davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
Big Gain Is Reported
In Use Of Radio

steadily increasing interest in radio and constantly
mounting demand for hghgrade radio equipment revealed
BY the United States Department of Commerce in statement
Just issued The only decline reported is in the number OF
crystal sets and headphones indicating that the demand for
radio equipment of manufacture The mounting ratio
OF increase in sales of multiple tube receiving and speakers
indicates clearly the adoption of radio by the public
permanent investment
The Washington times., 1927-01-14

More than 10 times the number
Of tube-type radio receiving sets
were manufactured in 1926 than in
1923 (the last preceding census). &C.
cording to the Government figures.
which give the production for 1925
as 2.180.622 sets-a 1,045 per cent
increase over the 1928 output.
The production of radio speakers,
z.6OG 1865, was more than four times
that of 1928, when 623,146 radio
speakers were produced. the census
figures show. Five times the mum
per Of radio tubes were made in
1879, the report giving the value OF
me me zS.sS4 ,65S tubes produced at $780,
Ibis stupendous increase in pro-
uuetlon OF radio apparatus brought
The Washington times., 1927-01-14

5-tube Set, com
plefely equipped
4Cith standard ac-
cessories.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14

Cabinet 9th
bull tin u God
speaker, tn smart
t40O-fone mahogany
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
Pay SIS and Have
1t Sent to Your Home

With such small first payment and only $40 month pay
for the balance why should deprived of the pleasure this
radio set will give you Programs at their height with
Atwater Kent Hour every Sunday evening the splendid Victor
crs every other Friday evening and local and DIX
tions offering their best every night
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
s114.95
AtaCater K ent No. 20, STRIPPED, Wahoat
Cabinet, Is Priced at 500.

AN outfit that brings not only RADIO but Atwater Kent
the hearts desire of all who know the science of radio and the
height reaches in Atwaer Kent manufacture Coupled with this
wefnished woone mahogany cabinet which alone supplies
smart piece of living furniture And further completed with
all the necessary accessories which you should have insure proper
and dependable performance The cabinet 81 inches long, 81 inches
high and 1872 inches Deep has bun wood loud speaker Utah loud
speaker unit and battery combined Equipment includes 80
hour Southland Storage Battery 45 " Batteries %
&C" Battery five Red Top Tubes and anenna equipment
Evening star., 1927-08-28

Dividend table
Unless otherwise noted dividends
unit u oo OF dns , ss than 9S shas os a' % P
Paid this regular rate Payable IN stock Plus 5
sners 81 stock " Plus q in stock " Plus in stock PartW
stock. m n stock -
Evening star., 1927-08-28

five years has been stimulated by in
creased industrial activity. with the
result that imports Of this class of
equipment from the United States
alone have risen steadily from 81 ,537.-
coo in 1922 to $4,17J, 600 in 1926. ac-
cording to figures issued by the De
pertinent of Commerce.
Mining, oil well and pumping ma
Evening star., 1927-08-28

.chinery were the most important
group imported from the United
States. and totaled $569,297 in 1926. of
which 1866, 400 was oil well and pump
ing machinery. Imports of construc
ton and conveying machinery from
the United States increased from $50
sol in 1922 to more than 100000 in
1925,
Evening star., 1927-08-28
COLOMBIA BUYS IN U. S.
Increased Sales of Machinery Due
to Industrial Activity.

NEW YORK, August 27.--The Times
notes that impOrtations of industrial
machinery by Colombia in the last
Evening star., 1927-08-28
THE YEAR 1927 TO DATE ON THE WASH.
INCTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

tRpoted by w. Hbbs Hibbs washns D
oN THE WASHINGTON
INCLUDING 1927 " : = ~
Evening star., 1927-08-28
BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS

1O6,5OO Barber & Ross Inc. 6hs. 1897
$4,000 Chestnut Farms 61as. 1941 ......
1000 Chevy Chase Club 1st 5as, 1976....
4.500 d. c. Paper Mfg. 1st 6s. 1887. .....
$500 Southern Bldg. 6hs. 1899. .........
$500 Wash. Market Cold Storage S. 1885,.
$4,000 Wardman Park Hotel 51as. 1o41....
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20
ADDITIONAL ROAD IN 10 YEARS
Second Highway From Dover North
Will Soon Be Needed Says High
way Chief-WOuId Divide Traffic

Because of the tremendous increase
in motor travel over Delaware high
ways, it will be necessary within a
decade to construct another highway
similar to the DUPONT Boulevard be-
tween the northern limits of Delaware
and Dover, G. d. Buck, chief engineer
of the State Highway Department, be-
ieves. Just a mile below Dover the
present DUPONT Boulevard diverges
and there are two parallel highways
running down Delaware which will
split the amount of travel. But be-
tween Dover and Wilmington there is
but one main thoroughfare available.
Throughout this summer, if the week
ends are clear, the state highway po-
lice expect to have many new prob
lens in keeping traffic moving, al
though they have an added force of
police which now totals 40 men. On
Fourth Of July in order to speed up
traffic the men were given beats of 5
miles each in the northern part of
the State and they rode up and down
these beats. The men did not go off
duty for meals but made arrange
ments to stay on the job. In this way
State Highway police officials believe
that traffic was speeded up, delays
prevented and accidents averated. 1t
is the lesson being learned from this
extra heavy travel and with the real
ization that many thousands Of peo-
pie who had no cars last year are
owners of them this year, and the de-
lays that have occurred, that leads Mr..
Buck to the firm belief that another
highway between the capital Of the
State and Wilmington will soon be
needed. Wherever it was possible,
the State Highway Commission has
urged that state road should not be
through busy town, but should rath-
er skirt the outside of the town. This
has been opposed by many towns in
lower Delaware because of the fear
of merchants that they would miss
trade if the motorists didn't pass
through their town.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20
100000 HOTEL FOR REHOBOTH
Bath and Tennis Club Plans One of
Finest Structures in the State

Rehoboth is to have one of the fin
est club hotels in the state. 1t will
be the Rehoboth Bath and Tennis Club
and will be built somewhere along the
boardwalk. At present five sites are
being considered. The club house will
cost from S15O,000 to 100000. Work
on it will start in September. This
week, the officers and directors of the
club will be announced. The building
will have 100 large and commodious
rooms, each with a private bath. There
will be a spacious and comfortable
lobby, cozy freplaces for the guests
who come down during winter, semi
private smoking rooms and card
rooms. In the south wing of the club
on the ground floor will be a fine
swimming pool built on ultra-modern
lines. 1t will be fanked by locker
room, containing several hundred COM
partments, which the guest may use
at his convenience. Wide porches will
extend along every side of the club.
Charter or founder members are be-
ing invited to join at the fee of S125.
This entities the first 200 members to
life membership. They pay no more
and are entitled free of charge TO all
facilities and privileges of the club
except the hotel quarters and dining
room.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20

possibilities of fruit russeting, it is
recommended that the growers use the
dry-mix at the rate of so pounds to
200 gallons of water. If commercial
lime sulphur is used it should be dilut-
ed At the rate of 1 to 20. The atten-
ton of the growers is also being call
ed to the necessity of adding the ar
senate of lead to this spray at the rate
of pounds to the gallons Of spray
solution. With the dry-mix and lead
arsenate, it is suggested that from
five to ten pounds of lime be added,
while with the commercial lime sui
phur and lead arsenate, about 10
pounds of lime should be used. Those
orchardists who are equipped for dust
ing should continue their dust sched-
ule in order to keep the growth well
protected during the season.
In case bitter rot and apple blotch
are troublesome, however, it is es-
sential that Bordeaux mixture be used
for the control of these diseases. The
recommended formula for this partic-
ular application of Bordeaux is 2
pounds of copper sulphate and A
pounds of of,hydrated lime to so gallons
Of water.
In regard to the codling moth sit
uation, DIR. H. L. Dozier, Entomolog-
ist of the Delaware Experiment Sta
ton, who has been working on the life
history and control of this insect in
Kent County for the past two years
in cooperation with County Agent
Russell E. Wilson, calls attention to
the fact that although the adult moths
started to emerge slightly earlier this
year than they did in 1926, the long,
drawn-out cold. periods have greatly
retarded their emergence and egg de-
position. 1t is well established fact
that these adult codling moths do not
lay unless the temperature is about
sixty degrees, and in the life history
studies, it has been observed that a
majority of the moths this season died
without depositing any eggs. This
condition, in addition to the much les
sened initial spring infestation, points
to an unfavorable season for this in
sect in general. By June 23 of this
year fruit was being stung freely in
number of orchards in Kent County.
showing that it is absolutely essential
that the apples be kept well protect
ed by thorough film Of arsenate Of
lead.
These fruit growers who have
peaches should also plan to give their
trees the second summer application
for the control of brown rot and scab,
and for late varieties, this treatment
should be applied during the second
week in July. For this spray, it is
recommended that dry-mix be used
at the rate of so pounds to 200 gal
Ions of water, and these growers who
are using dust are advised to continue
this practice with sulphur-lime dust
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20

Contract for the re-dredging of the
old entrance at Delaware City to the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal has
been awarded to the w. F. French
Dredging Company, of Norfolk, Va,
it was announced last week by Colonel
Earl l. Brown, who relinquishes his
post here on Saturday as United
States engineer of the Wilmington
district. At the same time it was an
nounced that the company had nearly
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20
Six Weeks Ahead

A Scotsman, not feeling so well as
usual, called on his family doctor, who
looked him over and gave him some
pills to be taken at bedtime. Whisky
was also prescribed for his stomach's
sake, a small glass to be taken after
each meal.
Four days later Sandy again called
on the doctor, stating he was feeling
no better.
"Have you taken the medicine ex-
actly as l instructed?" the doctor in
quired.
"Weel, DOCTOR" replied the patient,
II may be wee bit behint wi the
pills, but I'm six weeks ahead wi tha
whisky"
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20

After being idle throughout the
early summer, change in the own
ership of Hotel Love Point, at Love
Point, Md, will result in the opening
Of this bayside hotel Saturday night.
The property was purchased from the
J. w. Holliway Company by Theodore
Messersmith, Of Baltimore. The prop
erty included about 40 acres Of land,
besides the hotel property, and the
purchase price is reported to have
been about $4,000. The hotel opened
with a seafood dinner and dance.
Harry C. Reynolds, who managed the
property last season for the former
owners, has been retained in the same
capacity by the new proprietor. The
Frisco Five, a Baltimore musical or
chestra, furnished music for the
dance.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20

completed the project of strengthen
ing the old wooden bridge over the
canal at Delaware City. Traffic has
not halted up as most of the work can
be done without turning the bridge
off. If it is necessary to turn the
span off, Colonel Brown said that the
First Engineers of Fort dupont would
lay pontoons across the canal to en-
able traffic to cross. Work on dredg-
ing out the old entrance will be start
ed by the w. F. French Company in
about two weeks.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20
IENI COUNTY !ai AGth! IInIl NlLSGa Sga,o
SAYS SPRAY FOR APPlt PtSIS
|,ov,rs ORCHARD SPRAY NOTES NOTES
|rOPlss l,prSG MAILED TO GROWERS
Nav Prevalent in Kent.-FaIi-
,cab I =, IN Eor Spread Says Bulletin
aOle @ he Spread Says Bulletin

of the seventh edition OF or
Cope ssrsv q notes, prepared by Dr. :.
1shard ,s sp,s' Plant Pathologist Of the
u. Aaai41' aity Of Delaware and the State
nNslf i Agriculture, from held oD-
HBcard = throughout the state, are
beng p p Russell E. Wilson, to the
Agsui AtgaSred and sixty commercial
w. Alnr orars in the central part Of
glt gr ~ wbo have been receiving this
slaS1iv az tvpe Of spray service for the
h a;t T t%g tIiscGssing the condition Of the
n y u IN Al this particular period
&pple 'tSe tSe season, DR.. Adams states
uflng y 7 tbe az apple scab in general shows
NJ! !srease ~ ssI over last year, but where
n lIciTa n, snraving was made, the ma
fntly sE If tbe growers have secured ex-
mss N.Y. ~ control of this disease. The
d a',nIsnce enI Of scab last season was
L ';derabIv below the minimum, and
II ,.iaw If this condition, several OF
w" r,orers omitted some Of the early
a Apas;.stion this year, with the result
Issst these orchardists are experlenc-
~ an abnormal amount OF scaD on
"a fruit this season.
1T 3, pairy weather has been frequent
IA ! TIN .bundant this season, and under
! .r,aI temperature conditions, would
+ ~ caused an unusual development
I'll N tbs numerous plant disease, but
80 If the temperature being be-
n n normal. there has been natural
bsck in the development and spread
scab and all other diseases which
Ettack The apple crop in this area. Fire
&;gbt has shown an increase this
ssr because of insect prevalence as
did in its distribution along with
Y excessive number of local show
IL Cedar Rust is much less severe,
Owever, on account of low tempera-
lrps while bitter rot, fruit spot, and
kOoty bloteh, are yet to be considered
the season advances.
n an late varieties Of apples are now
,eadv for the third summer applica-
I'm which Is a most important one as
protection against the further
pread of scab, the control of black
ot bitter rot, aad fruit spot, and as
n effective controll measure for the
econd brood Of the codling moth. For
practical results, and to reduce the
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20
IMPROVING FROM INJURIES
Mr.. Nelson and Children Leave Hos
pitaL-Mrs. Nelson Better

The condition of all five members
of the Elwood Nelson family who
were seriously injured in an automo-
bile accident of the dupont Highway
near Georgetown the afternoon Of
July 4th, is improved. Mr.. Nelson
and the children were discharged from
the Marshall Hospital in Milford on
Tuesday of last week. They went to
the home of his mother at Frankford.
Mrs. Nelson, for whom the physicians
at the Milford Emergency Hospital
held out no hope of recovery when adj
mitted, is showing slight improve
ment each day. The hospital author
tiles now hope for her ultimate re-
covery. Everything possible is being
done for her at the institution. The
occupants of the Jones automobile
which also figured in the accident have
all been discharged from the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20

in order to maintain a protection
against these diseases. Bacterial spot
has shown up on the foliage and fruit
but it is much less severe than it was
last year at this time. This disease
is carried over during tn entire grow
ing season; consequently, it is impos-
sible to determine what further de-
velopment might occur at later date.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20
Delaware Retired Sea Captain Dies

Lorenzo M. Massey, a retired sea
captain, died at his home at Bethel,
near Seaford, aged 81 years of in
firmities. A widow and three sons,
James E. Massey, Wilmington; John
w. Massey and William NJ. Massey,
both of Bethle. survive.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20
Touching His Pride.

Dealer Ito impecunious client, to
whom he sold a horse some weeks be-
fore)-You still like him?
Purchaser-Very much; but he
ought to carry his head higher.
Dealer-I expect he'll do that all
right when he's paid for.-Punch.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15

Mrs. Emil Heikkila and daughter
Ercel and Alfred Heikkila were in
Red Lodge Tuesday doing some
Christmas shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Nilharm, Miss Ruth
Smith and Mrs. Frances Hurley
motored to Billings Saturday to do
some Christmas shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Culinary, Mrs.
J. c. Abrahamson, Mrs. Mary Pietala
and John Kivikangas motored to
Shane Ridge Sunday to visit friends.
A large crowd of Roberts people
attended the dance at Clear Greek
Saturday evening. Jimmie's Jazzie
Jimmies of here furnished the music.
Miss Mary Hudson and Miss Bertha
Wilson were dinner guests at the
Oscar Bergan home last Thursday eve
ming, the occasion being in celebra-
ton of Miss FERNS tenth birthday.
Mrs. Kenneth Weidman was the
honor guest at surprise party Mon
day evening, given at the Roberts no.
tel. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Stetson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilharm, Mr..
and Mrs. Griggs, Mr.. and Mrs George
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Weidman and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Weidman.
Word has been received in Roberts
of the death of Mrs. Mabel M. Went
worth at her home at Belfast, Maine.
She was the widow of the late Manus
Wentworth and came to Montana in
the early days, living on ranch on
Willow Creek and later in Red Lodge
After Mr.. Wentworth's death she has
lived at Portland, Oregon and for the
last few years has lived at her ole
home in Maine. Mrs. Wentworth was
one of our well respected matrons OF
this country.
Regardless of the cold weather the
Junior class vaudeville, under the di
rection of Miss Jane Gillette, last Fri
day evening was a success. The pro
gram was as follows: "In the Dark,
a melodrama-Henry P. Huntington
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15
Observation-Disclosures
Roberts
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
lIpIInIlIlIIDIllnIIlllUlIIlllInIIEiIrnIluIIIlI

Miss Lillian Monahan is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. ]. J. Barry was in Red Lodge
Monday on business.
Mr. Toivo Homi was visiting friends
in Fromberg Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Hunt was in Billings Sat
uIday evening on business.
Mrs Edward Reardon of Joliet was
in town Saturday on business.
Miss Lola Hayes spent the week end
visiting friends in Red Lodge.
Mr.. Albert Budas, Sr. made a bust
ness trip to Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wetterer were
in Red Lodge Saturday on business.
Mr.. A. c. Hovland Of Billings was
a business visitor in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester 0lels motor-
ed to Billings Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Maurice Haines was a business
caller in Red Lodge Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs W. z. Ogden of Belfry
were visiting relatives in town Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilharm, Miss Ruth
Smith and Miss Frances Hurley were
visiting in Red Lodge Monday eve
ming.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing City Warrants are hereby called for
payment:
General Fund No. 1886 to 2609 inclusive.
General Fund Numbered 1856 to 26O9
inclusive.
Fire Fund Numbered 1897 to 4017 in
elusive
Street Fund Numbered 1884 to S213 in
elusive
Lighting District Numbers /, 1S6 to 100
inclusive
Protection of Life and Property Fund
Numbered 76 to so inclusive.
interest on said warrants cease this
date
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this 18th
day Of December, A. y. 1921,
c. =. LARIIN, City Treasurer.
Date of publication December Is. 1921
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15

owner of tenement, Harry Harness;
Lizzie Kelly, factory girl, Ereeldaan
Heikkila; Millicent Murray, society
girl, Viola Erickson; Bill Duff, wres-
tier, ball player, Roy Hunt; Adelne
Jackson, negro janitress, Ellen Abra-
hanson; Halcyan Huff, lady friend of
murdered woman, Josie Allen; Mic
colai Campani, little son Of murderess,
Norma Thompson; Rosina Campani,
murderess, Italian, Hazel Monahan.
cinderella" farce Cinderella, Ell
mer Olson. Prince, Dorothea Monahan;
Stepmother, Leona Hogan; Cruel sis
tiers, Viola Erickson and Josie Allen;
Herald, Clyde Fry Violin REGULATIONS
-Leona Hogan, reader; Miss Jane
Gillette, violinist; Miss Lola Hayes,
pianist. 'In the Dentists Office" >
Sam, Clifford Duffy Henry, Clyde
Fry; Doctor, Turner Harness; Patient,
Peter Herranen Railroad Tragedy
-Leona Hogan, William Penttila.
Violin Solo-"By the Waters of Min
netonla," Laurance-Miss Jane Gil
lette, violinist; Miss Lola Hayes,
accompanist. "The Piano Tuner
Girl, Leona Hogan; Doctor, William
Penttila; Maid, Esther Stein. Faculty
music-Miss Jane Gillette. violin;
Miss Lola Hayes, piano. Mr.. R. w.
Kerr, cello.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15

Miss Leone Bergan has been en-
ployed at the A. C. Curtis dry goods
store.
Mr.. Johnnie Murphy of Laurel was
visiting friends in town Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. Ben Culinary was a business
visitor in Red Lodge Monday and
Tuesday.
Harry Hunter and Raymond Allen
motored to Red Lodge Saturday
morning.
Mr.. Raymond Allen left Monday for
Laurel where he will be employed for
the winter.
Mr.. Bud Knowles left Tuesday for
Hardin to attend the Farmers Union
meeting there.
The Misses Margie Clark and Jane
Gillette We're shopping in Red Lodge
Saturday between trains.
The Messrs Aloe Warila and Frank
and Victor Krook of Boyd were in
town Monday ON business,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan and
family were dinner guests at the
Henry Allen home Sunday
Mrs. William Puhto and Mrs. How
ard Crumbaker of Fox were business
visitors in Roberts Monday.
Nj. J. J. Barry left Tuesday for
Hardin as a delegate from here to a
Farmers Union meeting there.
Mrs. ]. C. Abrahamson. and Mrs.
Felix Kuiala were shopping in Bill
lings Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. Hertin and son Bill and
Mrs. George Mcdonald motored to
Red Lodge on business Tuesday.
Mr.. Albert Budas. Sr., and Mr..
James Hunter were dinner guests at
the Arvid Wilson home Sunday.
The Misses Erceldean Heikkila and
Leona Hogan motored to Red Lodge
Monday evening to attend the show
Mr.. Thomas Hogan, Sr., has sold
out his business to Mr.. O. Buch-
anan and Mr.. Ingersal Of Nebraska.
Mr.. Will Schanck and Mr.. John
kivikangas went to Billings Monday
to a Farmers Union Creamery meet
ing.
Miss Mary Hudson, Raymond Al
len and Johnnie Murphy were dinner
guests at the Henry Allen home Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. John Monahan and
Mr.. Jim Monahan and daughter
Hazel were shopping in Billings Tues
day.
Mr.. Miles CASTOR returned Wednes-
day from Seattle where he has been
working for the past couple Of
months.
Mrs. Price. who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Tom Hunter, went
to Laurel Tuesday to visit her son,
Joe Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Domonick Obert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Obert motored to
Red Lodge Monday evening to attend
the show.
Mrs. Essie CASTOR and son Miles
and Mrs. Marvin Olels motored to
Billings Tuesday to do some Christ
mas shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Monahan, Mrs.
John Monaban and Miss Leona Hogan
were shopping in Red Lodge last
Thursday afternoon.
The Misses Josie Alien and Mary
Hudson and Raymond Allen and
Johnnie Murphy motored to Red
Lodge Sunday evening to attend the
show.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15
CALL FOR CITY SIDEWALK
WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing City Warrants ON Sidewalk improve
ment Districts of the City of Red Lodge
Montana, are hereby called for payment
District No 2S
Warrant No. Sidewalk improvement
District No. %.
Warrant No. ? Sidewalk improvement
District No 80
interest on said warrants cease thl
date.
Dated at Red lodge. Montana this 15tl
day of December A. u. 1921.
G. 7. LARK1N, City treasurer
Date of publication December 10 "
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-15
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of County Commissioners win hold a
special meeting in the Commissioners
Chamber in the Court House at Red
Lodge. Montana, on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 21
Dated at Red Lodge. December Il, 1927.
c. r. THOMPSON,
Clerk and Recorder.
Date of publication December Is, 1921