davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-04

FIi,'tE euor e.OIt eU6, SE-E0.
RUTTY, Ethel NJ. and Jacob B sha-
piro. 500. SlS6
POBWARTH, Maggie and Martha r.
Buckley. sos, &5.s3.
SQUARE S2O3
MILLS III Joseph F. "a. 64S.11; IS.
SQUARE 1904
SPAUR. w X, So, $1377; 81, 3l326.
DUNCAN. walter A., lis. $3.50.
SQUARE s2OS
PERKINS. Lee L. Il. $34.74.
MANN. Dorothy L.. 81. $Ss.o2.
SQUARE 1907
Go 3g1 d Frank A, and Pearl E. "'
FINE, Theodore J. and Bertha s.. 4"
KIDD, John and Emily Louise, So
GRANT, Louis j. 81, $3.50
LYNCH. Joseph J. and Hazel L. g.
sA 4 \. =: Robert f.; 81; .!:s.".
LUkENS, John L. 81, &132.S3.
SQUARE 32os
BROWN, Ethel L.. SIS. s2s.s1.
BROWN. Leslie C. and zenatda B.. &c.
HALL, Edward F.. $50. ss2ss.
SQUARE s2OO
BRocKwAY, Charles L. and Myrtle
WOLFE, Harry W. and Esther H.
THOMAS. Matte B. "a. :1O4s2.
BALL. Stephen S. and Nell E.. IS,
MoxLEY. Douglas G.. 81. slOSss: SO4
SQUARE ss1O
Theresa e. Cratsley. IS. $74.22.
SQUARE s212
HUTCHINSON. John s. and Frances e.
JARMAN. James H. and Marjorie. 1oS.
DUNiGAN, D. j. 1884, s1Os.11.
SQUARE S214
MYERS, Francis A. and Rose NJ, II,
MILLER, Fannie. So. s112.1l,
o'C0NNoR' John j. and Audrey c"
MARKS, Lola v, and Freda L.. is.
SQUARE s21S
DUKE. Ray, as, s52Ss.
HOROwITz, Jacob and Minnie a.
GATOR. Carrie W. SO, sSs.47.
Ft1TRovsKY, Henry and Jennie, 90.
SQUARE s21S
QUINN. Margaret NJ. "a. s11SoS
kEERAsIoTIs' Peter A. and Gertrude
wAcKER. Herman and Marie C.
Boyle, 90. $115.0S.
SQUARE $3.50
AGEE, Blanche and Margaret H. Was
ney. IS. 1857.
SQUARE 3221
sAGER, Charles D.. 40, SIS.
W y6II = S,1 Pi S.tS D. 81 sa17s
TAUBER. David, rs. $103.01.
BURKE. William j., 81, sS9.22.
COHEN, Benjamin r. -, 1855.
VEILY, Geo. G, and Mary S., SS,
S130.45.
SQUARE s223
JONES, Luther C. and Lille A" s.
$3.50.
SQUARE 1924
KlDWELL. Marie E., so tS21l
O'DEA, VIM. A. and Marie N, ~
St02.46.
SQUARE 5s2s
PITCHER. Merrill l. and Julia L.. -.
lowell Guy and Bessie. g. ILN.
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
SQUARE s1s7

,T ~ srS"s; ~, 2ss w suu,
van, sol. 5000.
SQUARE 31sS
SEoJ ts7 Is Dan" H. ana Jessie d.
DoIG Edwin A. and Helen c., IL,
wXRDMAN. Harry A. and Thomas p.
is. ,ios,ss: 10. ' ,ies.ts; rs Isl 'Ss35;
1872 t1Os.42; l33. 11Os.4s.
HIGGINS. Thomas W. and Ruth e., 81
MEEKiNs Daniel C. and Lillian Case
Meekins, q. 1856.
BAEsGEN. Minnie. a.. 3s7.05.
TINsLEY, Thos. H. and Ruth W.. IS.
ARMsTRoNa. French and EIla. B.
DiEsTE. VIM. P. and Ira NJ. So.
watkins. Regina c.. 49, 11775.
BROWNING. Roy C. and Wanda B..
cHHPMAN." Stewart D. and Ami. NJ,
ALsoP EuStacs A. and Carolyn L.,
BYRNE, VIM. F, and Patricia G.. As,
OLIVER OLIVER chas.. ~. ,4As7.
RICHITT. Anthony and Juanita, so,
sMITsKAMP. Gerhard and Anna, 81.
b9b.6b,
DURK,EE. Jas. D. and Louise B., So,
KEEN; Ls Roy A. and Catherine r.,
| BoRDAs. Jos. so. 1886.
FIGUERAs. Chas. and Mercedes 81,
f2O.35.
BLACKWELL, Robert L. and Mar
gueritte, g. &2O.35.
FORD; Samuel s, and EliE. W.. So,
PuGH, Michael orConnoY and winfred
L. PUgh, 81, s2O.35
| MITCHELL. Ora A., IS, $4,000.
BLAND J; Raymond and Helen B..
wooLEY; Harry L. and Minnie j.,
Ma 5SS: sLHS.E. John G. and Ruby c..
10. &10.O5.
DICKINSON, Francis A. and Alma. 11S.
&17.55.
Tickling. Frank G. and Blanche, ia,
&10S.32
SWAN Lawrence and Louise. 116,
GRIGGs, Walter J. and Myrtle r.
12e. sH63.
wooLARD Maurice e. and Virginia.
1925. S17s5.
JACOBS. sarah E. 100, 317.7S.
COLLINS. Martin F. and Gertrude L..
1874. $40.
SQUARE s1W
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
SQUARE 21aa

$3.50.
HANEKE. Frank W. and Emma NJ,
SMITH; Myrl b and Violet. 1874,
sAMMoNs. w. AtoAes and Katherine
J. Summons. 1873. 1884.
IBARRA. Lilly ", 1919, $3.50
MURNANE. Carroll M. and Lillian K.
145. $S5.4s.
MYERS. Dorothy L.. l4s. 1858.
MARTIE. Frank A. and Mabells s.,
147. $500.
BURTON. Richard A. and Bertha l.,
l49. $41S6
PEcKH .S James ane Genevisve
STITT Ruth F., 1853. $3.50
CHRIST, Christian and Adolph Sickin-
ger. 216, $47.13
SQUARE 5000
BRUCE, Minnie E.. 1876. Ss617.
SMITH: Harry E. and Julia NJ 1856,
BROWNING. Minnie J. 100. sS3.2S
LANMAN, Maurice H. and Anna, 1911.
HARVEY. Herbert N and Ellen NJ.
1872. s632S.
wARRDMAN; Harry and ThOs. P. Bones,
WINCHESTER, Raymond c. and Violet
NJ. 202, $SS.2S.
COSTELLO John !. and Priscilla E.
EOS. &12s4S.
WINFIELD. Wexford and Collie ". 2os.
1870.
SMITH. Myrtle A., 2o7, $3.50.
WATSON. Mary and Robt POS, $l0.45.
SnT7APr aona
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
snnARE a1s1

SQUARE a1e1
ENNIS, Elmina B., ~. f45.s3.
HARRIS, Wilson T., and Jane n. ~,
S4A.b9. arss Hyua,.gr
The Washington times., 1929-12-04

HeoWLETT. Lucy P, 81. ss4;sa.
sEWELL, Annie E.. IS. l$Ss.1s.
P1HFTE A 5ohn B. B. $685. 1884, Z: Cents
THOMAS, Sylvester. sol, $23A93
GILLIAN. r. W, sos, s57.sS.
SQUARE 1902
KEETs. Samuel H.. 10, @s7.Ss; SET,
s1 n, $: David W. and Carrie, ss,
sIMMs, VIM. ]. and Anita. 80. 1s2.s5.
KING. Charles H. 500. &51.s4
TROTT. Chas, v. and Allen s. John
son. sos. &5.S1,
SQUARE 1928
HIPKINS. Rosa B., %, 1914
WILLIAMS. Hattie L., 81, $sLBs.
BLOCK Leonard A. and James A.
BERRY, Butler. IS, &55.ss.
WILLIAMS. VIM. R. and Emma L.,
sos. &sO.7s.
SQUARE 1924
WI I,dAn Letitia r.. 20, s1s.oG
n nUsE5 F GSTESlssR T. =: :ists'
CANT, Rebecca. 20. S154.1s.
CONNOLLY. Luther A. and Mamie. 70.
M1 sds y. F J; Morris and clarlo. M,
BENTON Edith NJ. 500. s1.45.
SQUARE SOs5
STEWART Chas. E. II, $73.29.
WOODS. Donea M, 20. S76.19.
FAUST, Jennie. 20, $4s75
WASHINGTON, Elijah beth. 81. $35.6S.
THOMAS. Raymond ]. and Gertrude
N. 35. $32.24
JONES, Alfred and Mamie c.. 70. 1884.
GRAY, Geo. T. and Mary L., rs,
$S4.46
BECKETT, Lillian C, 500. SELLS.
| FRASER. Jas s., sos. 1910.
WEBB, Theodore NJ. s1S. 1913.
SQUARE 1895
| EDMONSTON, Erie and Elsie SO
E94.63
MURRAY. Amanda v, So $500
| BURRELL Hayward G and F,s
Burrell Holmes 40. t1147O
CARROLL. Julian o. and Fannie Lee
141, i47.2O
wILTsIE, Charles h, sos, I4e.ss.
WHITFoRD. George l.. eli, t3I0L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

ury to them as they are to the Byrd
Antarctic expedition. thousands Of miles
away in . temperature $50 degrees
cooler.
A broadcast receiver supplied by the
National Geographic Society will en-
able the scientists to hear programs
from stations at Pretoria, Johannesburg
and Capetown. all about 800 miles dis
tant., With the erection of a new an
tenna. they hope to be able to tune In
on some Of the European stations.
The same radio set afforded much
pleasure to the party of Americans who
are leaving the station for home after
similar three years Of scientific study
of the sun, They are William H. Hoover,
Frederick Greeley, Mrs. Hoover and Bet
ty Jean Hoover, 4 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
RADIO TO CHEER TRIO
ON LONESOME STUDY
Solar Expedition Into Africa to
Break Long Monotony
by Tuning In.

Radio will help to speed the long,
inonotonous days for three young Amer
.can scientists, one of them woman.
emo will spend three years of isolation
a. one of the loneliest spots on the
Dark Continent"
They are l.. o. Sordahl. Mrs. Sordahl
and her brother. A. G. Froiland, who
have volunteered for duty at the solar
observatory at Mount Brukkaros on the
Hottentot reservation in Southwest
Africa. maintained by the National &C.
ographic Society and the Smithsonian
Institution for measuring the heat Of
the sun.
In their tiny home situated in the
hot. arid crater of mountain encir-
cled by desert, radio melodies and talks
from civilization will be as great lux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

There are no dates September 3-13.
1852, In English or American history.
In its change of the calendar the Eng
fish Parliament decreed that the day
following Wednesday, September
1852. should be Thursday, September
IA, 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
This is the HTCHBOY Model

Acoustic Equalizers built in. Push.pull
application. Balanced to take two of
the sensational new 24S Power Tubes
that everybody is talking about. With
Philco Screen Grid Sl39.5O. With
PhilcO Neufrodyne.Plus 3l49.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

Look at its graceful lines. Picture its
rich beauty, with Bird's.eye Maple
Panels, matched Oriental Walnut, Butt
Walnut, tapestry over speaker, costly
Philco worthy of a place in the finest
home. Electro.Dynamic Speaker and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Hear The Ne1U PhiLc0
NeufrOdy1le. Plus

4VeNtFOtLJFt0A EAO
The most amazing distance
getter in radio. Pacific Coast
owners, in good locations,
write of getting Japan, even
Australia. CrOss.continental
reception is not uncommon.
Under favorable conditions
this Philco Neutrodyne.P Plus
will outreach any other set ON
the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

BetVeen meals. gre
the children CHcq~of
Club Golden for quick
nesV energy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

The bat follows the ball. To
catch this bit of base ball ac-
ton the camera clicked Just as
the batter broke his bat with a
hot drive. The game was at
Davenport, Iowa.
@ Wide World Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
" to End Sport Season. Except Hudson Race With Big Even Saturday
school track meet for the first time in
its history this season, should have
another great team next year. as most

school track meet for the first time in
its history this season, should have
another great team next year. as most
of its leading lights are slated to re-
turn. Tech and Central, however. are
to suffer heavily through graduations.
Eastern will lose several valuable
performers. including Glow, Holland
Wood, May and Farhood, but will have
as Everett. Oxley, Mccullough. Allison
and probably the Miles twins. Frank
and Chester. Other clever boys ex-
pected to be in school again are Eisin-
ger, Martin. FOLSOM Swope. Suter, Slye
Kennerly, Long, Melvin Wade. Shorb
Jenkins. Wynn and Hutchinson.
Jake Edwards, sensational runner
and dependable shotputter, who per-
sonally accounted for 20 Of Techs
points in the recent meet, will be the
big loss. Nobel, Geiger, Cole, Austin
winston, oyster. Fountain. Edelblut.
Rosenthal Oehmann, Leo Winston and
Drissell also will be missing from next
seasons Mckinley team. Reichman,
half miller: Quinn. Splinter, and Piggett
and Stanley Jones, hurdlers. are the
boys around whom the Mckinley COM
bination must be built. Reichman
alone will be left of the crack mile
iCluy tCdHl. SOuCLA nap I1diuCl idtCn
his prospects the poorest in years.
Central will lose such cracks as Cal
vim Milans, scholastic high-jump rec
ord holder: Jim Proctor, who is the
public high champion pole vaulter;
Plumley, Ed Milans and Allen. Reilly
and Hinkle. sprinters, may return and
Lampson and Hochbaum, field events
performers, and st. John, miller, are
slated to be back.
Dewitt. which has the strongest team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
OLD LINERS TO "COAST
ALONG" FOR NAVY CLASH

Maryland's lacrosse team will coast
along this week in tuning up for the
Navy game at Annapolis Saturday.
This clash will decide the ruling team
in the intercollegiate Lacrosse League,
as st. Johns unbeaten twelve, which
downed Maryland, Is not in the organi-
zation. Navy has won all Its eight
games; Maryland has won 9 Of 10
starts.
Navy, which has not played as hard
a schedule as Maryland, and the Old
Liners have similar records. Navy, in
it's eight battles, has scored &c points
to IA for its foes, for an average OF
l0a4 goals a game to ls4 for the oppo-
sition Maryland, in 10 engagements,
opponents. This Is an average OF
10 $40 points game to rs for its
rivals.
MARYLAND played smooth and skillful
lacrosse when 1t beat Hopkins last
Saturday. 8 TO 4. until it ran up 5-to-1
lead in the first half and then 1t loafed
along to the finish as the entire Navy
squad looked on from the stand.
Bill Evans. Marylands in home, as
sured himself the lacrosse scoring
championship of the country, when he
counted three times in the Hopkins
game His total is 80 goals for 10
games against 81 for Ferris Thomson.
St. Johns In home, who is runner-up.
No other player is within Is goals OF
Evans. He has scored on every team
which he has faced and hopes to keep
his record clean when the Old Liners
meet Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
LACROSSE BATTLE
TO FEATURE CARD
Middies to Meet Maryland.
Ohio State, Notre Dame
Are Other Foes.
NNAPOLIS, Md, May %
Nayv will close itS SDring

A NNAPOLIS, Nd, May 20
n Navy will close its Spring
~ athletic season next Sat
4 n urday, with the exception
of the participation of its crews
in the Paughkeepsie Regatta, with
the three events which were
scheduled in the branches in
which it had previously met the
Military Academy, and which will
form a part of the June week
program.
It will meet the University OF
MARYLAND in la crosse, Notre Dame
on the diamond and Ohio State
on field and track. While all these
events will have elements OF spe-
cial interest, the la crosse game
with Maryland is the only one in
which special rivalry will be
manifested.
Maryland was the only lacrosse team
which defeated the Naval Academy last
year, turning the trick twice in the
regular season and in the Olympic
series, and Maryland and the Navy
were two Of the four lacrosse teams
which were assigned the leading posi-
tons for the year.
Navy has not lost game this year
though it's schedule did not bring il
against as hard opponents as those
which were met by Maryland.
OF special interest in connection with
the track meet with Ohio State will
be the presence in competition OF
George Simpson, the flying Splinter OF
the Buckeye State University and hold
err of the intercollegiate and world rec
ord for the 100-yard dash.
While the Navy and Notre Dame
have no special rivalry on the dia-
mend. the appearance of team rep
resenting the latter is always attrac-
tive
All the events will be held in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
ENTRY RECORD BEATEN
IN stage TRACK MEET

CHICAGO. May 20 LP.--Entries for
the twenty-fifth annual Stagg National
interscholastic track and field meet,
which will be held at the University of
Chicago Friday and Saturday, have
shattered all records.
In the high school division, l59
schools have entered $50 athletes. and
in the academy section II schools have
entered ITO. Thirty States are repre-
Sented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Blazing the Sports Trail
BY ALLAN ]. GOULD.


times
fully defended the OF Asia and EUROPE
IA
dominant than the big OF can
precincts. :. AT. -os.x.
this modern
Far
Wreckn
andS 1920 In raising
A. A. championships
Cromwell took turns at coaching rmphan
Templeon youthful
dictator OF the big campaign -. .
S without conspicuous
straight
Eastern forces
L
Kim DyrS
of "a feet or better
the team
and hurdles Eric <rsna and Harlow Ee'ners N
1873 feet this Spring and Rothcrt has been heang the
shot so feet or better consistently
performers such Neued Merchant Helse Honnan
o Far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
G. u. nine Defeated;
HAS $3.50 STANDING

A defeat by Boston College, at Eos-
ton, leaves the Georgetown University
base ball team with standing Of 500
for the season. the Hilltoppeers having
played 16 games.
Georgetown lost by Is to 10, scoring
six runs in the last inning, two of them
on homers by Donovan and Wholley.
Today the Blue and Gray meets
Harvard at Cambridge and tomorrow
will tackle Army at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

the far western damage at Franklin Field OF
Harvard Stadium during the last decade here now the invading "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
WORK ON STANDS
At TECH TO BEGIN
Quarter-MiIe Track Also to
Be BuiIt-FieId May Be
in Use in Fall.

w YORK ON the construction OF
A the concrete stands and Gin
Is scheduled to get under
way this week. The stands
will have q seating capacity OF 1000
and the cinder path will be . quarter
mile affair. 1t will be q thoroughly
modern plant in every respect and will
compare favorably with the best in this
section of the country.
1t Is hoped to have the stadium
grounds In condition for foot ball prac-
tice the coming Fall. but 1t Is expected
the plant will not be ready for con-
tests until Spring.
With the stadium Tech will have fine
facilities for both outdoor and indoor
athletics. The Tech gym Is one Of the
finest hereabout.
Eastern. which won the public high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

Hi.feSf TYDOL holds a
WoTId'S AirbIane Record
1ARTIN JENSEN broke the worlds solo
endurance record with Hi-fest TYDoL, the only
motor car gas to break worlds flying record.
He also used VEEDOL MOTOR OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

afternoon, the track meet beginning at
1880, the lacrosse game at and the
base ball match at $50.
Immediately after the June week"
exercises. the varsity and plebe rowing
SQUADS will resume work in special
preparation for the Poughkeepsie races
to be held June ~. The squads will
be coached by Richard A. Glendon and
Charles Walsh, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

Tune In EVERY THURSDAY
nANHn MITE to $3.50 Washington Time
X AHINE WIZ WBZA, WBZ, WBAI
WHAM, KDKA, WEIR WLW
VIGIL, KWK, WREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

session of first place In TIN
4 rapidly vanishing Big Ten bas'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
BADGERS GET LEAD
|. IN BASE BALL RACE
Score Over Michigan, Send
ing Wolverines Into Second
Place in Big Ten.
.HICAGo, May % tP).-Wiscon-
sin today held undisputed pos


sin today held undisputed pos
session of first place In the
~ rapidly vanishing Big Ten base
ball championship race.
The Badgers, who have not won the
title since way back when, reached their
vantage point at Madison yesterday by
turning back their most feared rival,
Michigan, 4 to 2. The victory gave Wis
consin seasons record of Z victories
and defeats against S victories and 2
defeats for the Wolverines, who are in
second place.
Mapry Farber's four-hit pitching and
Catcher. George Evans four-hit batting
carried the Badgers to their triumph
Yesterday No two of the few VOL
VERNE hits came in the same inning,
while Evans drove In two runs with
triple and double and scored two more
himself.
BY a prank of the schedule, the two
teams probably will settle the cham
pionship between themselves at Ann
Arbor Thursday. Wisconsin has only
one other game, against Minnesota's
weak team at Minneapolis, while the
Wolverines must play four, including
the Wisconsin game.
Chicago was at Ohio State for the
only game on today's schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

Eastern. which won the public high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
PIGEON OWNER SOUGHT.

F. S. Key-Smith. living at the Wood
ley Apartments, 1881 Columbia road, is
hunting the owner of carrier pigeon
which last night few into his home
The pigeon has silver band on its
right leg, on which is inscribed "B. A.
L. 1897, 1928" and also has a blank
brass band on its left leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
CLARK ENTERS RACE.

Haskell r. Clark, local Knights OF CO.
lumbus runner, Is entered in the Sum
rise Highway modified marathon to be
run June 9 at Freeport Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

in prep school ranks. will have to get
along next year without such clever
cinderpatherS as Ritter, Abramson.
Cole and Gleeson. Summers. who cap
tanned this seasons team; Knott. Hoe
tor, Beale and Fry. however, will
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
SEEKS BOWIE MANAGER.

Ted Otte Of the Kennedy A. G. base
ball team wants the manager of the
Bowie. Md, Motor Co. nine to call him
tonight at Georgia 407 between 9 and
7p.m. with regard to q game Thursday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16
ROBERTS

J. J. o'shea. left for Oregon Tuesday
ON business.
Miss Louise Bosso shopped in Red
Lodge Monday
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mccartney visited in
Red Lodge Saturday
Mike Hill purchased a new WHY'S
Knight sedan last week.
Fred Gibson of Absarokee, was a bust
ness visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Joe Allen was business caller
In Red Lodge Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. Verne kissee. Of Boyd,
were visitors here Friday.
Airs. NJ Hertin aud SON. William were
Red Lodge visitors Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. T. Heikkila We're business
visitors in Billings Saturday
MIR. and AIRS. g Wilmonen and family
n1otored to Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. J. 0'Shea and Miss Elsie Viekery
were Red Lodge visitors Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. c. z. Hudson visited at
the II. Wilcox home in Joliet Sunday.
Airs. d. Robertson and children left
Tor their home IN Sheridan Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Tunnicliff motored TO
ffn Nisely ranch in Wyoming Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Barry and children
motored to Red Lodge Sunday afternoon.
John Murphy and Miss Jessie Price.
of Laurel, visited friends here last week
end
Mrs 6. Hunt and daughter. Edith. mo-
fored to Red Lodge Saturday on bust
ness
Mr. and Mrs. L. Tunnieiiff purchased
a new Chandler sedan in Red Lodge Sat
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Tunnieliff were dinner
guests at the Frederick home in Joliet
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ". Devries. of Column
bus. visited at the [. Deyries ranch here
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Dewen and children,
of Red Lodge, visited friends here We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs O. Bergan and children
motored to Billings Sunday to visit with
Mrs. B. Rertolino left for Butte Thurs
DAY, where she will visit friends for
few days
attended the show in Red Lodge Sunday
afternoon
The Misses Martha Wilson, Edna Cas-
ton and Marjorie Carr motored to Red
Lodge Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Shelton and son, of Harlow
ton, arrived here Sunday to visit at the
DeNries ranch
Speedy's sundodgers, of Red Lodge,
gave another well attended dance here
Saturday night
Howard 0Neil. of Idaho Falls, Idaho,
arrived here Thursday to visit friends
for few days
Miss Anna Anderson and Miss Eva
MeMinn went to Red Lodge Saturday to
do some shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. A NORM and daughter.
Ruth Of Absaroke, We're visiting friends
here Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald, Miss
Leone Bergan and Bob Longacre We're
Red Lodge visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs P E. Rowland and dau-
ghter, Martha Ann, and Miss Bessie Carr
motored to Red Lodge Sunday.
Miss Leona Hogan and Mrs Gilsdorf,
of Billings, spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting at the NJ. G. Hogan home.
Monty Goldsmith, of Belfry, came here
Saturday to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H Goldsmith, for few days.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-16

the Northeast Quarter tSWI NE4).
Last Half of the Southeast Quarter
township Seven 90 South, of Range
1Ess seq. of Section Fifteen Q5),
Principal Meridian. containing 500
acres.
was on the 18th day of January. 1926
sold for delinquent taxes; that the whole
OF salu property was sold on said date for
me sum OF Forty-three and $500 Dollars
tS4S.5Sl; that said property was struck off
10 carbon County as the purchaser, AT
SAID delinquent tax sale; and that there is
now due and owing to Carbon County up
on said property for taxes to date the
sum of Three Hundred Seventy-four and
9a-l0o Dollors tS374 So.
That the time when the right of re-
dempt1on Will expire and when the pur-
chaser will apply for Tax Deed is the
T. NJ, of said day.
The owner Cor ownersl mortgage tol
mortgageesl, assigns Cor assignees) OF
SAID mortgage Cor mortgages), above de-
seribed may redeem said property by
paying the amount due said County and
all fees, percentages, penalties and costs
Notice is hereby given that Carbon
County, State of Montana, in accordance
with an order and resolution, duly made
by the Board of County Commissioners al
said County, unless the property described
is in the meantime redeemed will on the
25th day of June, 1929. apply to the
Treasurer of Carbon County, State OF
Montana. for a tax deed for said above
described property
Dated at Red Lodge. Montana. this
9Th day of May, 1929.
CARBON COUNTY, STATE
OF MONTANA.
BY Order of the Board of
County Commissioners
c. T.. THOMPSON.
Clerk of Said Board
First publication May Is, 1929.
Fourth publication June 6, 1929.