lingering
the lining to judge as to the quality
Of the silk
Il can't wear ready made clothing"
she declared, turning up her nose.
you can't wear ready made cloth
ing" echoed Patsy. "Girls. amt that
shame! Well. perfect figure GER
tainly saves money"
She unlocked her skirt and stood
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-14

"oh. think they're lovely" said
Nora.
They're getting frightfully common.
Every chorus girl you know is getting
married"
what love of coatw said Nora
admiringly. clasping her hands.
what did Maize wear?' questioned
Inez.
''rhe highest princess ever saw"
vouchsafed Simpson.
what else did she have on?" asked
Evelyn, taking up the cross examina-
ton. for Miss Simpson was not loqua-
cious. 1t required questions to get in
formation out of her.
mot much Of anything except jew
elry. In that respect she looked like a
jewelers. show case"
Just like our prima DONNA"
"Yes-quite vulgar"
She lit a cigarette, which she alb
stracted from bejeweled case of gold.
Then she volunteered her opinisn of
the bride.
"Maizie did real mean thing" she
said. "She tried to cut me out of nv
entrance"
"The idea" exclaimed the hearers,
and Lou remarked that crowding other
women on was an old trick of the ex-
chorus girl.
II told her that If she thought l
blowed in $500 for this dress just to be
bridesmaid she was good and well
mistaken" went on Simpson. encour-
aged by their sympathy. 81 was there
to be looked at, and you bet l was"
did that cost you $5OO?" asked Nora,
with awe.
1T is rather a roast" admitted Simp-
son, but it's good investment. You've
got to look well if you want any kind
of salary in this business"
Inez Uttered audibly, and the others
smiled.
Simpson swept majestically to a chair.
There was no answer to the challenge,
and the girls one by one dropped out
of the room until Nora alone remained
with her.
Got anything good. Noraw demand
ed the woman.
Here's the entry" replied Nora, hold
ing out the paper.
Don't bother me with the entry.
Hasn't that friend Of yours tipped you
off to anything?"
mo. What friend?"
"Mr. Crawford. met him today"
o.
prise.
"You met Mr.. Crawford?"
eyes. Thought I'd surprise you.
He's a friend of Mazie's husband.
Soon as he found out l was in this
company he asked right away If knew
you. and l said we were great friends.
He's asked US out to supper some
night"
II couldn't CO."
"Why not? You've been out to lunch
with him. Say, he doesn't like Patsy
little bit, does he?"
PATSY met him only once" she said.
Simpson pulled at her cigarette and
grew confidential.
do you know, that mans a good
thing If you work him right" she said.
Nora shrank from her with shocked
modesty.
"Why, Miss Simpson, I wouldn't think
Of such thing!" she exclaimed.
you've been working him for tips.
haven't your continued the woman
II don't see much difference between
tips and diamonds. Maybe he'd be just
fool enough to marry you. His family
have money. think they'd settle If
you bluffed good and hard"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-14
CHAPTER TX.
~ ELLO. Mallory! What brings
you you to town. inquired
Crawford, extending his hand.

surprised you, eh?" responded Dan,
gripping his hand heartily. "Well,
how are you"
"Take Mr.. Mallory's hat and coat"
said Crawford to the valet.
The trainer waved Rogers of.
mo; can't stop but minute" he ex-
planned. Il left O'Brien an his wife
at the theater an told them Id run
over to see you, but promised to be
back after the FIRST act Besides, see
you're. busy"
Continued next week. 'a!E:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-14

VAlet 10 DrlnS her one on the preteXt
that she was thirsty. She went to the
door leading to the hall, but the man
was not to be seen, and she did not
like to call him. Suppose she were to
try the other door! She went to it,
but hesitated. She was afraid to open
1t. Yet something had to be done. Mr..
Crawford would arrive at any minute
he might Mt that very moment be on
the elevator. She looked around in
perplexity. not knowing what to do,
and noticed the roses Immediately a
happy thought struck her. Here was
water! Quickly she went to the vase.
but stopped again nonplused. With
what was she going to wipe her face!
She had no handkerchief in her stage
dress. With febrile haste she searched
the cloak. hoping against hope that
there might be one there. The cloak.
though sleeveless. had pocket. but
there was nothing in 1t save a little
book Of face powder paper. Her wo-
mans wit came to her aid. She tore a
large piece Off her petticoat and. re-
moving the roses. bathed and rubbed
her face vigorously until not vestige
of the fards remained.
When be opened the door era wford
started with establishment at seeing
who his visitor was
"WelI, well! This is pleasant sur
prise. Nora. You have said mo- so
often that had long ago given up
hope Of seeing you here" he exclaimed,
advancing toward her with both hands
outheld. UnthinkingIy she extended
her own, and he saw that her arms
were bare. Her action also parted the
cloak sufficiently to reveal that she
was in deep decollete.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-14

| WIN yOu OWe uioucy u, 10 ike 70
know:"
1.-The girls"
"How. the girls? What d'you mean o.
Il placed their bets on the Montgom-
cry handicap. Mr.. Crawford gave me
the tips. They won, but-but I wanted
some things to wear to go to lunch
with him. | felt mean and shabby In
those swell places They were awful
dear. especially the furs, and-and |
didn't have enough left to pay all the
BETS"
But what did you do with the
clothes? amt seen you with no furs
except the collarette and nun give
you at Christmas. an they wouldn't
bust no bank"
They're at Inez Blair's. went to
her place to change when was to go
out with him.
Patsy was more and more amazed at
this confession of her sisters duplicity.
well. go on about the BETS" she or
dered. Disgusting her feelings with ad-
morable stoicism.
II tried to win back what had
spent. plunged and lost it ALL"
Ibid he give you the tip?"
"Yes."
1T was trap"
"Oh, no. But I didn't know what Il
do. The girls were all asking for their
money, and I couldn't pay them. I
didn't have a cent. just had to 60
to Mr.. Crawford and ask him to help
me out. I couldn't stand It any longer
he was very kind. he lent me the
money. And now-l don't see how
ever I'll be able to pay it back. ! Wish
] was dead. I do"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-16
WASHINGTON EXHIBIT
WINNING MEDALS

With awards not yet made at the
San Francisco exposition for apples,
ether fresh fruits and vegetables,
Washington exhibits in the horticul-
tural division already have gained
q medal of honor, three gold med
ais and three silver medals, while ag-
ricultural exhibits have been award
ed four medals of honor, eight gold
medals, So silver and 81 bronze
medals.
One gold medal was won by Co
lum0ia River grape juice from Ken
newick, in competition with the rest
of the United States. Medals of
honor were awarded the feature dis
play of methods of sizing Washing
ton apples and the Washington fish
cries exhibit. Washington wheat
on two gold medals, IL silver med
ais and z bronze medals. Displays
of other grains and grasses won most
OF the other gold and silver medals,
in keen competition with the other
grain states of the West.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-16
SELL $4,000 ACRES
OF MONTANA LAND
WIN BE Sold to the Highest Bidder
August 1928

Washington, D. c., July 12.--Ap-
proximately $4,000 acres of the
former Flathead Indian reservation
In Montana will be offered for sale
at Kalispel and Missoula, Montana,
during the month of August. Under
regulations announced by Secretary
Lane, 10000 acres are classified as
agricultural and grazing land to be
sold to the highest bidder in tracts
of 100 acres each or less for cash,
most of it from $1.20 to $500. A
portion will be offered at Kalispel
August 12 and a portion at Missoula
August %. No one person will be
permitted to purchase more than $40
acres. The remaining $4,000 acres
are classified as barren, burned over
and small timber land to be sold to
the highest bidder in tracts of 100
acres or less at not less than APP
praised value, which does not exceed
a dollar an acre.