davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

No. 251-Ladies' Cotton Athletic
 Union Suit 75c, 89c and S1 .Oo No. z01-Ladies' Batiste Athletic
 Union Suit SlN No. 20O-Ladies' Nainsook Athlete Union Suit Sl.O0 No. 253-Ladies Knit Jersey Cottor Union Suit S1.00 and Sl1s No. 6oo-Ladies' Knit Jersey
 Bloomers soc, 59c, 75c No. 253-Ladies' White Cotton
 Vests soc and 5se No. 7o9-Children's White Cotton Vests lsleeveless) z5c and 2sc No. 275-Children's Gauge Bloomer Drawers Soc and 5sc No. 730-Children's Nainsook Bloomer Drawers soc and 5sc No. 730-Children's Nainsook Union Suits, Bloomer Knee 75c and ssc
 The above numbers are all
 FOREST MILLS" GOODS thoroughly dependable as to
 sizes, fit and quality
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
States Attorney charle. E. 1:

observed his 18th birthday on Ts day of this week. MT. Searls is ac7 despite his age, and still yigoroz carries on his work as states attons and senior member of the local i firm of Searl, Russell 4 Bradford
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
conxreRational Church Note.

Rev. Simeon E Cozad Pastor
 Next Sunday will be the sermon on ''The Joys of Living" Subject, The Joys of an Active Mind. "
 Church school at 2 o'clock.
 The Mems Forum at l2 o'clock. Subject for discussion, "The Influence of Democracy on Religion" Rev 5. F. Cozad. leader.
 Y. P. s. z E meeting at 6 p m. "What MiHian Have Done Tor Social Welfare" Miss Ellen White ia the leader.
 The motion picture at 7i5 The Dangerous AFe." Also one or two reels by the Connecticut State Board of Health
 Friday. March 2s. the Alpha Delta class food sale at Gilman's store at o'clock m charge of the finance conn mittee
 Thursday. April 3, church night ser vice at [ 30 by the pastor.
 Tuesday. April 1 the Mission meet ing at the chapel at 300 o'clock in charge of the Sigma Chi class. Topic, "The Life of Girl in Japan"
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
si PhIIIp. chureh Nod.

Sunday, March 30. fourth Sun day in Lent. there will be the usual service at l0.45. Church school at I2 noon
 Friday. March 2s. choir rehearsals st Mrs Pierre Myers, Grove street at 7.30 D, m.
 Saturday afternoon, March % at 2 o'clock the boys choir rehearsal at the church
 Tuesday. April I. meeting of the guild at the home of Mrs. Edward nsst at r. a.
 Sunday March 90 at D. m. organ recital by Miss Annie Ash, assisted by Miss Clara Keller, soprano.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
At the Theatres
Victory

Victory Tonight and Saturday. Johnny Hines In "l4a2"
 Sunday night, Counterfeit Love" with m All=star east Monday and Tuesday, Mary Carr in Daring Years" Wednesday and Thursday. Ruth Stonehouse in Lights Out"
 Bradley Tonight and Saturday, Eleanor Boardman and Ray Griffin in Day of Faith"
 Sunday night. Hoot Gibson in Hook and Ladder
 Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Glenn Hunter in "West of the Water Tower"
 Thursday only, Vaudeville Gladys Walton tn "The Near Lady"
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
D. c. ESTIMATES
HEARINGS TO
Be RUSHED
Subcommittee VIII Take Up
Examination Of Witnesses
This Week.

! Hearings on the District estimates
for 1925 will be commenced this
week by the District subcommittee
Of the House Appropriations Com.
mittee. 1t was announced today by
Congressman Charles r. Davis, OF
Minnesota, chairman.
The hearings probably will begin
Wednesday, though efforts are be.
lngs made to open them earlier. The
District Commissioners will be the
first witnesses called. They will be
followed by the heads of the various
branches of the District govern.
ment. Representatives of local
trade bodies and civic organizations
win also be heard.
1t Is expected that consideration
Of the estimates will be concluded
more RAPIDLY than in previous years
because Of the adoption of the re.
classification scale Of salaries for
District employees, which has lifted
the burden Of investigating every
salary appropriation from the shoui.
ders Of the committee.
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
CITY MUST PAY
TAXESABQVE
BONUS
Congressman n. P. Snyder So
Says, Giving Figures, to
Back Up Claim.

The District of Columbia would
be compelled to pay in taxes more
than its veterans would receive in
adjusted compensation in event of
the passage by Congress Of bonus
bill, Congressman Homer p. Snyder
of New York stated today.
There are 16,342 former soldiers
who would receive bonuses totaling
$8.l71, 200, he declared, while the
District would have to pay $10,-
1000 in taxes to the Government.
This would mean that surplus
of $2,429,000 In taxes raised within
the District Of Columbia would be
expended to pay soldiers who do
not live here and who have no
claim on the District, he stated.
There are twelve States and the
Territory Of Hawaii which would he
in a similar plight, he stated. Thus
a majority Of States would benefit
at the expense of minority, he said.
New York State, he said would
be compelled to pay taxes of 1857, :
100000 for bonus purposes, only
$189 ,493, 900 Of which would be re-
ceived by New York veterans.
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
PRESIDENT PRAISES
KIVVANlAN PRINCIPLES

President Coolidge has written q
letter to Edmund F. Arras, Of Co.
lumbus, Ohio. president Of the XII.
wants Club international, in reply
to the latter's appreciative message
on learning that the Chief Execu.
tive had become affiliated with the
Washington club. it became known
today.
Because Of the high ideals OF
the organization" the President
wrote. Il know that Its members
Will always stand ready to respond
to the call OF the President for
the support Of good government
and those principles upon which our
government is founded"
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
WOmen's 81 to Sc Oxfords
and Pumps, $2.59

broken sizes from our regular stock of higher priced
footwear at this reduced price tomorrow, All perfect
serviceable shoes, in large number of models that
women want. n ~ - .ssS3 s$S13. $s53 .,.#i y,
Take choice Of Oxords and strap Pumps in patent
leather tan caik black and brown Kid satin suede and dull
feathers Louis, 6panh military and low walking heels Welt
turn and Mckay sewsd soles. T, g#-:5 a. lF' Nh ~
every every style complete range of sizes
in the lot from "a TO z widths TO D. All exceptional
values at $3.50 pair. e. .ftr =. - = Z -
Goldenberg's-First Floor - ii. y ~ 80
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
Hosiery

WOmen's Heather Cotton
Hose, assorted colors, plain or
two-toned silk clocks up the
side; scanned back; also some
wool mixtures; broken sizes;
some with slight imperfections,
others perfect quality; COo
Soc values. At......... AVN
WOmen's Fibre Boot Hose,
three-seam back, in black, cor.
dovan and castor; broken sizes:
seconds of S9c values. E0O
AC ...............
Children's Ribbed, Socks,
three-quarter length, fine mer.
Icerized finish; various shades
with colored turnover tops:
broke n sizes; perfect 0Oo
quality; soc values. At OVN'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
PRE-INVENTORY SALE OF
Art Goods

Stamped Towels, including
Check Glass Towels, Crash
Kitchen Towels, Hemstitched
Huck Towels, ETC.; in an assert
ment of neat, pretty
patterns; 25c to 35c 1Qn
values. At. ACN
SOC Stamped Scarfs and Cen.
ters, natural color art crash,
in assorted new pat COC
terms SVN
$1.5O Stamped PilIOwcases,
genuine Fruit of the Loom
muslin; finished with 3-in. hem.
stitched hem; neat C1 IN
designs. Pair. U1'VV
$3.50 Stamped Bedspreads,
stamped on good quality un.
bleached krfnkle
weave; neat pat CC En
25c Stamped Vanity Sets,
three pieces in set: stamped ON
white iinene; neat pat. CEO
terms TWO for. 80. AON
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
ARMY FINANCE SCHOOL,
TO TRAIN PICKED MEN

A thorough training in army H.
nance and in the rules and regula-
tions governing pay and accounting
will be offered to twenty-six picked
men in the Army Finance School
that will be opened today. Capt.
F. e. Parker will be in charge.
Until recently the school was at
Fort Hunt. Va. The idea is to give
enlisted men a thorough training
in army finance SO that there win
be less confusion in the accounting
system.
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
ChamOisuede
Gloves, '79c Pair

Chamoisuede Gauntlet Gloves,
good serviceable quality, with
embroidered backs and strap
wrists. Choice of mode, gray,
beaver and brown. ALI sizes.
"Wear.Right" ChaInOiSuede
Gloves, with crochet back; two
clasp style, in brown, SON
beaver, gray and mode. V~~
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
PRE-ENVENTORY SALE
handkerchiefs

WOllAUIiS I'ure LlnoM hand
kercnIoIS, white only; hem-
stircneu OOr0ers; plain or cord
s,a,,,aI ea stripes; :, lOc and lsc lZc,
Valu0S. AT.
Mems Handkerchiefs, pain
cOlOrS with satin or hem
stitched borders; full size and
fast colors; 25c values. 1ON
AL
WOmen'S Handkerchiefs in
white with satin stripe of hem
stitched borders and rolled EN
OOSeS.
Mems Handkerchiefs, pure
linen, plain white with C9C
hemstitched border. V~
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
PRELNVENToRY SALE or m.
Velvets and Fur Cloth

Sc Chiffon Velvet, 80 inches
widet close pile, soft clinging,
rich satin face quality, ca .CE
in black, navy and brown -O4'AO
So Pure silk Chiffon Velvet,
S6 inches wide, all-silk face and
BACK, which means d6u- "a 90
BILE service; black only d3'VO
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
Notions

Snap Fasteners, black ana
white; all sizes. THREE EC
cards for. ..............
Needle Books, a sample lot
of values worth SOC to- CRC
soc each. At. 49,. V~
AlI-rubber Household 0OO
Aprons, well made. 80. ~
SC Lingerie Tape, three-yard
pieces; in pink and blue. 10N
THREE pieces for. -. AVC
Shoulder Strap Tape, 70.
assorted colors. Yard. w
Nassau .Basting Cotton,
250-yard spools. THREE 10N
Tor ...,...... .'.E.'
Rubber Sheets, size 27xs6
inches; regularly 75c EEN
each. At. ..............
Baby Pants, all rub. 1SN
ber, pair. -. ...,
Curas Sanitary Nap. Ok
kins. SIX in roll for.
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
So Party or Vanity
Boxes. Sl.y5

Genuine Leather i'arty or
Vanity Boxes, in a large va
riety of colors; all silk lined
and fitted with large beveled
mirror, change purse, dorine
box, lip stick holder. Popular
rectangular shapes.
GOIdenberg'S-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-21

+ $1 YeIutiha, 81 inches wide,
black and gold brocade effects,
q distinct novelty for ,GC TX
blouses, jacqnettes, etc WAeSO
{, $40 Salts Furtex, so inches
wide, high.grade novelty fur
cloth. in the popular. H@A 90
kit fox shade, :. sDtsOC
: GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-21

SOC Bleached Pillow Cases, size
42x36 inches; hand-torn and
ironed; finished with deep hens;
free from essing. OEo
EaCn
Ice BIeached Muslin, So inches
fIn1ss mldsi ernSs eloss woven soft 15c
25c Unbleached Cotton, SO in.
wide, heavy round thread grade;
,snssh' Sa4sa from ? to 10 18c
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
Sheep in u. S. Decrease.

There were 100000 head of
sheep and lambs ION feed" in the
Corn Belt and Western States on
January /, az compared with 4.2S0,.
The Washington times., 1924-01-21

$1.75 Run-Of.the.MiIl Seamless
Bleached Sheets, S1x99. extra
length for, double beds;
firm woven sheeting G1 Ok
cotton WASAO
$2.25 Crochet Bed Spreads,
'three-quarter bed size; neat pat
terms, in Marseilles de- (1 70
signs ... VAsSO
4Sc Bleached Pillow Cases,
sizes 42x36 and 445x36 inches;
fine ). quality; free from Q7O
starch or dressing. Each. OON
The Washington times., 1924-01-21

CONG. EDGAR HOWARD.
OF Nebraska, who win address
the luncheon Of the Washington
Advertising Club. Wednesday, at
the City, CIhb..
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
PRE-INVENTORY SALE OF
Toilet Goods

AOAAA~A@ VI
Toilet Goods
39c bottles of r. & G. OOo
COcoanut Oil Shampoo. GON
All Rice Powder,
white; regular 25c M
packages .............. AVN
1Oc Rinse Soap Granu-
les, for household uses, Go
paskage w
Palm Olive Co.'s SOaDs.
assorted odors: large III
oval, cakes. THREE for LII
Britt's Powder A m monia,
for household purposes, o.
15c packages. es............. "
25c and 35c Imitation Ivory
Dressing Combs, assorted kinds,
with coarse or fine and 1OO
coarse teeth. h............ AVN
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
PRELNVENTORY SALE OF
Table Damask & NAPKINS

Extra Heavy Allnen Table Damask only 40 Q1 SO
inches wide assorted patterns; WAOO
or 'sS soS eords1 Table Da s wide pink blue SEC
Mercerized Danaask Napkins, size; neatly
hemmed five patterns Sold regularly EO0
$5O Dozen Sale price. SIX OVN
GOdenbergs-First, ,FlO
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
$1.5O Seamless Sheets
Run of the Mill

S1x9O Seamless Blesched Sheets, FULLY
double-bed size; made, of heavy roundI 10 II M
thread sheetng cotton; finished with three eRO
inch hem. The imperfections slightly Oy \ nVB~V
and will not affect wearing qualities nA r ~ y
Evening star., 1924-11-20
NEW BRIDGE RELIEVES
BIG RAIL CONGESTION
Connecting Railroad in New
York, Opening Today, Short
e4s Freight Time.
,e Associated Press

BY fNe AssoclateQ Pfess.
SELkIRK,. N Y, November 20.---
The A. H. Smith Memorial bridge,
the Hudson River connecting rail-
road. and the new Selkirk freight
yards, which comprise the New York
Central Railroads s25.000.000 pro-
ject, known as Castleton cutoff and
are designed to reduce by three to
seven days the time 1t takes to move
a freight car from coast to coast,
will be placed in service today.
A train bearing 2S railroad presi-
dents. men prominent in the politi-
cal and business life of the Nation,
engineers and technical experts, wild
leave Albany on an inspection trip.
The Hudson River connecting rail-
read links the tracks of the New
York { ftral, the Boston and Albany
and ths, Eest Shore Rsilroads By
It's use i:.will be possible to swing
westbound freight across the Hudson
River over the Castleton bridge, 35
feet above the water and nearly a
mile in length. Freight then will go
into the Selkirk classification yards
and thence West through south
of passing through the yards at AL
bany, a bottle neck" and long a
cause of delay in handling freight.
The connecting road consists of
47.4 mites of track. The yards con-
tain trackage with capacity of
1880 cars and extend more than
six miles west from the Hudson
River
Evening star., 1924-11-20
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 20.-The city
councils high cost of living commit
tee, turning Its thoughts to turkey,
has worked out an estimate for a rea-
sonably priced Thanksgiving dinner
for six persons. The itemized menu
folInma. -.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
DEFENDANTS HEARD
|N.HAWK||''SS' CASE.
Three Declare Head Of Com
pany Acted Without Their
knowledge.
BY the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November 20.
Three Of the sixteen defendants of
the Hawkins Mortgage Company,
charged with conspiracy to use the
mails to defraud, testified in their own
behalf at the eighth day of the trial
in Federal court here yesterday. The
three, defendants were Carl B. Ander-
son of Portland, Ind, treasurer and
director of the Hawkins Company;
William NJ. Webb. Dallas, Tex, for
mer Baptist preacher evangelist, and
Harry j. Bovart of Pittsburgh, gem
eral manager and secretary treasurer
Of the Cooperative League of Ameri-
ca. All three defendants declared
Hawkins. fugitive head of the COM
pany, had acted without their knowl-
edge in the alleged conspiracy.
Webb. who was on the stand the
longest, detailed how he left the pull
pit to go into business and of his
losing $2.300,000 assets Of the United
Home Builders of America when he
consented to the merger of his COM
pany with the Hawkins Company. He
testified he organized the home build
ers' company in Dallas In 1919.
Stock of the Hawkins Company
found a reader sale among widows.
farmers and aged persons, according
to the testimony of Anderson. He
said he was a mere" clerk in the
company and had never fulfilled the
duties of treasurer. Bovart told of
organizing the Cooperative League
of America in 1912 and of it's being
taken over by the Hawkins Company.
The defense Is expected to COM
plete its case today.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAINS
IN A few MINUTES

Rheumatism. lumbago. ncuritis.
backache. stiff neck. sore muscles,
strains, sprains, aching joints. When
you are suffering SO you can hardly
get around, just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. and
when heat penetrates right down
into pain and congestion. relief
comes at once.
Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling
heat In three minutes the sore spot
is warmed through and through and
the torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers. costs little at any
drug store Get jar at once. Be
sure to get the genuine, with the
name Rowles on every package.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
VICTIM is AMERICAN.
Man Found Wandering in England
Identified as W. w. Harries.

LONDON, November 20.-The schol-
arly wanderer picked up in Woking
recently, unable to give his name and
only hazy account of his past life.
has been identified, according to this
mornings newspapers. as Walter
William Harries of New York, an ac-
countant connected with various COL
leges in the United States and Canada
and the Y. NJ. c. A. in New York He
is the possessor of an English Uni
versity degree. Mr.. Harries now Is in
the hospital at Guildford.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
MEAT WORKERS STRIKE,
London Labor Row May Have Seri.
GUS Results.

LONDON, November 20.--A strike
of meat handlers, originating in the
London dock cold storage ware
houses, this morning spread raidly,
and by o'clock all the storage ware
house handlers in London, numbering
about one thousand, were out. The
strike Is over the question of priority
in employment@
1t Is feared the situation may be-
come serious If the movement spreads
to the other food workers, including
those at the Covent Garden market,
who have exhibited restlessness since
the last strike.
Los Angeles is said to have more
real estate agents than any other
American city.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
COLLEGE STARS NABBED.
Stout and Van Gerbig of Princeton
Taken. in Stage Row.

PHILADELPHIA. November 20
Edmund c. Stout, captain of the
Princeton University foot ball team.
and Lou Van Gerbig, a former mem
Der of the team, star skater and
hockey player, We're arrested here
last night, charged with disorderly
conduct. Both We're locked up at City
Han. while friends made efforts to
bail them.
They were arrested outside n thea
ter at the close of the performance
after the manager complained they
had attempted to force their way
through the stage entrance, and that
one of them had struck the manager
with his cane
Evening star., 1924-11-20
HERR|OT DEFENDS
RECOGNIZING REDS
Premier Says Act Was Meas.
ure of SeIf-Protection
fer France.
ny coNsTANTINE BRowN.

By Gable to The Star and Oh cago Daily News
PARIS, November .0."When we
recognized the Soviet republic we had
in mind mainly + ance's economic
interests, and wan ed to assure an
adequate supply o. grains and oil in
the future on better basis than
other nations haze Them"
SO stated Pre- nier Herriot before
The foreign cor .mittee of the Cham
bcr of Deputies. And when member
# the opposition drew his attention
TO the fact that Russia is at present
ronfpelled to buy grain from the
United States and that her oil supply
is not suffia aient for her own needs,
the premier retorted that the gov
ernment ,hust look ahead into the
future. II Russia Is short of grain
and oil to day, this does not mean that
her national resources are drained.
A few good crops and little assist
anEe from outside to enable the re-
construction Of pipe lines and drilling
of wells will see that huge country
on her feet again.
Looks to Own interests.
When asked whether Frances oil
policy Will not bring about conflict
with American oil interests in Russia,
Premier Herriot answered. shrugging z
his Sh06lderS. this cannot prevent
our recognizing Russia and defending
our own int rests IN that country
Premier f.-7riot stated that the
Russian fleet OF che Black Sea. which
was brought by zen. Wrangeirs Off
GERS to Rizerte Were it has been Iy-
ing since 1920, had caused a consid- =
erable stir in r. mania and Bulgaria,
which now feel that Russia has the
absolute suprer tcy of the Black Sea
This is more of a menace now than
heretofore
Although it true that the form er
Wrangell fleet : unimportant compared
with the fleets of other maritime pow
el,s, it undoubtedly will be stronger tha n
my combined fleet OF Rumania, Bull
,:aria and Turkey. who do not pos
aesS a sinSl, great ship. but only "a
few deStroy<rs.
VIII Add to Fleet
The Soviet' will add to the present
Black Sea forces two battle ipe
built in 1S+ and armed with II
13-inch and 20 4-inch guns: one old
cruiser, seen 1.100-ton destroyers
and Is othe, smaller craft Although
All these shps are in bad state and
have been elected since they Were.
brought from Tunts, they can easily
I've repaired and it is believed that
Russia will intrust the French arse
mails with repairing the main fight
Ing units.
Once the men of war have been
repaired. Russia will have undisputed
supremacy not only OF the Black Sea
but also of the eastern Meditteran-
can. where the only fleet which can
be opposed to it is the Greek one,
which has not Il single modern unit
The Rumanian government * much
alarmed over the prospects of the
military power Of its eastern neigh
hor With this SO increased, while
i:umania's land army, always will be
aale to resist and eventual attack on
the Bessarabian border. the power Of
her resistance would be much iul-
paired if Russia, with the assistance
Of her fleet, is able to land her forces
any day at Dohrudja and thus turn
the TANKS of the Bessariabian forces.
copyright. 1924. by Chicago Daily News NoD
Evening star., 1924-11-20

Sugar Is poison to q great many
birds.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
NOTED POET is DEAD.
II. G. Eeggveit Decorated by Nor.
wegian King.

OTTAWA. November 20. III. G
Heggveit, the church historian. jour
nalist and poet, died in Norway yes
terday, according to cablegram re-
ceiyed by his son. c. A. Heggveit oe
this city. He was 73 years old.
Heggveit's works are known through
out the Scandinavian countries and
on the North American continent.
The King Of Norway decorated him
in 1919 for his church historical re-
search work
Evening star., 1924-11-20
42-Cent Turkey Makes Thanksgiving
Din1,er for Family Of Sir Cost 1895

fer dressing and other incidentais,
making the cost Of the dinner ap-
6S cents per person.
Turkey prices in Chicago this year
will be about the same as in 1928,
merchants say. Live
fowls are selling at 26 to- 2S cents.
fancy dressed birds at about 80 cents
and cold storage turkeys at So cents
a pound. These are wholesale prices,
This years turkeys win not be of the
best quality. the merchants said, be-
cause of the poor weather, which was
not conductive to fattening.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
JUDGE LINDSEY VICTOR.
Will Retain Seat He Has Held 90
Years, Vote Shows.

DENVER, Colo, November 20.-
Judge Ben B. Lindsey, Denvers ma
tionally known juvenile jurist, Will
retain the seat he has held for %
years, as the result of the November
election.
This was determined last night
when the count<of mail votes was
completed. giving Judge Lindsey a
majority of 130 votes over Roy w. B.
Graham, his Republican opponent. To
this total tomorrow will be added 6S
votes granted Judge Lindsey by the
election commission on tally errors.
Sugar is poison to a. great many
irar
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07

HOIIam Company, a corporation,
Plaintiff.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-07
NoTICE FoR PUBLICATION
(Non-coal)
Act Of June IL, 1906. List No. 1-1OSs


Department Of the Interior, U. 8
Land Office at Great Falls. Montana
July %, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that An.
drew Miller, Of Campsite, Montana,
who. on Nov. IS, 1922, made Home
stead Entry, Serial No. O52ss9, for
NEANWA. ShNWH, Section 80,
Township is NJ, Range s E., PMM,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register, U. s. Land office, at Great
Falls, Montana, on the 9Th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1924.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
James Diefurt, Theo. Olson, both of
Great Falls, Montana, Roy Olson. Geo.
Potter, both Of Campsite, Montana.
w. E. BENNETT,
Register.
list Pub. July Blast pub. Aug. 2s)