davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
.NAVY'S S SUICIDE
RATE DROPS.

Only a slight reduction in the
suicide rate for the Navy during
the calendar year 1928 from that
Of the previous year, was noted
in the angual report Of Rear Ad-
miral c.. E, Riggs. surgeon gen
eral, made public today.
During 1928 there were So at
tempted suicides, with 35 deaths,
or 80 per 100000. The rate for
1927 was SO per 100000, the high
est in 10 years. The rates for
1928 and 1924 were the same, as
1928. There has been q fluctuat-
ing but rising rate since 1918
when there were Is suicides per
100, 900.
Riggs reported that the general
health Of the Navy was better
than the previous calendar year.
as indicated by the fewer adn1is-
sions to hospitals from disease
and injuries in proportion to the
average strength. There was .
slight increase in the amount Ut
disability from all causes.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
|MAI2I2IAls


Edwin II. Ayers. "a. and Ruth r.
Conway, ~. The Rev. T. J. Huntington.
Douglas V. Cornwell. ss, and Beatrice
D. Fischer. 81. The Rev. J. s. Mont
Eomery.
Gsrson Raufmaa. 2E. and sadie Les
mar. 22. The Rev. A. Simon.
Herbert Beasley, "a, and Martha
Evans. 10. The Rev. 4. wilbanks
Clifton Waller, 3s, and Cora Fletcher.
Is. The Rev. j. A. Carter
Henry Zephir, ~. and Thelne Kelly,
81. The Rev. Paul Norris
Harold ~. Randall, 40, and Irene ".
NsilingeF, ~. The Rev. u. T. Kenedy.
wilhelm Muhlhaussn. ~. and Minna
HelvIs, z2. The Rev. c.. ]. Jordan.
william i; Lee. -, and Rebecca
Preston e: OwIngs. %. and Adaiine
Dixon, u. The Rev. II, W: Snyder.
Jack Small q. and Helen Lynch.
10 The Rev. H. Fl, Graebenstsin.
Paul A. Otis, 81, and Eunaies VIII
field, ~. The Rev. ]. Z. Harvey.
Douglass shepard. 66, and Pearl
Brown, .AR. Tire Rev. ]. p. Pinkett,
Harold, samuel. 81. and Mary L. Me-
Courey, -. The Rev. J. H, Durham.
Bruno ]. Thornton, sI, and Mildred
p. Lyons, IS. The Rev.saH. H. d.
Stsrrett.
Thomas GrIffiths, 81. ana Sophie Deh-
Ter, 80. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Leon .zalia, "a. and Lee Samuela, %.
The Rev. @. Silyerstone.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
ARMY !:
OIgI) 8

Leave Of absence Is grantees to- sash
Of the following named officers:
Lieut., Col. Charles A, Clark, QuaFtet-
master Corps, three months, upon ns
relief frem his present dut1sa, and -
expire not later than August I, 1859,
with permission to wish foreign eouny
Major Gilbert van d. wilkes, CORPS Of
Captain Rses fl. Barkalow, General
staff Corps, four days. December Is,
first Lieutehant Hobar Hewett, Coast
First Lieutenant clauA r. Gunn.- Fi-
nance Department cns mentA' nscem.
Pei First. m Lieutenant sidney 4. Hinds.. 10
tsntTy, months and II daysI psesmsss
Brig. Gen. Carl r, psraall, ,asaistsat
manding geaeral, Array MeAieal eaataT,
Waahington, d. G.. in additten t. his
ether duties. on Decsnber s, 1928.
Gel rrsasrisk M hTo-e' yg4ss Asss- 1sss.
Advocate Gsnera1's Department ct
Capt. Tom G. Rivss. signal ceTpa se
the .ssv sSRnI paas cGTRs .ia aiSsssss oia rao
Lieut.. Col. william A, Mccain Guar
termasteF Corps, to the assistant SeerA@
tary OF War for assignment - DtEector
Army Industrial College.
Capt. Guy H. DrsWry, ordnalcs -.
pertinent. to Springfield ATmeTy, spTi4g-
field, Mass,
Second Lieutenant Reubeh Kyle, jF.s
Air Corps, to Fort Leavenworfh. Ksnsg
First Lieutenant Earl n Peekippaugh,
Field Artillery, retired for disability.
Second Lieutenant Lester s. Rerk, Air
Corps fInfantry), to the sixteenth 1n-
fantry, Fort WadEworth, NJ. Y.
Firat LieutaRant Jehn w, warren,
Air Corps, to the Hawaiian Department
Resignation by Major WAYNE w.
Weelley, Dental Corps. to take effect
DseambeF 1s, 1889. is accepted.
Second Lieutenant Frederick Z, An.
aarsen, III, Cavalry, to the AIR Corps,
on NovembeF ~. 1929, with rank from
June >, 1924.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
MRS. CAROLYN VAN ANTWERP
BYRD

BYRD
Funeral services were held today
at the late residence Of Mrs
Carolyn Van Antwerp Byrd, 5843
Potomac Avenue. Interment was in
Rock Greek cemetery.
A son, Harry B. Byrd, jr., q real
estate nah and former naval
officer, survives her.
Mary =. Christie. 81 years 1850
Jennie 3. Randall 81 year. Dli
Elizabeth v. Haskins, rs years. sib-
Harry 4. sill. U years. walter Reed
:: Mary 4. - v.H D0l''n. I" years. 'Oi'
Alexander Brown, "a years. 31S !
:, II Timothy N. Ring. +" years Gar
Frances 4: MacMurrsn &c years.
-Dwight 2. Aultman. 81 years. Wal.
ter Reed Hospital: gI e. go, r.,.,
cuiosis Hospitsi.
Charles p. Elliott IS years SIl
First St s. r.
Infant of Earl and Julia Mash, II
hours, Columbia Hospital.
James Brooks, 50 years. GallingSr
Hospital.
opheiia Clay. - years. All L st.
N, w.
william Brown, 80 years. walter
Reed Hospital.
Crayton POuEh. IS years GalllnEsr
Hospital.
Samuel Boone; 1s years. GallIngeF
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

HILL. & TIBBITTS
Fords-Fords-FOrds
OTHER LIGHT CARS.
1923 Model A Tudor.....$375
1923 Model A SPIT. Cpe. sos
1923 Model A Std. Cpe. 425
1923 Chevrolet Coach. 3e5
1923 Chevrolet 4-door
Sedan.......... ........ 395
1928 Whippet Coach.... 325
1923 Essex SPIT. Coupe 4g5
1927 wiIlys-Knight 70
Coach .s>t.........4..... APO
1925 Model r Ford Cpe 125
1925 Chevrolet Coupe. 115
so OTHER CARS.
EASY TERMS.
HILL 81 TIBBITTS,
sol 14TEE N. w.
Fords-FsOrds
2S-CARS2S
MODEL T FoRDs,
S25 TO SOS.
HILL * TIBBITTS,
sol 14th St. n. w.
Observation-Disclosures
EXCEPTIONAL value in used cars. Hanna
Motor CO.. 1908 I4th 81. n. v:
TRUCKS FOR SALE 136
CHEVROLET Light Delivery. built Ior
radio service and delivery, Real buy
an good goao terms, sS4e go = st. y. y
DODGE PANEL No. 124B. $500. sterfett
Operating Service, 30 y Sc. q. 2.
FORD Model T Light Delivery, with closed
body. SIS. Donohoe Motor Co., 216
Pa Ave 5. n. Line, 0303.
FoRD-TRuCKs--FoRD
PARKWAY
1908 Wisconsin Ave. n W. west O1e1
USED TRUCKS
GHEVR0LETS a FORDS
1927 CHEVROLET LIGHT DEL. &l9B
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.
6I0 Il Sc. n. g. Line. 10000
USED TRUCKS.
The claanest. most lun-to-date line Of
matte tire trucks in washington. Some
1929 models for the unpaid balance.
Also > fine line OF late model dump
trucks at eld-model prices.
Any size and almost any make.
NATIONAL. MOTORS, Inc.,
DISTRIBUTORS OF
STEWART TRUCKS.
METROPOLITAN ilsO.1171.
Ra8 EIRSp ST NJ w
T-R-U-C-K-SI
one-ton and MP. whites. Denbys. GMC.
car, international aud Acme. Priced from
sauOA AGa ahI gARTs roR ALL MAKES.
100 FLA Ave. N. =. NORTH 104O8.
ACCESSORIES, TIRES. PARTS Is7
AUTO Tops. carpets. curtains. woodwork
sAsop' sSe.i lis sR' y, NV 09Rs &ss Ssss Sssssas' t0p
AgEI0 gIsstSs sLssstS So, tsT :lii IN. lssss sss
CHESAPEAKB AUTO WRECK KERS-H Home
s.s 6 IsIIa.a 9I1Ill.oaP piftsi piftoi as i ins7 q s7ss fs
USED parta st loW, pElceh Ger ali EaalIe Gagg:
glasses replaced ~ any mQa9L let $3.50
Northeast Auto Exchanga. % - st. N. =.
UsED PsFIs 6 j9nk, PEiosSs vlnsSg M q r tkanE.
lev. lD EyA 80, 81. u, Efank. HSah
MOTORCYCLES AND
BICYCLES lS0
1880 INDIAN SCOUT NEW ...,. e2a6
indian MoIoEcZe Gle Dealer: 4tA & Q NV
WANTEll- "A IJlONi0BILES la2
WANTED no BUY FOR Cash
All makes OF used care
SAUNDERS MOTOR co,
n
CASH for your car. Without .
doubt / pay the highest prices
in this city. If your car il not
paid for / win pay your undue
balance and give you the differ
encs in cash. No delay. See Mr..
Barnes, 1929 14th St. Dec. 1880.
WE BUY CARS
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES
sac Pa. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

FOR the District of Columbia Cloudy.
possibly preceded by showers this
morning: colder tonight; tomorrow
cloudy, probably follnWed hys rain At
night: moderate west ana northWest
For Maryland Cloudy, vreeedsd hy
rain early this mgrninG; colder ea-
night: torsaorrQw cloudy: fresh west
ana northwest winds.
For yirginIa--Cioudy with showers
toaav ana probably toTnnFroWs not
much change In tsunDeratafes Heah
west winds.
TIDE CONDITIONS
High tide, G;5E a,En. and sssl p'n,
Tow tide, 12.2S am. and 1z;zV Pm.
Noon rises, sos pm: sets SOS am.
sun rises, 7.1s am: sets. A;AS Pm.
RIVER GONDITIOks
potomac and Shenandoah clear At
Harpers Ferry.
PLYING WEATHER FORECAeT
WaahinKton fe Leng Isiana---1 1vsreasZ
nreceded BY rain this meFning treAh
seuthwest, shifting to west winda, pcs.
uibly strong at tiTnaH naar Lose lel&na
- is i,00e feet ana fresh e ptFohR
vest southwest at k,900 feet.
Washfngton to Nertelk-0ysrcass.
with showers; fresh southwest ana west
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
Muscle Shoals Comes
lUp After Tariff Bill

Legislation providing for perr1n-
nent operation Of the Govern
ment's 500. 0.0O0, 900 nitrate and
water power project at Muscle
Shoals will be considered by the
Senate as soon as the tariff bill
is passed, it was announced on
the floor today. -
Senator Black CD Of Alabama
raised the issued when Admins
tration leaders laid aside the
tariff bill to consider tax reduc-
ton legislation. They assured
him it. was their plan to call .up
Muscle Shoals legislation as soon
Is the tariff Is passed.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
b = r Il
MOI ICES

Herman N. and Marion Anderson, boy,
Mel X. and Ng shes Sun, boy.
Louis end Ethel Richards, girl.
Augustine and Emma Episcopo, girl.
BENJAMIN, r. and Hazel G. Oliver,
girl.
John u. and Mary l. Ager. girl.
George q. and Margaret n. West,
Charles r. and Adelins Moore. boy.
Herman and Gertrude weiland, boy.
Marshall w. and Edith E. Turner,
girl.
Carroll and Mary u, Tyler, boy,
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
DEATH Not ICES
nEATHa

HAWKINS, WILLIAM fSfB6DEN- yf1-
dag. December 13. 1929, after 40 illness
of two weeks. WILLIAM INB0DBE HAW.
KINS, aged ~ years. beloved husband OF
ida May Hawkins (nee TippettI.
Funeral from his late residence, 2308
Nichols Ave. 8. T.. Monday afternoon, De-
eember 49, at 2 O'Clock. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend. Interment
at Cedar Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
Arlington Road Work
Delayed by Weather

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE, Dec. IA. Inclement
weather is holding up the surface
treatment to be put on Glehe
road and memorial drive by the
state. but as soon as weather will
permit the work will go on, accord.
ing to Robert I. Mount, resident
state highway engineer.
Work is progressing on the
widening Of Washingt gton.R Richmond
highway from South washington
to four mile run.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
YULEvEsPERS PLANNED

Women students Of Howard
University win hold their eighth
annual Christmas vesper services
and candle light procession In
Rankin Memorial Chapel tomor-
row at 4:3O p. m. Miss Mary
Rurrill, teacher of dramatics ct
Dunbar High School, will read
Van Dykes '"The Seven Wise
Men,"
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
WEATHER ETAn.S

winds MP to 1000 feet ana frsah.. p0a-
RibIy atF0n9 west at B,Ae0 feet
washington TO Dayten--Overcast, pre-.
ssssa s sA,n = s,sd srss g .sus- ,vs-
up to ]. 0e0 feet and fresh To- -stFong
west at 5000 feet
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
FLnRIsTN

FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Gude Bros. Co., 1912 + st. N. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
BEDTIME STORIES BY Y. T sSSs1ss

likely wouldn't be able to. There Is
nothing like knowing how, Peter; moth
ing like knowing how"
II guess" said Peter, that II you
had to run very fast through thick
woods or bushes those antlerS OF
yours would get hit good many times. y
"They might" replied Lightfoot, but
don't think so. 1t is my business TO
see that they don't get hit. and ! have
learned my business pretty well, II !
do say so. Now, II you win excuse me,
I think will go down to my favorite
thicKet and lie down for while"
Look out Buster Bear don't get you"
chuckled Peter.
"He won't If you are around, / am
quite sure" replied Lightfoot, whereat
Peter looked pleased.
Lightfoot started OF and Peter
watched him go. There were some
rather low branches on the trees IN
the direction Lightfoot had chosen. It
seemed as If he certainly must hit
those tender growing antlers, but he
didn't. 1t was sight worth seeing TO
watch him pass through the woods. He
turned his head ever so little this way,
he twisted bit that way. He didn't
pause, but kept going right on, yet
never once did anything more than
leaves pOuCIl tIlObC dIlttELSs GCtEA Jo9N
sat there and admired the clever way
In which Lightfoot took care OF those
precious antlers. Finally Lightfoot dis
appeared in his favorite thicket.
"He did It," said Peter, quite as Il
he couldn't believe what he was HIM
self saying.
"He did what?" inquired Sammy Jay,
alighting in tree near Peter.
"Lightfoot went right down through
all those young trees and bushes with
out once hitting his antlers," explained
Peter.
Sammy nodded. "Of course he did, u
said he. ~ could have told you he
would. If he hadn't he would have
some badly shaped antlers. He cannot
| afford to take any chances with those
antlers while they are growing"
We'll" said Peter, there is one thing
I am glad Of"
What is that?" inquired Sammy.
THAT I'm not Deer" replied Peter
THAT I'm not a Deer and so don't
have to wear horns. They may be very
nice to fight with, but they certainly
are troublesome things to grow"
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Lightfoot Guards His Antlers.
To every one it should be plain
The price Of heedlesSness is pain.
-Iightfook the Deer.

Peter Rabbit continued to visit Light
foot the Deer, for Peter was very much
interested In those new antlers growing
on the head of Lightfoot. It was aston
ishing how fast they grew. It some
times seemed to Peter Is II he could
almost see them grow. It interested
him to see the very great care that
IiRf1tfoot took Of them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Europe's First House Found.

Remains of lake dwellings which date
back more than 1000 years to the
ST. me age, have recently been unearthed
by workmen near Lake Zurich, in
Switzerland, Stones. spears. axes and
denestic utensils were among the OBJ
Iects found. The structures which SUPP
ported the wooden platforms on which
the dwellings were built are made Of
strong piles of tree trunks driven into
the bottom of the lake. A combination
struction Of the lake huts, the floors Of
which were large slabs Of stone bearing
inscriptions ot the stone age IN hiero.
ElyphicA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

FdE DID WHA1g 1NNgU4uED OhIN-
MY JAY, ALIGHTING IN A TREE
NEAR PETER.
"I don't see," said Peter, chow you
manage to get around through the
woods without injuring those antlers.
you say they are soft and tender. You
must hit them every once in while
against branches"
why must -" demanded Lightfoot
"I didn't mean just that" explained
Peter. What I meant was that you
cannot get around without sometimes
hitting them
why not?" asked Lightfoot.
'Well, don't see how you can" said
Peter.
That's different" replied Lightfoot.
"If I were such happy-g o-lucky,
needless sort of fellow as you are, very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
(CopyTikht, 1927

Across.
6. The June-hng.
8. Onward
IA. River embanlanent.
is. Female sheep.
16. A bird.
II. Aged.
10. High explosive: coll.
10. Lizard.
20. Backless seat.
81. Instrument for weighing air.
%. Female deer.
"a. Slender rods of duetiie metal.
25. Mexican silver coin.
20. Image.
23. Third king of Judea.
80. Shallow lakes.
IS. Affected with progressive emacia-
ton.
50. Teacher in the fourth century.
SO. Order of tailless amphihians.
40. Dabbler.
IS. Without wings.
IS. Collection Of savings.
&6, To turn.
az. Thin piece Of baked clay.
81. Different.
So. Pirates,
81. White marble-like mineral.
SO. Small European rodent.
go. Person under age.
81. Consume,
e. Expiate.
So. American patriot.
81. wife al Adam.
IS. A mere yersifer.
Sc. BY day.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-25

Range 32 and 33 crosses said county
line; thence due north over sugar
Loaf and Dome Mountains, crossing
to the 8th standard parallel north;
thence due east approximately 3
miles; thence following the water
shed between Yak River and Pipe
Greek to Section TO- Township "a,
Range 81; thence southerly on the
divide between the South Fork of
Big Creek and Pipe Greek to the top
of Blue Mountain; thence easterly to
the Sc scorner Section 81, Township
80, Range %; THENCE l mile due
south to the township line between
Township 81 and 80; thence due east
to the Flathead County Line; thence
southerly on the county line to a
point common to Flathead, Sanders
and Lincoln Counties; thence west
erly along the Sanders and Lincoln
County line to the point of beginning.
District No. 2: Beginning at the
same point on the Cabinet Mountains
where Commissioner District No. l
begins; and following the line hereto
fore described to Section 10 Town
ship "a, Range 81 West; thence north
erly over Lost Horse Mt. to the town
ship corner common to Townships 30
and Sc North and Range 80 and 81
West; thence due west Il milesS
thence north to the Canadian Bound
airy line; thence west to the Idaho
State Line; thence South on the Ida
ho-Montana state line to the Sanders
County line; thence easterly along
the Sanders-L Lincoln County line to
the point of beginning.
District No. 8 Beginning on the
water shed between the South Fork
of Big Creek and East Pipe Creek IN
Section 10, Twp. "a, Range 81; thence
northerly to the Canadian Boundary
line heretofore described in Commits.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-25
Neil F. Blanchard, Local Dealer
J. w. Barrett, Lincoln County Dealer

Other Women Can't Ses.
Other women can't see how I nan
ean be Jealous al his wife.-Chlc11o
News
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-25

The Ferry's Seeds that you can
buy today at the "store around the
corner are surprisingly energetic.
WHAT'S more, they are fresh. What
is most important, they are pure
bred These Ferry's Seeds came
from plants that measured up to
the Ferry standard in size, color,
flavor, productivity - plants that
haze handed their Inheritance on.
They arc pedigreed seedsl-in
the strict sense you mean when you
say arace-horse is pedigreed. Their
parents, grandparents, great grand
parents all were of fine true
stock, without an inferior strain.
Doesn't this mean something
to your gardenp Send for the
Ferry's Seed Annual to plan what
you want. Remember that. Ferry
makes thousands Of tests year to
determine the trueness of every
seed you now can spill into your
hand from bright Ferry packet.
Garden facts in the Annual make
itfar more than a catalog. Address
D. VI. Ferry & Co., Dept. H,
Detroit, Michigan.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-25

sioner's District No. 2; thence east
on the Canadian Boundary line to the
Flathead County line; thence south
erly on the county line between Lin
coin and Flathead counties to the
township line between Townships
81 and 80; thence westerly to
the top of Blue Mountain, thence
northerly, on the divide between
South Fork of Big Creek and Pipe
Creek to the point of beginning, all
yof which is more fully described and
appears in the resolution and the
map adopted and attached to the res
olution.
The minutes of this meeting were
read and approved this 18th day of
April, 1929.
!, Board adjourned
H. f. BRINK,
Chairman.
Attest:
WALTER L. WOLF,
Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-25
II ational Affairs
Written for this Paper by
FRANK p. LITSCHERT

One thing of which Q the modern
American is proud, and for which he
is thankful is the complete unity of
our nation. There is no longer any
north and south, east and west in Il
purely sectional and political sense.
Many things have brought this change
about, not the least of which has been
the shifting of economic conditions,
and the wonderful development of GER
tain sections of the South and West,
which have completely changed poll
teal ideas everywhere.
Because of this fact of unity ac-
complished, there is something Of
more than passing interest in the bill
proposed by Congressman Howard of
Nebraska, providing for a joint re-
union of the surviving veterans of
the Civil War, both North and South
Congressman Howard believes that
such reunion would visualize to the
world at large and to the American
people of this and future genera
lions the complete unity of our ma
ton, and would mark the final oblit-
Grafton of sectional divisions produced
by the Civil War and the incidents
leading up to it.
Since the great conflict between the
states closed, the United States has
been in two great wars and the sons
and grandsons of the men who wore
the gray have fought side by side
with the descendants of the sboys in
blue" The military record written
by American arms in these two later
struggles was glorious one, in which
our sturdy young men from every
section Of the United States did their
bit. There never has been and is
not now any question Of the bravery
and ability Of the men North and
South who fought in the great sectional
struggle and there could be no more
inspiring evidence of national unity
than the procession down historic
Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington,
of the remnants of the great hosts
which fought nearly seventy years
ago and changed not only the history
of the nation but the course of hui
man events everywhere.
None Of these battle-scarred veter-
ans is now less than eighty years Of
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-25
Commissioners Proceedings

Libby, Montana, April Is, 1929.
The Lincoln County Commissioners
met in special session pursuant to
published call. All members present,
The Board of County Commission
ers adopted resolution dividing
Lincoln County into three commission
ers districts, districts number l, 2
and 3 respectively. District No. be
ing the Libby District, District No.
Troy and District No. 3 Eureka. The
boundaries of the districts are as fol-
lows:
District No. !: Beginning at the
top of the Cabinet Mountains on the
Lincoln Sanders county line at point
where the township line between
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-25
4 GIUe these
~ energetic seeds
a Ghance in your garden

ENERGETIC seeds take no more dig
ging, or raking, or caring for in a
garden, than seeds that are not SO
full of the spirit to live, But think
of the difference at harvest time!
The energetic seeds withstand dis
case better grow better and
stronger = produce more vigor-
ously and more abundantly.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-25

None Of these battle-scarred veter-
ans is now less than eighty years Of
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-25
SUMMONS.


In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County Of
Lincoln.a
Tappey Minnick, Plaintiff VS., Olson
Tie Mill Co., Nels S. Olson and Wini-
fred S. Olson, Defendants.
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named Defendants
and to each Of them:
You are Hereby Summoned to an
swer the Complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, copy of which
is herewith served upon one of you
in each County wherein any Of you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's Attorney within twenty days af-
ter the service Of this Summons, ex-
elusive of thu day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer judgment will be taken against
YOU. by default, for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
This action is brought to recover
Judgment against defendants on
promissory note, for $1525.55, dated
MAY Ia, 1923, due six months after
date, bearing per cent interest from
date, and interest at same rate on
unpaid interest, interest payable an
nually, and upon which there was
paid February 25, 1924, the sum Of
S68.50.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this 22nd day Of April,
FRED f. CLARK.
Clerk of said Court
lSeal)
II. &. POMEROf,.
Attorney for plaintiff. Fu-
AIN Montaf,a a25-m16-4t