davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

Sppaslai sosrchestrs; HS g1hh I taddes
quartet. VIII 1891 Concert;
NMBB 625olTrrissnTon :. Artists ai,o odd old
Fantasy" WRC (469l ---String quin;
.eta WRNY (375 lo--Talk. "Medicine
wTAM 1889. 4)-Studio Harmony
Time. WWJ t3527D - Michigan
Night.
7:15-WGN L3O3l--Paul ASKS ssh,oswy
-Oid-Town Duo. WRNY $3.50 -pemo.
cratic rally: Academy of Music. WGY
1879 5)--Judge Panken.
: :3O-KOA (322.4) ---String orchestra
WBZ l333(-Studsnt chorus MBAF
tainers' WCcco t4i6.45-Farm lecture
orchestra WCAE -(4e1. 3)-Music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
Today's Best

Copyright, 1926. by United Press)
WEAF and Hook-ups "a Stations),
o p. NJ. Eastern)-Walter Dam
rosch in Wagnerian lecture-recital,
"Das Rheingold."
WIZ, New York (454) and WRC,
Washington (469), S:26 P. M. East-
ernl-New York philharmonic or
chestra, Willem Mengelberg conduct.
ing.
WIZ, Springfield 1889, $40 P. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

wEEI s.el-Girls ounrer. WEAF
WE g.Sdla:i: % Wa S ST.
S %elSSy M1ersw oR WOO c46SS 9s5foWSo
wss ace ac0pssssESsj EESlx 'RSa aS
s ,sSTTr (tGaloIBSRsSd1Ea
sisSSRd Do RbRA f}}ssI6H6T3 -coagsr.. S&qX
}SsSS}9FSSsaiee..tr'w I tGSGrd1is8fPs Ss AnS
%t STE Ni te42ss,s %ASS9 Sea fsisnGers; also
S&SAg Vs. LAAl HI IT, G1%I US wSSsI
Sss;T Ssol,,w WET %|o fggsISS
sIsg %* fRsS6 WV WH2 RRSsEd
%Qqsehssst ytHdiCt wS5R (5 SpsIs siss
SSfMS IiIsf zs.sgs5 T5o5 ssfss
TaSS 4ssa sl@rAit&s REgan ''Gj s5yS,F@
02297S Sst-c %S@ .2'A'''-S'uo'0' WI"
s also NNAK sy&5SkA7qqSSgg!E. &i@s5Es'
S:3Q-KOA l322 4l-Sunday ecnooi'
%Rs4Aft sSsl1 IM.e %S9KSS Etest cs1SSJBz
R EEb9%is T 9fEffs'%5EoeA E e WV %Ef ksD ES9se
er, WGHP t270)-Astringosoloi
HN t361 2l-Music wHAD t275k -
MsEqy,ette University ,J pr0sSEEan1 3 IN VINO
Popular program WOO (50s.2) -
Thsslsr "T5AyS b45l@B ntertaiwnepTsS; v
(375)-Governor Al Smith. WSOE
(346)-Book review.
s;O0Ma5KMA (4eD=TRqhy Trio XIV
bic Quartet KQA 1929 la1-KoA Or.
echhestrs. c. KTHSS nd ,!s7 744is, ars:
Gondoliers, wBAL 246l-jewish mu-
sic. wBBM (22el -Harmony Time
WIZ t333l Brunswick Orchestra
WCAU (27sl--Music, VIGIL t4e2l-
Dance. WICK t517l-Code lesson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

and establishes a cure.
"Heet" contains two soothing
penetrating ingredients, too expen-
sive to use in ordinary liniments or
analgesics. "Heet" is a clean, fra
grant liquid; doesn't stain, blister or
irirtate the skin Druggists guaran-
tee each 60-cent bottle.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
LITERARY BODY ELECTS
PhlIomusean Of l. @. G. VIII Install
New Officers Monday.

George Vance is the new president
of the Philomusean Literary Society
of Indiana Central College. Edgar
Ellis is vice president. New officers
will be installed Monday evening.
Other officers: Critic. Eden Hoos;
secretary. Russell Hiatt; correspond
ing secretary. Orville Cooke; treasur-
err, Francis Hotel: censor. Bennett
F'ulp; chaplain. James Weber; librar-
Ian, John Thompson; chorister. Yer
non Longenbaugh; pianist, Lester
Peyton, and sergeant of arms. Lynn
Turner.
Air forms 40 to so per cent Of the
content Of ice cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

ner program. health tark. WHIT I4ool
Sports. organ. WIZ t4b5]-olson' s
orshess a wJR fs17 a41 ssTgsn-
bell program. WMAQ I447 .5)-OrEan
WMBC (357)---Studio. dance. WOK
(217l-String Ensemble
6:1O-WHAD (276)-Organ.
9:I5--WGN (3O3)-Uncle Walt dinner
concert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
TROUBLED With
| ITCHY ECZEMA
On Forehead In Pimples and
Rash. Healed by Cuticura.

81 was troubled with eczema for
almost Ave years. 1t broke out on
my forehead In the form of pimples
and q rash. It was very annoying
because of the itching and scaling,
causing disfigurement. and when
scratched II used to bleed.
81 sent for a FREQ sample OF Cuti-
cra Soap and Ointment. It afforded
great relief so / purchased moro,
and after using three boxes Of Cuti-
cura Ointment and four cakes of
Cutieura Soap I was completely
healed" (Signed) Misc N. Cox,
$40 N. Columbia ST.. Warsaw. Ind.
cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses. Battle with Soap, soothe with
Ointment, dust with Talcum.
Soap 2Se. ointrnsnt2 rs and zoe. Taicum Ne Sold
eyerywhers. Sample each free, Address :
"outicura Laboratories, Dept II. HAidsn, Mask-
#sNW Cuticura Shaving Stick Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
Silent Today

Central-KFUo. KIDS, VOL.
wLW.. wsAI. wCBD, WKRC.
WSMB, KPRG.
Bastern-WFI, WGBS, WREO.
WIP, WREo, WHAR. WLWL.
Far West-KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
Concert I,luSic

1O:O0-KFI (4e7)-organ. KNx 1897
Feature program. KNOX (2SQ.2(-
Music Lovers Hour. KTH5 1874 b.
WON t303l-Sam and Henry; Music
Box W WEt,r ts116g1loM 7 orchestra
\ WIN 1874 ;2)@svocal and DEPARTMENTAL
S DscPt ss9oSSbnstudiS% oR VIZ a4S5l
DANCE, WPG 1893. Sl-Dance. WQy
l447R(-Qrchestra popular. WSM
1880 .4)-Gills Orchestra.
1O:05-wCCO (416.H-Dance
10:151WLS (3446)-May and June. or
i0:3o@kYw 1886, - Carnival. WIN
1851 2)-Orchestra. WEAF 1922 =
Farrel's Orchestra.
IO;15-wsB 3l-Concert
IL :QO-KFI (467)-Semi- assical. xxx
(327l--Courtesy ,,program; WBAP
WLIB (sos)-Dance popular proSram
ira. WIS N34i6 lLorchestra Ha-
waiian music. VINO (499. 7l-Orches-
ira. wMCA (341)-McAlpin enter
1I;4SNwDAF 1855, - NiEhthaws
1e ;coSoKF1 t4s7-BaIlsd hour. KPo
l35Sio@FrSoiiIics. Wit Zoo, W9oaf
12 aSS wNsSfDp'ii s7o.8,-settn' Up Hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
HOUR
BY.
HOUR

(EasternSBoston Symphony Orches-
ira, Serge Koussevitzky conducting
WSB, Atlanta 1929. 1o:45 P. M.
(Central)H"Hir Help Skylark."A
| WDAF, Kansas City (366), 11:45
P. NJ Central)-Nighthaw frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
EVENING PROGRAMS

5:Qo-wAIy lSsS.e Dinner concert
WICK (617-qoldkette's Ensemble.
WGHP (270)-Dinner concert. WV
1852 7l1binner. music.
0'3FSim me MMA8BM t335}sTDSopPssss ree dipfry'
5:30-WGY (37e .5)-Sunday School.
WIS (344.6)-Organ. WTAM (3S9.4)
s,oo@Wp 1Hsr 1886 % -schoe! Of the Ar.
WEAF G492l-MusiSegadIey WyEEGSFR t266l
The producers news., 1926-07-23

Chepeha, Stephen, Antelope, original lot
8, block 5, improvements none
Chepeha, Stephen, Antelope, origp lot y
block 5, improvements none.
Christensen, Oscar, Antelope, lot 1,
block 1, improvements $3.50, furniture
500, 1 COW $40.
Christensen, Oscar, original. lot z, DIX
Plant $500.
Courtney Elizabeth, Antelope, original.
lot /, block 2, Improvements $bOO; iot
2, block @ improvements none, iot
3. block 7, improvements 800; lot 2,
block 5, Improvement 800, furniture
$3.50.
Courtney, ]. ]. & Richardson, Antelope
original. lots S-4, block 2, improve
ments $50.
The producers news., 1926-07-23

Eilertson, E., Homestead, 30-32-55-Im-
provements S145, furniture $40, wag-
ons and harness $40, farm machinery
$40, 4 horses $10O, cattle s10O,
swine sS, IL poultry Sc.
Eaton, A NJ Dooley, 19-37-57-Improve-
ments none.
Ebeling, c., Westby, 4-S6-58-Improve-
ments s1150, furniture .s25, farm ma
chinery S400, horses $3.50.
Eder, Mark, Poplar, 28-33-52-Improve-
mentS none.
Effertz, o., Outlook, 4-36-5S-Improve-
ments $1,000, wagons and harness $40,
! auto 5000, horses $50, s cattle
Eggen, Erick, westby, 1878 I'M
provements $500, furniture s75, wag-
ons and harness gas, farm machinery
tie 1910 25 poultry $13.
Eggen, ]. J., Archer, 22-27-35-53-Im-
proVements none, furniture 500, Wag-
ons and harness $40, farm machinery
$3.50, auto $470, 13 horses $445, 26
cattle $40, swine SIC, 1O6 poultry
$50. 28-S5-53-Improvem none.
23-26-27-35-53 - improvements $1,000.
Eggen, o.. Archer, 29-S5-5S-Improve-
ments aSd So $500, ffgudrdniture ffgddn 500. wagons
$500, 1 auto 800, 33 horses $905, 1
purebred $125, "A cattle 1920, / pure
bred 500, 3 swine S48, 40 poultry $40,
SO-oz-S5-5 5-53-Improvements none,
Eggert, q. F., Detroit, Mich, 25-35-51
improvements $500.
Egmew. E. r., Hardin. s1-Ss-5s-Im-
provements none
Egeland, ]. J., Reserve, 26-33-56-Im-
provements $1,000, furniture $500,
wagons and harness S125, farm ma
chinery $3.50, / auto $50, s horses
1920, 10 cattle $500, 79 poultry SAL
solvent credits and cash $4,000.
Ehrmantrout. Henry, st. Paul, Mimi,
1O-l4-l5-37-56 - improvements $500.
1887 -56-improvem none.
Ehry, G., Dagmar. 32-34-58 - Improve
ments $3.50. 6-33-58-Improvem
none, farm machinery SIS, / auto
$476, 4 horses $50, 2 swine, $40, 81
poultry SIS, solvent credits and cash
Eide, c. H. Dagmar, 2s-26-s1-5s-Im.
/ provements 5000, furniture 500
wagons and harness $3.50, farm ma.
chinery $400, autos $500, II horses
1910, 20 cattle 1855, / purebred SIS
swine s8, 39 poultry S25.
Eidsness, n. B., Reserve, 15-33-55-Im
provements S40O.
Eidsvold. F. E., g. Christian, Eohn, 23
S5-52-Improvements 500.
Ekstedt, c., Dooley, J14-15-s7-55-Im
provements $780, furniture 500
wagons and harness 5000, farm ma
chinery $4,000, truck s46O, 1 auto
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the County Commissioners Of the
County OF Gallatin, State Of Montana,
viii offer for sale at public auction
for cash, to the highest bidder; sale
to commence at 1870 P. NJ, on Mon
day the 18th day of March, 1925, in
the Court House at Bozeman, Mon
tana, the following described real
estate situated and being in Gallatin
County, State CT Montana, and which
has been regularly acquired by Gal
latin County, by delinquent tax sale,
to-wit:
Tracts Number 14O, 169, 81, 1877, 81,
129, 1S5, II and 80, Rainbow Sub
division Of Bozeman Hot Springs
Tract
No bid can be considered for less
than the amount Of delinquent taxes
and costs to Gallatin County.
j. H. HARRIS,
F26-m1l Clerk and Recorder
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

FARM WANTED-From owner,
must be cash bargain. E. Curtis, 73C
State Alamosa, Colo 3tf19
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Billings, Montana,
February II, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Luvena E. Sheridan, Mother Of Albert
T. Sheridan Jr., deceased, Of WilsaIl.
Montana, who on July 29, 1894, made
Addl S~tock-raising I'D. Entry OE6S51,
formerly No. 015787 Bozeman for
EhNWH and SWANWH,
Section 8, Township 2 m, Range 8 d.
Principal Meridian Montana, has filed
notice Of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before +. u Kistner,
u. s.. Commissioners, at Wilsam, Mon
tana, on the LIST day Of April, 1926
Claimant names as witnesses,
George Wellman, Edward Ridenour.
Maude Ridenour, Mark Cowan all d
Wlsan, Montana.
IL 3. DRUM, Register
Eirst publication February %, 1895
(Last publication March 28, 1929
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Fox farms are established in Is
Montana counties. The animals r
assessed at from $50 to $1,000 each.
ROnan-"Ronan Pioneer" installs a
multiple-magazine Linotype machine.
Highway from Winston to Helena
is to be improved at once.
ChinOOk-Work begins on Montana
Power company line, Chinook to Har-
lem, 81 miles.
Miles City-Icemen begin harvest
ing winter ice crop on Yellowstone
river.
Great Falls-Montana Flour mills,
here and at HarlOwtOn, ship train OF
so cars flour over Milwaukee. road to
Chicago.
MissOula-A. C. N. sawmil at Bon
ner cut 82,373,OOO feet Of lumber N
1925.
Red uodge-New canning factory tc
be built for 1925 crop.
Conrad-Pondera Poultry assOcia-
ton starts big tree-planting campaign
Great Falls - Building in 1925
amounted to $544,27O.
Government viii receive bids IL
March for constructing Beaver Creel
dam On Sun River reclamation prof
ecE
Rosebud county shipped $2OO,0O'
worth Of hogs in 1925.
Ismay-LOcal growers shipped IL
carloads stock and produce in 1925.
Lewistown - Cat Greek oil pan
$12,SS8 federal royalty in December
FairvieW - Montana-D Dakota POwe
company plant here nearing compile
ton.
Malta-Marland Oil company said t
have six leases in Phillips count!
near here.
LewistOwn- Methodist church wi
, build recreation center this year.
HarlowtOn-Cathclic church, cos
ing $4,000, almost ready for dedic'
ton.
Observation-Disclosures surveys indicai
q a bumper fruit crop for 1926.
, ChinoOk-Blaine county spent $41
l737 for roads and $17,615 for bridge
: in 1925.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
sHERIFF's SALE

Frank Kolble, Plaintiff versus.
Edwin S. Knadler and Florence Knad-
Ter, his wife; Arthur P. Knadler and
Flora D. Knadler, his wife; L. d.
Moritz, Trustee IN Bankruptcy for
Edwin s. Knadler, a bankrupt; and
OwenhOuse Hardware Company, q
Corporation, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Sat-
urday on the 9th day Of February
A. D. 1925 at 900 o'clock P. n. at
the front door Of the Court House in
the City Of Bozeman, County Of Gal
latin, the following described pro-
perty, viz:
The South Half Of the Southeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
(Sh SEA SEA) Of Section Fifteen
(15), excepting therefFOm that GER
tain tract Of land containing 1857
acres, decided by Alexander D. Weaver
and Eliza Weaver, his wife, to Joseph
H. M. Hoffman, by deed dated May g.,
1910, and recorded May II, 1910, in
Book Al Of Deeds, Page 284, records Of
Gallatin County, Montana, and also
excepting therefrom the right Of way
Of the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany.
The East Half Of the East Half
(Eh Ek) of Section Twenty-One
(21), containing 100 acres, more OF
less.
The North Half Of the North Half
(Nh N.Y. and the West Half Of the
Southwest Quarter (Wh SWA) and
q strip OF land containing 26 ia
acres off of the West side Of the East
Half of the Southwest Quarter CEN
SWA) Of Section Twenty-Five (22)
consisting 266 1/S acres, more o.
less.
An the above described lands ar,
situate in Township One ~ Nortl
Of Range Four (4) East, Of the Mon
tana Meridian.
Together with all the tenementa
hereditaments, appurtenances, waite
rights, water privileges and waite
bitches to said lands belonging, or j
anywise appertaining, and particular
" the right to the use and flow o
1877 inches, miners measurements, o
the waters Of the West Gallati
River, appropriated October 16tl
1855, and decreed to Alexander I
Weaver by Decree Of the DistriC
Court Of the Ninth Judicial DistriC
Of the State Of Montana, in and fC
: the County Of Gallatin, Dated Oct
ober 7th, 1909, IN the case Of w. I
Bell, Jr., ct. al, plaintiffs, vs.. F. I
E Armstrong, ct. al, defendants.
e Dated at Bozeman, Montana, Eel
ruary 8, 1926.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff
d By Sylvia A. Smith, Under Sheriff
First publication February 5, 1925
1 (Last publication February Is, 1921
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

When government ownership dls-
places private business, the loss y
taxes, as wen IS the excessive coss
m operation 8 levied upon props
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

Any persons claiming adversely the
aboye-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
To be sold subject to provisions
and reservations Of Act Of June %,
1910 SS6 Stat, 5s3). Sale authorized
by &C" Of 1925.
H. B. DRUM, Register.
First publication February 19, 1925
(Last publication March %, 1926
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

III 81

tDOes not 80 via Belgrade on
return trip from Three Forksl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26

GALLATIN VALLEY ELECTRIC
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
CONGRESSMEN GET
STRANGE REQUESTS
Often Test the Patience
and Wit Of Legislators


Washington. ~ Your congressman's
mail, which attains considerable vol
ume during the season, Is a odd as
sOrtment Of letters, containing every
thing, from facts to fiction. from truth
to trouble. from nuggets Of suggestion
70 nut" requests. II the legislator has
q sense Of humOr he may come to enjoy
the latter; the difficulty lies in know
ing whether the writer really meant to
be funny. Here is a letter that came
to a certain legislator:
81 urge that q commission be appoint
ed to go to Germany and lay the mat
ter before the authorities there, point
ing out that the surrender Of Berg
doll by the Germans would aid very
materially in smoothing ont the feel
ing engendered BY the late war. Upon
| Germany's surrender Of BergdO1 to the
United States, I would have him shown
ct theaters IA different parts Of the
country and the proceeds taken In at
the door applied to the care and main
tenance Of some invalid overseas vet
eran. II such proceedings r con-
trary to any laws or treaties now ex-
listing, would suggest that such treaty
action be taken as will make this pos
sible.r
Wants Male and Female Fish.
This letter happens to mention the
slRckeF BergdOll, although 1t might
refer to any topic under the sun. One
congressman tells Of ian old fellow
who wrote asking for a male and fe-
male fish, so that he could go into
the business Of raising fish, and he
also wanted a law compelling people
to eat fish at least nee each week
Many a legislator is asked for a lock
Of the Presidents hair to be rafled
at some entertainment for charity.
THE funniest I've ever had" said
this congressman "is from an ardent
peace advocate, who wanted rs to OBJ
- tain from the barber Of the ~secretar!
Of state some hair trimmings. II
this instance the secretary Of state wa.
Hughes, and the trimmings wante,
were whiskers."
a II keep in a separate fle the letter
making odd requests" said anOthea
congressman. Among them is on
from a man In my state, althOug
e not a resident Of my district, inform
ing me that he wanted to come {
5, Washington in order that he Nigh
u settle a dispute. He was a ~stakehOlde
% for two OF hts friends and wanted {
know II 1t we're possible for me
4 obtain him a railway pass, inasmuc
N as I had been discussing railroad les
fslRtiOn. He naively stated that h
70 had no other reason for coming (
Washington, that he was not particJ
larly interested In what congress We
n. doing, but he did want to settle th
bet between his friends fairly and will
out prejudice. The subject Of II
IN wager was whether one Of the pain
ings in the rOtunda showed an India
u with Eve or six toes on q Of h
feetl At first I thought that It VS.
90 a josh letter, but found out later tn,
the man was regarded as a sort Of
% Solomon in all disputes in the sectiC
in which he lived, and that he had wFl
nd ten in good faith.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
Answers Them All.

One legislator, instead Of paying no
attention to peculiar requests, takes
pains TO answer every one. Il make
it a point to answer them because
they might not seem as absurd to the
writer as they do to me-" be ex-
planned.
A congressman who has delivered
lectures on patent law says that mot
a week goes by without requests from
inventors. The latest one asked If It is
possible to patent a device that viii
prevent the juice from a grapefruit
from squirting on ones shirt front.
Since radio has become such a fad /
have received more than a hundred
letters asking if I could have the Navy
department furnish sets free Of charge.
1--WE don't get as many letters as
we used to from persons who claim to
have solved the problem Of perpetual
motion, but we have dozens OF requests
for recipes for home brew.
About a year E we received 3
most peculiar composition. We puz.
zled over it. then sent it to a decOd.
ing expert. He found It contained q
request for flower seeds and for the
Congressional Record. After we hat
compiled with his request the writer
explained that he had written IN COD,
TO see If his congressman was men
tally keen enough TO decOde IT, Nov
he declares that HIS congressman Is Ia,
brightest man IN the country.
Another BETTER suggested that Til
mone5 owed to the United States b.
the allies be used to construct 8 bride
across the Atlantic ocean"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-26
sHERIFF's SALE

Frank Kolble, Plaintiff. versus
Edwin S. Knadler and Florence Knad-
Ter, his wife; Arthur P. Knadler and
Flora D. Knadler, his wife; L. D..
Moritz, Trustee in Bankruptcy for
Edwin S. Knadler, q Bankrupt; and
Greenhouse Hardware Co, 3 CorpOr-
alton, Defendants.
To be sold at SherifFs Sale on Sat-
urday on the 9th day Of February
A. d. 1925 at 200 o'clock p. III. at
the front door Of the Court House IN
the City Of Bozeman, County Of Cal
latins the following described pro-
perty, VIZ:
The East Half Of the Northeast
Quarter (Eh NEA) Of Section
TWenty-eight (28), the West Half
WIZ Of Section TWenty-seven (27),
IN Township One % North, Range
-Four Cd East Of the Montana Msrid-
ian, containing 400 acres IN Gallatin
County, Montana.
Together with 800 inches Of the
waters Of the West Gallatin River APP
propriated October 18th, 1856, and
decreed TO Alexander d. Weaver 81
the caseEot w. ID. Ben, ct. al Pits
v. +. =. Armstrong. et.al., Oef6G.,
G0llatln County, Montana.
IogetnH with an the tenements,
hereQlpnenes, appurtenances, water
rights ana water bitches thereuntc
Belonging on ia anyties a~ppeEtainln8
Date1 at bozafnsn. Montana Feb
mafT 8 1925
JA1fES SMITH, sheriff
By sylvia a Smith, Under sheriff.
(kirst publication February &e2s)
fLaet publication February %, 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

tfore-we can sell these cars and stand
A trial ride in any of the following cars
entails no obligation TO buy, we suggest
your early inspection.
STEARNS KNIGHT
Seven Passenger Sedan.
changed it on Lincoln. Naturally this
car has every appearance of new. IT car
TIES h1 opr guarantee Tires are without
:, This exceedingly attractive and interest
ing S Stearns p Knight body type is finished m
holstery, equipment and in fact every de
S Sstn; SHOWS no sign OF use The super
tires bumpers rear and 'front.' automatic
w1ndshield wiper, spotlight. motometer etc.
nortunity. and the buyer wanting Stearns
Knight quality at an unusually low price
will do well to see this car at once.
1923 PACKARD
Fivepassedpser cosed car FIVE Al
motometer. bumpers. etc Finish and in
terror are in splendid condition This car
looks and runs perfect. Let US demon
strate this car to you.
MARMoN SEDAN
1928 model. 7-passenger. A design of
particular interest and smartness with
wine color, With white wire wheels. full
nickel radiator shell and lamps. Equip-
two (2) spotlights. automatic windshield
wiper. etc. Beautiful upholsterlng. Tires
are perfect. has one spare. Thls car Is
one that will come up to the expectations
Of the most .exaeting buyer: Carries our
vince you of the value. we offer, this car
to you at Il special RED TAG SALE
PRICE. Terms if desired.
WILLS ST. CLAIRE TOURING
1922 model. It's baked enamel-blacll
finish and interior upholstering are 1osl;;
Bifeiu Bumpers T" rear and front. mirror. etc
Disc wheels. five - excellent tires ; Me- Me-.
WITHOUT a doubt is one Of the best Wills
Price is exceptionally low for this week.
Let us demonstrate this car to you.
painted. Good tires. rear and front
bumpers and other extras. This car is in
good condition and can be purchased at an
amazingly low price. Terms arranged
CADILLAC 80 TOURING
Taking into consideration its splendid
condition and low price. this is without
q doubt, one of the best CadillS,c c buys OF
and front bumpers. automatic windshield
wiper side curtains. etc In excellent me-
chanical condition and carries our g9aran !,
tee. Special prjcee-o-RED TAG SALE
WEEK-only S65O.00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
30 Automobiles for Sale
RED TAG
Bargains that should appeal
to the buyer of an automobile.

TO the buyer OF an auCOmoDlle'
Marmon, 1923, touring; new
factory Duco; winter inclos-
ure; six tires; in best of shape
mechanically. Price $765.
REQ sedan, 1923. A car that
you will never wear out. Tires
extra good. Upholstering like
new. Runs perfectly. This is
surely a bargain at $40.
Studebaker, 1922, Roadster;
winter inclosure. Tires good;
will paint to suit buyer. Price
is right.
Dodge, 1924, sedan. A good
one. Very low mileage.
Cadillac So. touring.
Odds 4, 1873, touring.
Paige, 1923, sport.
Jordan, 1922, touring.
Stephens, 1928, touring.
We invite comparison of
prices.