davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
By Elsie Robinson

I begin to build those thoughts
into your life, then the job be-
comes difficult, monotonous, tire
son1e-often painful. New thoughts
modify and frequently demolish
old thoughts. New thoughts make
YOU change your habits and atli-
tudes. That isn't comfortable
nroceas for lazy. cOnceited. intol-
,erant human beings. Growth is
uever~a comfortable process. But
IL YOU want to succeed in life you
must grow.
WHEN MINDS STOP GROW
ING. YOUR BODY MAY LINGER
ON LIKE A COMMENTED
TuRNIP, BUT. YOU WILL HAVE
BECOME A VEGETABLE IN.
STEAD OF A MAN.
If YOU WANT TO LIVE
GREATLY, VIGOROUSLY,
THINK THINGS THROUGH.
Every time a new thought comes
YOUR way, get all you can out of
If Don't say-"That's interest
ing or II don't believe that
WHY you like that thought or
WHY you don't like it. NEVER
ACCEPT A THOUGHT BECAUSE
SOMEONE ELSE HAS AC-
1,EPTED TOR Rt2JE CT IT
BECAUSE som ZONE ELSE HAS
REJECTED TT. Face each new
thought az IL it were an amazing
adventure which had happened to
YOU for the first time in the
worlds history.
There is story in the Bible OF
q troubled man who met an angel
in the night and wrestled with
that angel until dawn, that he
might win An answer to his prob.
lem. Wrestle with thought as
that man wrestled with his angel.
For each thought is an angela
messenger OF good or evil, who
holds some answer to the riddle
OF your life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09

think the success or failure of
the average life depends on its
HABITS OF THOUGHTS.
We form habits of thoughts
when we are very young, just as
we form physical habits. A child
can be trained to he tidy, indus
triOuH, brave and careful ia it's
physical habits or allowed to be
The reverse. And the same thing
applies 10 the mind Some OF lls
grow un with tidy, Industrious,
brave, careful mental habits, and
some grow up with untidy, lazy,
cowardIy mental habits. Some
parents make their children
THINK THINGS THROUGH no
A LOGICAL CONCLUSION lust
as they make them pick up their
toys and leave things tidy. And
others let them evsde thought
just a. they let them evade house.
hold chores. THE CHILD'S FIJ~
TURE LIFE rs DETERMINED
BY THE QUALITY OF THOSE
EARLY MENTAL HABITS.
LIFE rs WON OR LOST RIGHT
IN YOUR OWN MIND.
MENTAL LOAFERS . AND
EDWARDS CAN'T SUCCEED
ANY MORE THAN PHYSICAL,
JOAFERS AND EDWARDS.
II your thoughts are vague,
simless. Indefinite. feeble, your
life win be vague and feeble.
II your thoughts are definite,
determined. well rounded, your
life will reflect those qualities.
II your thoughts end i'm blind
alleys ~ prejudice, ignorance and
silly sentimentsiity, life will also
end IN blind alleys.
As a Hau thinketh, so IL he"
THINK THINGS THROUGH.
~ il moi easy IN think things
ihr9dgh, Thought isn't automatic.
II 1on'i 80 on without your helm,
ThoGshl il sjWsHs a dIfficuIt iob.
II ~ hseG for wise people az we'll
~ f0r stHDid 1DEs. Put nice peo-
pic 0HH'i RtiSN themselves the
iTxDyg 81 lssFigE on the lob and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

these quotations.
l. Eve must all hang ---or assufedly we shall all hang
separately" Franklin
"There is that shapes ends
Rough hew them WILL" Shakespeare.
Do you know:
In what country is the Rhone River?
With what line of work you the of Louis
Daguere?
the Hebrides!
ancient Hebrew judge famed his strength!
fought against Napoeons forces in the Battle of
Waterloo?
What is a pomegranate!
"CaSabianca"?
English poets home called "Dove Cottage?
Fill each blank;
49, ---- is the hardest substance known.
ANSWERS Magazine Pagel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
ONCE-OVERS

You pleased with o the in
club, your lodge church.
Often how these men to be itted,
feel they below the
ing those think should organizations
BY what rule do establish such opinion?
Is it from standpoint of their small incomes?
Quite likely this is basis.
But unfair basis which of
man has made money has wel-paying securities
Without knowing conditions what he to
catalogue him by his material possessions
shallow method of establishing of
aspires to membership in leading organizations
active IN church work these points in his favor.
He desires to ming with the kind of thinks these
clubs lodges represent and he would be he
thought any Of these men look upon him you do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
Good Work by Lindbergh
Wby Doesn't the Government Initiate It9

COLONEL LNDBERGH arranges to train xtythree young
~ iers by competition from each State and
from large cities.
They will learn flying at San Diego Calf The best fler
will receive $4,000 airpane like the ship
in which Lindbergh crossed the
Every university country should give free instruction
to any young willing to fly And the National
ent should train easily could do thousands young
flers every year form in of need Navy
pilots and machines could do the work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09

IT'S queer
il about people.
Take any bunch
Of people you
know. AS far
an you can see
t h e v " e h a d
about the "a me
chance in life
and are equally
smart. Yet most
of them drift
through life in
a vague sort of
W a y, without
z e t t ! n 8 any
W h ere. Only
one or two stand
out strongly.
efInit ely.
What's the mat
ter? Hard luck?
3 ad heredity?
? or does fate
actually rule our
destinies?
a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
TWELVE BIG
RIVERS

OF the worlds IL greatest rivers,
only three in the Western Hemis-
phere. and the Mississippi, despite
its popular reputation. is not one
OF them. The Farm Journal points
out. The Amazon in South
America, the Mackenzie in Arctic
North America and the Missouri,
measured from It's source 10
where it enters the Mississippi,
are all longer than the so-calIed
Father of Waters.
OF the remaining nine greatest
rivers, six are in Asia and three
in Africa. The Nile, which mean.
ders for 1000 miles, - the longest
in the world,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
Dangerous Tinkering

Copyrieht. 1928. New YorA
Evening Journal. Inc.
Registered u. 8. Tsafeut fDf4tem
High Wages Come First.

THE Swiss Journal de GeneUe thinks Hoover will be
elected because would fear Governor
Smith s interference with the tariff
The Swiss journal says THE who dares to tinker
with protectionism will take himself terrible responsible
ties and launch the country in dangerous adventure.
Governor Smith lived all his life in city surrounded
by men wages and knows well the editor Of
the Journal de GeneDe that you cant pay high wages
workers compete with foreigners getting low
wages Nobody will be allowed make this free trade
country. half free trade either.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
Hearst Papers Advocate:

1. An agreement of EngEsh-speGetng peoples 20 prs
seyUe peace among themselves and to promote "'S
peace Of the sCorld.
proportional reUresentotion in the United States
Senate, no State to have less than tco Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt conststatt0noI Te"p
portionment in the House of Represe"t0t'0es'
8. separate Department of the Army, OF me NoOy
aed of the Air Forces all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
Federal action to the limit of Federal powers to
abolish Iiterncy in the United States ~nder SecTe-
tury Of Education.
ELECTION If CONGRESS in November. Installation on
the 1st of January following. lmougurotio" Of the
President 1st of January nert after November
election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09

The American Ides--Going into
debt in order TO keep the kind OF
car that will Impress people who
are going into debt in order TO
keep the kind Of car that will i'm
press you.
A girls idea Of a loyal. devoted
man appears 10 ne one who viii
double cross another woman for
her "a Ike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

No cord nor. cable can so for
ciblv draw, or hold so fast, as
love can do with a twined thread.
Burton. So
Justice, though moving, with
tardv pace. has seldom failed to
overiake the wicked in their flight.
Horace.
A mans own observation, what
hn finds good Of and what he
rrds hurt Of, IL the best physic
IA preservs health.-Bacon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
LISTEN, WORLD!

stupid people do.
Wise eopIe
stick to the job.
They don't flop
as soon as the
first enthusiasm
has passed.
There Is a
preliminary en-
tllusiastic state
about thinking.
just as there Is
about any other
sort, of work.
New thoughts,
new Impressions.
are always in.
terestinE and
exciting. r u t
when you begin
to- follow them
out, to study
|. WHY they are
as they are and
w III AT t h e Y
mean in your
life--when gu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09

There is no VHIture like des.
pair. --Lansdowne,
Accent II the sOul OF language.
IT gives the feeling and truth Of
IL. Rousseau.
We are SLOW Ia believe that.
WHICH n believed, would hurt our
feelings. Ovid.
Act veil ~ the moment and
YOU have performed A good ac.
ton TO all eternity. --Lavater,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
The Ideal School
Moving Pictures Will MAKE It Ideal.

ToHN E KIRKPATRICK educator tells the American Fed.
Grafton of Teachers that day there will be ideal
school with children and CO. and there will be
no playing hockey.
That school will come and moving pictures will be part
It will not be necessary to children school You don't
have to drive them the movies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
Caviar to the Women

HoING through life without love
VI IL about as thrilling As going
through dinner without an appe-
title or taking a long walk just for
the exercise.
Now that Paris. has frightened up
the divorce laws and Mexican de-
crees are invalid, it looks as
though soon the only thing to do
will be to marry. somebody you
can stand for life,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09


The old. IA shioned wife spent 50
much OF her time keeping her halo
on straight that the modern wOm-
an sweetly but firmly refuses to
wear one, on the theory that 1t
would cramp her brain and, look
ridiculous on her bob.
As long a. women continue to
look upon marriage as Eet.rich-
quick scheme and men continue to
regard it as an emotional adven-
turs or accompaniment" the III
vorce mills will 90 right on nner.
rtly grinding.
No doubt Solomon told each ot
his ZOO wives that not one Of the
500 others understood him"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09

The first time a man actually
realizes that he is married IL when
he catches himself cooking at other
women with the. strange, new,
wistful sort of interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09

A woman may go in for bust.
ness. art, law or medicine, but
they are all just side lines-little
running accomplishments to ythe
real motif of her life, which IL
LOVE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Brue and
daughters, Lois and Olive, are
spending the week at Stanwood.
Miss Dorothy Brownen is nurs-
ing very sore hand, caused by
getting it caught in the wringer
yesterday.
D. j. Beinhart drove to Pome-
roy Sunday and brought Mrs.
Beinhart and the girls home Mon
day. They had been visiting her
relatives.
C. L. Holcomb was in Seattle
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs.,V. w. Byrd had as
guest yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Haun, of Garfield, and Mrs.
John Divine, of Elberton. They
were enroute home from q motor
trip on the coast.
Harry Higley, delivery clerk
at Neuman's has been off duty
this week. Buster Padon is taking
his place.
Charles Bentley is operating a
combine near iWaitsburg during
the wheat harvest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Siegfried
attended the Pasco Kiwanis picnic
Monday evening. The picnic was
held on the lawn at the p. p. G.
L. power house.
The Boy Scouts with their lead
er, Vane Wilder, hiked to the O-W.
bridge Saturday and enjoyed camp
life on the river bank over night.
J. 1. Hill has sold his dairy herd
to A. j. Thompson, proprietor Of
the Valley Dairy, who recently took
over Mr.. Hill's milk route.
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Evans, Of
Portland, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brownell. DR.. Evans is an
accomplished pipe organ player.
A. /. Smith and his mother, Mrs.
/. Smith and aunt, Mrs. d. Smith
from Moscow, Ida, went to Seat
tie the last of the week.
Emanuel Schultz and Sam Rel
man of Quincy, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stickles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Neuman and
sons Bobby and Lawrence, and her
aunt, Mrs. Dora Beitz, visited WAL
la Walla relatives Sunday. Mrs.
H. Gerhing came home with them
and is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sickle this week.
Mrs. T. w. Payne has sold to
c. E. Killer the house on Hart
ford street she acquired a short
time ago from j. P. Endsley, and
also two lots adjoining set to as
paragus. The house is occupied
by George Stradford.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

J. w. Vickers represented Ken
newick at the meeting Of the Yak
ina Valley Irrigation League. DR..
ElwoOd Mead, chief of the. U. s.
reclamation service, was the chief
speaker. Mrs. Vickers, Gladys and
Mrs. N. j. Hunter went TO Yakima
and spent the day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Oliver and
children left Monday morning for
Castle Rock to spend their vaca-
tion at the home Of her parents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

Misses Freda and Lille NAL
chow came home from Seattle the
last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Boie were
in Spokane Thursday and Friday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith
returned Monday form Maiden
where Mrs. Smith visited the Rad
ers for a week, Mr.. Smith going
up Saturday.
The Hanford Art club enjoyed
a picnic lunch on the w. S. Web
Der lawn, last Tuesday. Fifteen
Ladies were present. During the
afternoon, Mrs. T. j. Gray read
a letter from the Chinese Relief
Committee asking for help for the
starving Chinese. The club vot-
ed a sum to be paid to the COM
mittee. This Committee is similar
to the Near East Relief committee
that did such lot of good in the
"Near East" Any one wishing to
help in this work can see Mrs.
Gray.
w. s. Haxton, one of the old
timers in Kennewick was calling
on friends here Monday. He is
now living in Honolulu and is cir
culation manager for the news
paper there and had been visiting
his mother, who is past 80, in Indi-
ana. His son Robert, who was the
youngster in Kennewick's famous
early day fruit picture, is now
associated with his father in bus
mess.
Mrs. w. H. Sly and daughter,
Betty, who are here form Belle
Fourche, S. d. for the summer,
returned Monday night from a
short visit with relatives and
friends on the coast.
Paul Spreen of the Twin City
creamery, returned from Tacoma
Monday.
Mrs. Edward Vincent and
daughters, May and Fay of Sum
nyside, visited her brother, C. E.
Hitler, Sunday. They were en-
route to the old family home at
Louis, Iowa.
William ludlow has traded his
ranch in Section Seven to James
Hodgson. for 200 acre wheat
farm three miles from Weston,
Oregon, and left with his family
the last of the week. Mr.. Hodgson
and family are betting settled
here. The deal also included the
exchange of all stock and farm
implements. The ludlow place is
one Of the oldest irrigated ranches
| in the valley, being the old Hooday
| place, and consists of 13 acres
set to strawberries, asparagus
and alfalfa. It has good house
and set Of outbuildings.
Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder ex-
poets her brother, F. II. Reberg,
his wife and daughter from Kam-
iah, Idaho, tomorrow and she will
90 home with them Saturday to
stay couple Of weeks.
J. H. Siegfried is IN Portland
this week.
Herbert Crawford entertained a
group Of young people at his home
Monday evening in honor of Rich
ard Tullar, their former school
mate in K. b. S. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Crawford.
Mrs. Robert Mackie gave an in
formal tea Friday afternoon, hon
! oring her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ny
ron Miller Of Denver. The rooms
were profusely decorated with gar
den flowers. Mrs. E. G. Tweet and
Mrs. E. c.. Smith served tea at the
prettily appointed table.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19
'LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot Gravens-
lund and children left Monday to
spend their vacation with his par
ents at Clatskanie, Ore.
It is hoped to make the seed ex-
change department of the fair a
real department this year, and all
persons who desire to take advan-
tage of the opportunity of swap
ping flower seeds are being urged
to save their seeds now as they
mature, Mrs. G. A. Carpenter will
have change of this department
and she urges that those who wish
to swap, will keep each variety
separate, putting few seeds in
small 'envelop, marking the col
or and variety on each package.
At fair time these packets may be
exchanged for other varieties.
Mrs. Carpenter has eight variet-
les of Hollyhocks, and an equal
number of peoples which she is
saving.
A large loading platform has
just been completed on the X.
Lane johnson warehouse, to take
care of the tonnage of apples
which they are expecting to re-
ceive this year. The platform has
capacity of about fifty thous-
and boxes of apples.
Mrs. Frank Mason and children,
Frank, Jr., Marjorie and Robert,
came down from Prosser today to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III.
E. Huntington and to attend fam
lily reunion over the week end. All
the members of the Huntington
family are here except the oldest
son, Horton, in Portland, repre-
senting three generations and num-
bering twelve.
Harvey Jones of Palo Alto, Cal
|ifornnia, and his son Harold from
Oregon, drove in Monday evening
and are visiting relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Jones and Walter
Jones and family.
Mrs. Jack burlington of Cash
mere, came down Sunday to be
with her sister, Mrs. r. w. Nc
Donald, who has been confined to
her home for over a-week with q
serious attack Of Tonsilitis and
complications.
Ora Luddington left Sunday for
Ephrata, Washington, to work IN
the wheat harvest, after which ne
will return for the apple harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Skeen, and
Keneth Hazen of Richland visited
at the E. p. Woodwork home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Hagen and son Glen, and
Mrs. Wagner who is visiting at
the Hagen home spent Friday IN
Yakima. When they returned they
came in new Whippet sedan.
Mrs. A. G. Rollinger returned,
Sunday from q two weeks trip to
the coast. While there she had the
pleasure of getting quantity OF
wild blackberries.
George Picatti and his mother
Mrs. Mary Picatti motored from
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to San
Francisco, California, visiting
Mrs. Picatti's sister and son Steve
and VIE. From Frisco they came
panied by Steve. The family have
| on to Hanford and were accom-
been enjoying real family re-
union as they have been separated
| for several years.
Mrs. A. G. Evett and son Ar
mos visited relatives in Spokane
Friday and SATURDAY. They re-
turned Sunday with new Dds
mobile sedan. and were accompan-
| led upon their return by Mr..
Evett's sister, Mrs. Effie Grizley,
of Grady, Montana.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

Charles Hatch who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Hatch, left the first of the
week for Seattle.
Mrs. I. S. Gleason gave a dinner
party Saturday in honor Of her
daughter Elsie's fourteenth birth
day. Covers were laid for eight,
the guests being Elsie's school,
mates.
The members and friends of the
Congregational Sunday School and
church are having picnic at the
City park this evening.
All persons having patches of
wild morning glories in their fields
and would like to get rid of them
should communicate with the
county agent, Mr.. Durdle, at once.
Joe Anderson returned home the
first of the week. He has been
storekeeper at one Of the lumber
plants near Aberdeen the last
four years.
| Mrs. George Finley, who has
been here from North Pole. Ida,
visiting friends, left Friday e,r
Seattle to spend several weeks
her niece.
| Mrs. w. S. Walters had as
guests, Monday her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. II. Kilgore, of Walla
Walla, and her aunts, Mrs. Jen-
ME Freeman and Mrs. Anna Tar
play, of Colfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durdle returned
the list Of the week from their
vacation trip to the coast.
| Mrs. C. P. Richards, and daugh-
tiers, Helen and Eleanor, left
Tuesday morning for Spokane to
spend the week with her mother.
~ us - g.. ~,
ina Tuesday ON business fo- the
stopped Tuesday to see FORMER
.i'e.us II 1o"n ,ney w re-
turning ~ tne,r nome - Du1se
aIter an EXTENDED auto zap thru
Cail1ornia.
DR.. L. g. Spaulding Will go to
Portland to spend the weekend
with his brother.
Hazel Clement is spending two
weeks with her sister, MRS. WIN.
Gleason, IN Seattle.
| Mrs. Robert Gilcrest has as
house, guests her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Raffety'
their daughter, Ruth, and their
son and wife, Prof. and Mrs. L F.
Rafferty,, of Grinnell, Iowa. Prof.
Rafferty, IS superintendent Of
schools at Brooklyn, Iowa. they
arrived Saturday evening and
nave Oeen spending snes WeeA =
the diicrest ana peri "oores
homes. lney are making an au.o
tour OF the West' having iel'
ilieA June Gnu 1,..
snlu ~ M ,...''
Stopping - - .o $50 INV m :
sls's Ils Tvs Ws,,s paS,,
Aie s: - :
On sneir way no
i Mr.. and MRS. Ralph Mathews
are having . vacation UP on tne
coast Dnls week.
Mrs. M. =. Garlic ana daugnter
Alice, OF Nelson, B. e., nave been
renewing old acquaintance and
visiting Mrs. Carries son Clarence
and her NEPHEW halpn MatneWs
The family were early settiers II
Finley, Miss Carle being q natlve
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

.,..v;n Carnahan n,otored to
-. saturday evening to get
- and SON who have been
= ~. =. relatives and friends in
.'. s. and Wallace, Idaho. They
s'rosd home Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

vTT WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
wv evey week You help When you know an
item of interest, tell about it personally by
phone-well appreciate it. Phone No. 0ne-Double-0ne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-19

~ srssees. $1,000.
hnsh~urs dspssenaent
seorss end Stsndnrd Oil
6srviee 9tufinas. Picked
In lits (with inorovsd
sprsyerl, piiatas gusrts,
eaIIons -Eallons. barrels
sd " barrels.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-20
ORDER

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana in and for the Counties
of Big Horn Carbon and
Yellowstone.
In the Matter of Terms
OF Court for the Year
1929 in the three
Counties comprising ORDER
the Thirteenth Judi
cial District of the
State of Montana.
1t is hereby ordered. That the terms
of the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of Montana
Tor the year 1929 shall convene and open
in the Counties composing said District
on the following dates, to-wit:
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY - January
2Sth, April 22nd, July 8th, October i4th.
BIG HORN COUNTY-January 18th,
April 18th, July 18th, October 3.
CARBON COUNTY-February 18TH
May 2lst, September 10th, November
1t is further ordered that all matters
OF naturalization shall be called for con
ssideration in the different counties as fol
lows:
Yellowstone County-May 18th.
Big Horn County-May Sth.
Carbon County--May 18th
Dated at Billings, Montana, December
10, 1928.
o. F. GODDARD
District Judge.
ROBERT c. STONG,
District Judge,
First publication Dec lS, 1928.
Fourth publication Jan g 1923