davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
PROPER PUECAUTION.
AIRY MEASURES NOW
CONTROL EPIDEMIC

Health officials in the many sec
tiOns Of the country suffering from
influenza have done much toward
curbing its spread. Common sense
advice has been published broadly
and followed by The public in gem
eral. This advice Of these officials
deserves the attention of everyone.
Avoid crowds whenever possible.
Keep away from all who are sneez-
ing and shifting. If you seem to
be catching cold, consult your
physician Immediately. Exercise
regularly, in the open air when
possible. Eat only wholesome food.
Drink plenty Of water. Get q. full
nights sleep. Such precautions are
what tend to maintain the greatest
bodily resistance to disease.
With the influenza prevalent many
consider Vapex . special blessing.
Many have formed the worthwhile
habit Of putting a drop on a folded
handkerchief every morning. The
odor of the vapor is very pleasant
and refreshing. It may be inhaled
frequently during the day. There
is no bother or dosing to Vapex. 1t
is the modern way to stop q cold at
the start. Get Vapex from your
druggist--in the little square dollar
bottle, containing so applications,
and the package with the green
triangle.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
IS MILLION MAY
Be D. c. LOAN

The CHAMPION park bill. providing
the Federal Government loan the
District goveUment $4,000, 900 with.
out interest for the immediate &C.
QUESTION OF park lands, probably
will be approved by the Federation
OF Citizens Associations Saturday
night.
The bill was favorably reported
yesterday by the parks and play
grounds COMMITTEES of the fedora.
ton at . meeting at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The bill provides that the District
use the money ct once to purchase
park land while ii Ii still available
and not too expensive, and pay the
money back to the Federal Govern.
ment at the rate Of $1,000 600 a
year.
1t also provides for memorial high
ways on both sides Of the Potomac
River. on the Virginia side from Mt.
Vernon to Great Falls and on the
Maryland side from Fort Washing.
ton to the falls. The money for
these highways would be appropri,
ated by Congress and the legisla.
lures of the two States.
In reporting the bin yesterday the
COMMITTEES adopted an amendment
declaring that Endorsement Of the
bill should not be interpreted a.
acquiescence in the present fiscal
relations between the Federal ana
District governments.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
DEATHS

Karl Kostz. So years. isas Park Rd
n. W.
Rsn!amin +. Fernaid. 81 years 1914
Columbia Rd.eN w.
Katherine z. Marx, - wars. 1913
Columbia Rd- y. w.
Jacob Lohmana. - years. 1897 D
Margaret u. Egbert. - years. 4sta
Illinois Ave. n. w.
Margaret c. McGrsgor, - ysara al
Twelfth st. 8 y.
Martha ". Ratzki. Is years. 1tS2
California st. N. W.
Nicholas Auth. n years ae3S Bad"
ensburg Rd. n. =.
elizabeth H. Anderson. 7s ysars.
Sibley Hospital.
r. Clifford Hines. rs years George
washington Hospital
Mary II. Shipe. ~ years. aloi Wyom-
tnE Ave. ~ w..
MoiIis crandalL ~ years Portland
Mani. p. porssy. u years Garfield
James Barron. 10 years GsOrEstOwu
Hospital.
Edward j. Fitzsibbon, IS years. 1881
Newton st. n. W.
Elzaida Green. - ysarG al Valley
Ay NanSt. 3. Moore. /" years. sts
Third St N. Z.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

Etns Flynn, ~ years. casuaity KOS
ass AlsEuion, q Year., oaiiuEer
EdSsEa VI eaton, is years Elmer
Jokn L Miner, Is years earfiais
Dsnts DansrL years. Provsdsns'
Easpltal
rrsssi. L. Esrtnstt seaE si'
EiiHabstS Brewn. - ysarp. Littl'
sisters % the Poor.
Ada Cartsr. % yearn &c. EilHaeeshl
1xsSlns BroOEu. 50 years. pes EisS'
81. 81 w.
Mary ssvSn, 81 years ssat Tsath
wits" = Il aISsoA. 81 years tli
Hssrlstsa Brsya. Sc years sli
Hattie Rssta % years rroviasae,
cSsrsss lsnsa. - years sis Fourth
Lsiils Johnson. - years. esliInrs'
Leslie g. ballard. year ais st
". n.
arsn's Hoapital
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
Prices Drop Way DOwn
in the Art Department

az Checked Llnene Table E0n
Covers. Were Tsc. Friday. OOG
tsl Bond0lr Pillows, Of orKandy;
Alightly soiled. Were soc en- y
TO ese. Friday only 1890. AON
(1al Fancy Table scarfs, Of
checked linenes; 11x40 9GA1v
inches. Were Soc. Friday. OJC
(lsl Fancy Checked Table
Searfs, 17x3s inches. Were S10m
3sc. Friday only. ...s,.... AUO
(t2l suede and Leather
Pillow C0gers. Were ills. Q0m
Friday only. COG
90 suede and Leather Pillow
Covers. Were $i.SS, FRI CT On
(1al ChaldreMsa Crepe Dresses,
stamped for embroidery; az 90
to a. We're si.25. Friday. JOC
(Gl Combination Laundry H.
and shes BagN Were 6sc 4AC
(10l Autonobile Pillows, Of
fancy leatherette; red, blue, green
and black; ~ inches
square. Were s2.25. CT 1T
Friday .s............. W4et
(51l Pillows, in assorted sizes;
for sun parlor, living room and
boudoir: glazed chintx. fancy
checked. corded repp. 0r IT
We're si.ss. Friday .. 01sl
Ara Neediswork Third Fioor
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
JAMES ALBERT BURY
MRS, MOLLIE CRANDALL

Funeral services for Mrs. Mollie
Crandali, 73 years old, who died
Monday at her Portland Hotel resi-.
dence. Fourteenth Street and Yer.
mont Avenue Northwest, were held
today at the S. II. Hines Company
funeral parlors. Mass was cele-
brated at st. Matthew'S Catholic
Church. Burial took place in Ar.
lington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Crandall was the wife OF the
late Capt. Clark r. Crandall. She
was born in Maine, but had lived in
Washington for more than 50 years.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
Relative Of X aiserin
Kills Self and Husband

BERLIN. Jan. II u.N.s).--Ida
Won Esmarch, aged 81. shot ana
killed her husband, Capt. Karl Fret
rich Won Esmarch. and then com
mitted suicide at their estate at
Friedrichshoehe, near Hamburg, said
a dispatch from Hamburg yesterday
Captain Won Esmarch was the son
of = sister OF the late Kaiserin
Augusta Victoria. wife OF the EN-.
peror in the days Of his power.
Jealousy and financial difficulties
are believed to have been the mo
tives.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

Ell aud Ada e. simony, giri.
James NJ and Mary N. Montgomery,
girl.
Claude w. and Anna VESSELS. girl
william END stella Kemeys, boy.
Arthur c. and Ida J. Israel Eiri.
william ". aad Maybsiis Hukill girl
Winter d. and Annie G. Powers, girl
Harry J. and Bertha L Knott. girl.
Robert r. ans Cecilia A. Holt boy.
Howard J. and FloreDcs Newton, hey
Eugeni0 and Sifnona Bonardeih. boy
Joha n. and Mary J. Harrison. boy.
MaHrlqus and Conception Cordero
boy.
Luther r and May Faulkner. gIFL
Harry and Emma Townsend, girl
Ira W. and Margaret Jockey, girL
John ard Edna Miller. boy.
Lewis L. and Naomi MaideA. boy.
Roy and sadie Bradley. boy.
william j. and Mary B. Hamm. boy
Robert and Florence Ellis, girl,
Arthur and Mary King. boy.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

bURNs--Serrt. WILLIAM n. AIRED 81.
HespItsi. January is ISse. EussrssIi ~ iroi
eOslls JsnqeFy Is. 1850. 81 ie noon N.
terment Arlington Cemetery. Ne leaves "a
mourn his loss . vile and q hUst Oi
friends.
BURY-suddsnly en- wednesday, ian. 10,
1919 IL tbs EplscQpal Eye, Ear and
Throat hospital JAMES ALBERT. dearly
bNl0yed husband OF Electra Bury tneH
Murray, ege ~ geara, Funeral from hia
late residence, 1885 Minnesota Ave. 8. r..
on Friday. Jan. rs. at D. n. Relatlygs
and friends invited, tnterment Cedar Alll
Cemetsry.
FDSTER-On "Wednesday. January 10.
1922 1T her residence. The kenne1aE,
SARAH JANE FOSTER, widow 81 Adams
Foster, aged 1B1 yeara months days.
Funeral and interment lpI1yuteD from
her late residence on Saturday, January 1o.
tAlbany, NJ ": Boston. Mass PrORi-
dence, n. I, and Richmond. Va. papers
RORERTE--On Tuesday, January IL Ie@9.
a. her reSidenre, 200 MassachMeettE Ave.
N. W.. MARaARET ". ROBERTS. wife Of
Fl0uTnWg G. Roberts. Remains reatinE at
a. IA. Hines Cgmpany funeral hall, e90l
fourteenth st. NJ. w.
Funeral pervices Rt United Brethren
Churrh. North Capitol aRd = StE- Friday.
January IL. NJ 2 ,. n. Relatiyes aild friends
Invited. IDtefnteua ClenWDod Cerleterg.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17


tsil e0.Ineh strands 09 Inae-
structfble Pearl Beads, blue. white
and cream colcred. Were A0m
7sc. Friday only......... EON
(sl sterling Silver Rings with
fancy stone settings. Were 10N
zee. Friday only 4UO
az GOld-plated Bangle and
Narrow Bracelets. Were Tlhm
15c. Friday only...... 4VN
t2O) Bracelets, In sport and
bead styles. Were much 20
more. Friday only. ........ 0N
(e2l Novelty Necklaces, in fancy
pendant styles. Were Csc. 1Em
friday ohiy..ssssss-ssF.s AOS
tI4D Pearl Necklaces with rhine
stone drops (imitation1. 00m
Were SEC Friday onIy. :. sDOC
(14l Brooches, Of eoIored stones.
with rhinestone settings. NfAm
Were 7sc. Friday only =. 4OC
JeweIry-Street FIoor
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
Toilet Goods Reductions

(Ial Ineense Burm srs. ~ =
Were 81 to 81. SO Friday only I III
lssl Short lot Shampoo. In
cense Burners, Novelty Ash Or
Trays. Were soc Friday only eD1G
1881 Imported Channels, house
hold size. and short lot OF
Creams. Were soc to Tsc. 10
Friday only............... lOC
Toilet Goodsstreet Floor
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
MARRIAGE I.lCENaES

AIfraa AianEanarO, -. aAd AAgelias
\. Clncotta, -. Judge \. >. Mat
tingly.
L. G. Andersen. ~. and Mae b. KID
well. Is. the Rev. y. ~. HsnniE.
william A. Collins IL, and Mary A.
KriVan -. The Rev. n. n Henutg.
Corwim, -, The Rev. n. W. ToIson.
benjamin. Foster ~. ard Annie
Caata, rs The Raw. w. A. I0n9a.
Temple Rlcharannn. ~. amd gladys u.
Eskridgea. -. The Rev. @. w. BrNnt.
william oliver. a.. ana Phillln Ray
burg. 80. The REV. c. c. wiliamS.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

t(lB) Baby Fants with pink and
blue ruffied edges; slightly soilsd.
Were 3Sc 00n
Friday only.s. A0N
t9sl Shoe aAItts with Polish.
tan. hrnwn and black. Were t1EN
3Ee. Friday only for. AON
(sSl Black Dress Innings, some
with front opening; incomplete
size range. Were 6sc. FRI Az
gay ontys.. $500. 1ON
(el Heavy Scrub Cloths, slightly
soIIed. Were 25c. Friday 0Eo
only. for................ AON
Netsons- street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
EmphGtir Reductions
on Underwear

+ .
tsJ Crepe de Chipe Chemises
trimtQed We're $2.ss QT 90
k'riday oni9. ....... O1sOJ
tSl Ankls-Lengsh Union suits.
sizes Sc and IS. Were C0o
SOC. Friday. AOC
(s) BodIee-Top UnIon suIts,
heavy weight. Were si.5e. o0n
Friday ouly............s OH
(Is) Rayon UnIon susts, sizes
50 and IS. Were sI.2p. Q0n
Friday otalys.s....s....s ON
ti2) Medlum-Weight Union
Suifs. ankle length. Sizes as and
IS. Were Sec. Friday Coz
cnIy....s.........s.s.-. WON
tse) Part-Weol suits, broken
sizes. Were s1.lS. FRI Q0n
dayss.sse..e.s.... COZ
az Panty ana Bleomers, rayen.
Were ei.50 and s1.9b. Q00
Friday nly............s OON
"a Glove silk ve0ts. no
Were CSC. Friday only. tON
(B0) ChHdren's Union suits.
ai8es , and .. Were ssc. 100
Friday only............. AVN
tIsl ChlIdren's Rayon Vests
and BIOOmers. Were 4sc. 900
Friday onlys ............ AOS
ri Glove SILK Union Suits, size
So. Were $i.s5. FRI G1 co
day Only........s.... UAsVV
(fl Glove silk BIoomers. grey.
We're ei.s5. Friday @1 co
pnly.s..s. .....s.s.s.s W4sWW
UnderwearThlrd FIcOe
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
Wash Goods
Remnants


CeIanese voIles. plain and
printed cotton Voties, plain
and printed crepes. rayonA
fancy RinghaTns. peFcales,
aateens and silk and cotton
fabrlca--in coed eolors and
prints.
tiOo tYaRdaD Printed
Dress Ilnema. choice pat
terms and colors. IS inches
Vide. Regularly
sI.sS. Frtday 00N
yard. .....s..... WON
tsiS Yardsl sllk and
C0t1oa Rrlasss patterns
suitable fer wOmen's and
childron,s froei<s. Regu.
larry Use. Friday, AAN
yard .s.s.st...ss.s TN
soo Harasl Raysn Rrints.
live and lustfeua. in
wanted patterns. Regta-
larry Use. FRIDAY. AM
yard. ......... TN
faOe YaxtgRl Ray@m bro.
endea, rose. blue. green.
tan and peach, ideal col0En
for drapeFieg. Regularly
Tsc yard, FRI AAN
day. ......sssesss III
wash Geeds Thlrd Eseor
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
Buy That Costume
JegDelry Tomorrow At
Reduced Prices

gI9s Pieces9 Novelty Jesvelry
pins. earrings and necklaces.
WeEA 25c
Friday ..ssss.sssmsss 1ON
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
F1NRIgT8

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 r st. N. w.
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

II yours IL ~ Outalde Job. ven
viii need ear aad yea will find iunt
tho enc yeu want ID today's Used car
columns 0f the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
LineRs Radically Re-
duced for Thrifty Day

(ll) and-E1nhseideRed Lunch
sets, Z pieces. 4s-inch cloth and
s napkinss Forte Rican Nrabroid
cry. Were $3.50. Fri- 90 "a
day only ..s.........s DAsepW
te0l FaAey Turkish Towels,
Martex and other well known
makes, slightly eciled. We're 81
as e. sa; ssi,. ssi- 66c to S1.67
teoo Yardal Remnants 81 mer-
carized damank, linen, damank,
ana crash towellng. Were soc to
s 4 ys ssIy. g FL. Csc to 81. so
Linens ThIrd TSesr
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
MRs. MARGARET v. RoBERTs

MRS. MARGARET v. ROBERTS
Mrs. Margaret v. Roberts 81,
died last night at her home, 200
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w. after a
long illness.
Funeral services win be held to-
morrow at the SHIFTED Brethren
Church at . p. m. Interment WIN
take place in Glenwood Cemetery.
AIRS. Roberts was active In social
circles here. she was . member Of
william Fl. Hunt chapter, Eastern
Star; Daughters Of the American
Republic, Patriotic Order OF Daugh-
ters Of the American Republic,
Camp s.: charter member Of the
women's auxiliary Of the Typo
graphical Union. No. 10l.
She Il survived by her husband,
FlOurnOy c. Roberts. and tive chill
Slren: Mrs. TyOftie q. Hansen. MRS.
Lulu E. J@tt, r.. n. Roberts. all Of
this city: Lawrence y. Roberts,
RidKewO0d, N. j., and Frank Rob.
erts, OF bridgeport, Conn.
NkSSs SAMAM NfAENE 80
At the age OF i0l years. months
and 2 days, Mrs. Sarah Jane Foster,
widow OF James Foster. died yes
terdlay at her residence in the Kene-
saw Apartments. sO57 Mt. Pleasant
st. N. W., after an Illness with
bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. Foster was born in Charles
county, Maryland, November IA.
1907. She lived in washington
more than s5 years.
She e. survived by three sons,
DR.. Robert Foster, Romulus Adams
Foster, and James Adams Foster,
all of Washington.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at her late home, tomorrow
afternoon. Interment will take
place in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17

The Used Car columns " fodny's
paper list all types md makes Of ears
On the market.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
MISS MARTHA McCLELLAND
READ

READ
Announcement Of the death OF
Miss Martha Mc0lelland Read was
made yesterday by her sister. Mira.
3. L. Coontz. ia jefferson st.
Miss Read lived In Washington
during the war, with her sister, the
wife OF Judge r. l.. Henry, Of the
Egyptian Eiixed Court, Alexandra,
Egypt, while the Judge served on
the War Adjustment Board.
She was the daughter Of Judge
Alvan c. Read, Of Baton Rouge.
She was ST years OF age.
surviving her are two sisters,
Mrs Coontz and Mrs. Henry: her
aunt. Mrs. w. w. ogiIvie, Lewis
burg. Tenn.
JAMES ALBERT BURY
A throat infection caused the sud
den death yesterday, OF James Al.
bert Bury, at the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital.
Mr.. Bury, a native Of washing
ton, was in his fifty-seventh year.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Electra Murray Bury, and a son.
James Edward Bury, who Is EN-.
ployed at the Capitol.
Funeral services will be conducted
At his late residence. 1886 Mime
sofa Ave. 81 E., tomorrow at
D. m. Interment will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-01-17
Coats at Drastic
Reductions

3
Reductions
"a BIus Coat, mlssss' size 10.
Handsomely trimmed with wolf
shawl collar. Was sss,fB. W0 NJ
Friday only. OOsOO
az Extra slaa Goats, Of SOFT
brown material with Australian
oposeuna collars and cuffs We're
s4s.fE to s6s.60. Friday coz
only S.ss..s..a.sssss.. W0O
90 Misses Goats, blue, green,
red and tan. Richly fur trim
med. Sizes IL 10 lis. Were cor
sss.Ts. Friday only....... OIL
(Sl Women's Goats, in tan.
black, blue and green. Beauti-
fully furred. Sizes IS to 40. cor
Were sSs.Tb. Friday only. Oh
tS) Astrakhan Cloth Goats,
grey or brown. smartly tailored.
sizes IL and 1s. Wsrs @1O IN
SIS. Friday enly.s... D1AsOU
az Fnr-I.lned Goats, Of black
and brown broadcloth handsome
liz fashioned. Sizes is, sS .
and 40. Were $ss.Se. Fri. @En
day cniy................. UOU
Coatssseond Fiesr
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
MCGinniS Meadows

George P. Koebel was visitor over
in the Silver Butte valley last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lloyd of Chic
ago, ILL.,, are here visiting at the home
of Donald's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. LLOYD on Fisher river.
M. l. Davis spent several days q
last week with Homer ~ his ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Van Alstine and
children visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris E. Davis Mast Thursday
evening.
Henry Staudacher called at the Dav-
is home on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Bessy of Libby was out to the
Meadows last week and painted the
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Townsend OF
Happy's Inn visited at the E. F. Gil
bertson and M. /. Davis homes on
last Wednesday.
Henry Staudacher went into Libby
on last Wednesday and on Friday left
Mr.. James Orr is building a new
fence along the road where it passes
through his place.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
Manicke

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Fowler were
Libby visitors Wednesday.
Walter Wallace and wife took din
ner at the Fred Williams ranch We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Koppang and family accom-
panied by Miss Harstad returning
from Occur d'Alene wishing to pay
a visit to McGinnis Meadows friends
turned off by mistake at Silver Butte
discovering his mistake he turned
around but reaching the main road
he was struck by Chevrolet tour
ing car which caused him to abandon
the proposed visit and remain at
Manicke Postoffice over night until
Fred Williams repaired the car.
Mr.. James Flynn visited at Manicke
P. O. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Shelley called at L. P. s.
Sanford home Thursday evening also
Miss Grace Kenelty, Mrs. Harvey
Shelley, Raymon Marie and Edith
Shelley.
Mary and Ursla young daughters
Of Mr.. John Gardipee arrived in Libby
Friday They were met there by their
mother who brought them home. They
have been attending school at Chem
ava, Oregon.
Miss Mildred Hadwin had the mis-
fortune to be thrown from horse
causing several painful but not dang
erous injuries.
Mrs. Ray Shelley returned from Lib
by Tuesday where she had been visit
ing her sister Mrs. ]. H. Owens.
Will Schneider and Mr.. Hadwen
were callers at Raven Station from
which place they went toward Kalis-
pell on a fishing trip Tuesday.
Fred Williams called at Raven
Ranger station Tuesday evening.
The Gardappe family and VIM. Ken
city were callers at Mr.. Fossums
home Tuesday.
Fred Williams and Mr.. Jas. Flynn
spent Tuesday afternoon in Libby. :.
>~,Walter Wallace and wife paid cal
to the Harvey Shelley home Wednes-
day morning.
Miss Macel Wallace returned from
Troy Wednesday where she had beer
visiting her grandparents accompan.
Ter by her cousin Miss Edna Slice.
Grit Browne, Mr.. Bigham, BOZ
Robertson were Libby visitors Friday
night.
Rex Fleming and family were Lib
by visitors Sunday where they were
Joined by the James Owens family or
= trip to Killbrann lake and O'Brier
near Troy.
Garth Kenelty and wife are visitors
at the Kenelty home this week.
Ray Shelley. and family were Sill
yer Butte visitors on Sunday.
Harvey Shelley and wife were Lib
by visitors Saturday night.
Merit Towne was Libby visitor
Sunday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20

by train to spend the summer in Wis
consin. Henry said before he left that
he thought he would be back to
teach the McGinnis Meadows school
next fall.
Myron |. Davis and son Morris were
business visitors in Libby last Friday.
Morris Davis has been hauling grav-
ell on his road the past week, the road
is so soft and muddy where it cross
es the Meadows that he cannot get
out with the car.
Penrod Davis has been helping Nor
ris haul gravel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Gilbertson, Miss
Evelyn Lloyd, Earl Walker and Bob
by Keeling attended the Mothers
camp at the Lawrence ranch near
Eureka on Saturday.
Mr.. and hrs. William ]. Lloyd were
Libby visitors last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Townsend called
on Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Lloyd last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider and
little daughters, Jennie and Frances
of Swamp creek visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. l. Davis and family on SUM-
day.
On Monday while Morris and Pen
rod Davis were hauling gravel tree
fell, the top striking the horse and
causing them to run away, the horses
were not hurt but the wagon is q
wreck.
Homer Davis is spending few days
at home this week.
Mr.. Carl E. Gilbertson and Ear
Walker were at Happy's Inn the first
of the week helping build some new
cabins.
! Edward and Willard Orr have beer
cutting brush for Mr.. w. J. Lloyd the
past week.
Homer Davis called at the Leor
Van Alstine home on Monday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20

Notice is hereby given that on
March 20, 1929, Andrew w. klemow-
ski filed Homestead Application Serial
No. 075122 for ShNhNW "A a
Sell and SYN lsNEA NEA SWA
Sec. 20. T. 32 North, r.. 28 West,
Montana Meridian, additional TO
Homestead entry, Serial Kalispell
O6787 for Lists 1896 and 1918,
under Act April 18th. 1904.
The purpose Of this notice is 70 al
low all persons claiming the land nd-
verseIy or desiring to show y 70 oe
mineral III character ~ opportunity
Ia file objection To the application
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20

home in Whitefish after several
weeks visit at the Jess Dewar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Beaumaster
went to Fortine Saturday evening.
Mr.. II. B. Sharar was, a business
caller in Whitefish the first of the
week
Mr.. +. j. Wenzler drove TO Kalis-
pell Saturday afternoon accompanied
by Mr.. Miller.
Mr.. Gordon Lyons made business
trip TO Eureka the first Of the week.
Ted Griffiths Jr., Of Whitefish spent
the last Of the week visiting his folks.
Mr.. E. r. Am0ndson and family
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20

with the Register OF the u. s. Land
Office at Great Falls, Montana, and to
establish their interest therein or thu
mineral character thereof.
NJ. D. NICHOLSON,
m23- jn20-5t Register.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
Coucs<ninr Ancestry

I'VE speak with reverence OF snr
ancestors" said hi Ho. the saga OF
Chinatown. @hopIng tor imply that ~
are ignorant OF their vices and ars
fmIlafing only their virtues. Wash
ington star
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20

were guest at the |. L. Byers home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Sharar were
callers in Fortine Saturday.
Mr. Kittleson of Whitefish was a
business caller here the last Of the
week
Mr.. Laird Byers ,motored to Ural
Saturday >Nternoon.
Mr.. G. O. Kins of Warland spent
Sunday with his folks.
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office. Great Falls. Mon
lana, May l4th, 1929.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Fowler were
Libby visitors Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Watch.L Lighter in Paris.

Both men and women of Paris are
taking to what is pronounced to be the
latest in chic" Novelties combina-
ton watch and automatic lighter. The
tiny watch face appears on the side of
the lighter, while the works share the
rest Of the space with the gasoline for
1.-The lighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

EuStlS, va, July "a
and conclude Au-
gust Q, was an
nounced last week
by Col. Melville
S. Jarvis, senior
executive officer of
the Organized Re-
serves in Washing
ton. T he n e W
phase of the Re-
serve trai in | n &
activities this Sum-
ner. whereby Re-
serve officers will
have charge of the
camp training of
the citizens mill
tary training camps
during t he ap-
,1roanl1iy1U Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
ORGANIZED RESERVES

The approved program of special
training for local Reserve officers of
the 320th Infantry. Col. Winfield Scott
commanding. which will begin at Fort