davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

Virginia City, Aueuass -
The California Alder Gnich
corporation under TIE nan
agement Of Frank zsehosch.
mining engineer. Is nov ac-
lively engaged ia tbs arriving
Of q tunnel under the lava
bed east Of virKinia CITY
with the purpose OF opening
up the ancient channel Of
Alder creek. SIX men are
employed at this work ana
some gravel already has been
encountered which carries
values in gold dust The
prospects for the development
OF a valuable placer prop
erty here are very promising,
according TO mr.. 1AchoBch.
This company also has In
transit a drag-line dredge
expected to be here within
three weeks. Upon its ar
rival work will start immed-
lately in Alder xnlch rAsawav-
ing the gold from the large
acreage Of property under
lease to the Californla Alder
Gulch corporation.
The Virginia City Hope
Mining company, operating
the Bamboo Chief and Ala
media mines west al town,
started it's mill, crushins ores
from these properties. Thurs
day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08
EAU is
MAKING PROFIT ON
Se-CENT GOLD ORE

The AIasISa-Juneau mine.
sensational Iow-grade gold
prodacer. during the month
Of May showed an operating
profit Of $4,000, A total
Of sSe ,270 tons OF ore with
an average recovery OF
100000 per ton were mined
and trammed 90 the mill dur
ing the month. Total recov-
cry for the month was @ss7,-
OO0 in gold and $1,000 IN
lead.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08
BIG ore BODY
REPORTED CUT
In PONY AREA

Three Forks, Aug. g.
Mr.. MI. Leydig and assOci-
ates ON a property On the
summit between Pony and
Mammoth on = crOsscut tun-
mel have encountered over
$50 feet Of ore. all being
Of a milling character.
The ore deposit has not vel
been entirely crosscut. How
much wider this ore body will
be. prosecuting alone win tell
Mr.. Leydig is an experienced
mining operator. He has milling
equipment sufficient to operate
100 tons a day and It is thought
will be moved to his new mine.
However. that is only a guess
or rather a rumor as Mr.. Leydig
has not as yet made his plans
public.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08
Shipping OF
Ore Due To
Start Soon

Deer Lodge. AnRust g..
Or. 3. n. Noahrmp. ~ spo-
kane. bas taken over the
Blme Eyed Maggie znlme and
- associated naimlnm clasn,s,
with w. a. waEaasns, en-
gineer. . Hlgvans. naamaeer.
A CROW Of men are Row work.
.ing retinabeximg the mine nmd
clemnang up, also bmildfng
houses for the nsachinery
that will arxAse about Amg.
IS, small sAipanemfs Of which
aFc already II the naine.
As soon as the machinery is
Installed sinking Of the shafts
and development work win start
and shipping Of ore win take
place at once.
The ore taken from the Blue
Hyed Maggie Is high grade, and
SVEN AZ bhe present low price Of
silver the gold content Of this
ore Is high enough to make It
profitable to ship.
The Montana Power company
has leased the power line % the
Emery mine from Jos Whitworth
estate, and Monday Dan Harley
put on crew Of 10 men to re-
pair and set the line IN shape to
furnish power to the Blue Eyed
Maggie mine. This work Is to
BE- completed within bhe next 10
Jays or two weeks.
News OF mining ACTIVITIES IN the
Emery district is received in Deer
Lodge with much enthusiasm, as
his district has put into circula-
ion many hundreds OF thousands
Il dollars worth OF rare metals.
{ is recognized mining district
md has many times been referred
Q as camp that could turn
INTO a second Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08
NEW GOLD VEIN Is
TAPPED In IDAH0

American Exploration Com
pany has opened a new vein Of
gold ore in its property near
Pierce City Idaho, according To-
word which reached Great Fails
during the week
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08
HARRY 80. PlalnIIff.

va
RICHARD GARDNER, Descendant
SUMMONS
The state Of Montana Sends Greet
4nre 10 fire Above Named Defendants.
and ~ zach Of Them
w. y 1880, ss,r,s,sonsa ~ answer
~. eo, ~.s +. thts scfion which a
sns ~ ~ 49, ,gs~ ~ The f1erk az tbis
luce 70 fhe pic ~ $3.50 s1, =,
Souft; = COPY p ~nle 4. ssoh 800 rennt IS
served upon one OF seu - 80 -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

is experiencing it's best year 10
the way Of steady and sustained
production. The company treats
the old tailings dump Of Cold
field Consolidated Mines Com
pany The plant at Goldfield
treated $4,000 tons in jane from
which there waa an extraction OF
yse,sss.os or approximately ss.7
cents per ton.
The first half Of July. $4,000
tons we're treated with an esti
mated return Of s15.12S.02 dur
ng Il working days.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION no
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08
Ar COUNTY
sy Uhsm&eaN UuamsN Abeermea On
N@m% mmET0N. MONTANA

nMEMAsM 0w or Gas EwAaw
Ane MonzznM Corporation and Teras
Pacific roas aud on Comnany ~
skperfs oachwerien e NIX Re.
or Miecf Page G23 datad Iauunrv
- Aa3e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08
STOCKS

VIII sell amp part OF $50 sharea -
Carbon D8uNide 8 Chemical aaaa
pany, (Fulton Dry Ice propoesfsaN
stock az SO per share. WGlke
on wire Box 8e1, Montana OIL 8aHf
nal Great Fails, Montana e
FOR sALE-500 shares MenkAea
WyominK on stock Cheap, Box
Miles City. M0natna
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

In THE District courk 81 the Eighth
Jualcin1 District Of che state Of
BEsuaana. IN snd for she County 81
Cascade
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

KOHLER LIGHT PT.ANTs-Anv volt
nEe~AC OF DC Complets lisa 81
fixtures, motors, etc. Box 493 Gent
Falls. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

FOR SALE Ive-year files OF rusaa
OIL and Gas Journal $500 Wfte
BOX F776. Great Falls, Mentana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

SEND A CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

No. National partial string tools
Sl5O0.O0 for quick sale Davis supply
Company, Oilmont. Montana S-6-w.
1-f6 Of 1Gs royalty on new Anaconda
Kelvin Eushey Another wen planned.
Box col, Crest Falls, Montana s-s-z
LANDOWNERS ROYALTY, geo acres
Cut Bank field, Sec. lS-88-4W 70
trade for light enclosed car. Box
100, Montana Oh Journal, e-l-b
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

Dase e nrr poblesEloa. Aagual
"a. 1881 AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

wall take $50 for part Of my royalty
holdings averaging One Fan Uutf
C-B az 1e6) on more than 5000 acres
equivilant to 1000 acres producing
and positively proven and Z, 900 aeroa
wildcat and semf-pr0yen. Mnet have
Immediate cash. Write or uine ~. o,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

Nfnes nN Is rae Public
M# M enNH - ft Nnx ~
HH ne MA Htla
N#HHh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
0ra the Air Today
WABC s...:s.... ::
New verls

 5:00-Asbury Park orchestra. 5:3O--Be and Helen, songs. 5:45-Biltmore orchestra. 6:0O--BiIl Schudt's Going to Press John D. Daly, speaker. 6:15-Combating Illicit Narcotic
 Drug Traffic - Represent
 .ative Hamilton Fish Jr, of
 New York. 6:SO-Tide Water Inn. 6:45-Eno Crime club. 7:O0--Kate Smith. songs. 7:15-Drama of old New York. 7:3O-- -Evangeline Adams. 7:45-Daddy and Rollo. S:00--Pryor's Band. 8:15-Quartet. 8:30-Rhythm Choristers. S:45--Gloom Chasers. 9:O0- Orchestra and quartet. 9:30--Arabesque. g: 1O:00-Evelyn Hoey, songs. 10:15- symphony orchestra. 10: 30--O Orchestra. 10:45- Eleanor Reynolds. contralto;
 symphony orchestra. 1i:15-Tremaine orchestra. 11.3O- Osborne orchestra. Moritz orchestra. Leaf, organ; Ben Alley,
 tenor. ] 1:O0-Park Central orchestra. 1:3O-Kahn's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
wTIc x.,.:;:'.. .:::
TIT Meters
 
Hartford

< l 4 4 5 Sunset Hour Christian Kriens, director; with Ruth
 Burt Samson, soprano. 6:45 Bulletins. 6:5O--Ilima Islanders. E:66 Mother Coos" Bessie Lil- Han Taft. ;6 Answer Man. Band. :3 Orchestra Cloutier,
 director. :oo William H. Gahrmann and
 Robert E. Bateson, piano duo. }7<10--Baseball scores. 3 SMme Frances Aida. q 30-Watchmakers I B. Hank Keene and his Con-
 necticut Hillbillies. 8*00 Bobby Jones, golfer. &;15-V Varieties. < :30- Orchestra. 4:00J Jesse Crawford, organist. !: 20- Orchestra, quartet, and solo, ists. l'0 Q O. Top -Notchers in Sport. n Marine Forecast; Bulletins. l1:05-The Merry Madcaps Nor man Cloutier, director; with
 Fred Wade tenor; and the
 Ilima Islanders. [2:00---Silent. 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
WEAF 4,,.::s,.. :::
New York

53O0 Children's program. 6*30 Tea Timers band. Mountaineers. \ y6:OO -Black and Gold orchestra. s:30- Bits of the Theater. < S6:45--Black and Gold orchestra. 7io0- Baseball scores. 7:o5--Gene Austin, songs. 7:l6-A Century of Progress in
 Purifying Water--Harrison
 F. Eddy.
 7:aO--Frances Aida, soprano; ' Frank La Forge. piano. ? 7.ls-4Back I of the News in Wash
 ington--William Hard. s:eO- Bobby Jones, Golf Chats. S:f6--Varietles. S.eO---Orchestra Gladys Rice, so-
 prano; Choristers octet. < 6 100 Orchestra; the Od Counselor. O-Orchestra; Olive Palmer, so-
 prano; Paul Oliver. tenor;
 International Singers. 10: Orchestra; Interview with
 Tommy Milton by Grantland Rice. 11:00-The Voice of Radio Digest ! Nellie Re Ill. 11:15--Lopez orchestra. 1z:0O Albin orchestra. 11:a0Funk's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
HTTE 10 PLAY NEW COMPOSITIONS
riitell By President of Foundry Company

eerious compositions written dur- iH1 fhe past eighteen months by 17i>Iiam H. Woodin. president of the x11erican Car and Foundry com 1Irry win be played by Lew White, <4esnist. over an NBC-WJZ network 1n Sunday night, May 31 between < and e.30 o'clock, EDT.
 The program will come direct f..Hna whites studio, where the or .<* ,4jst will De assisted during one sS1ection by Henri Nosco. yiolinist. \ fhe broadcast will mark one of t3s few occasions on which Wood- i]{S $ compositions have been heard Fl played by an organist. The manu- f4cturing head enjoys composing as \ hobby Is an expert guitarist. and lloes much musical writing from his &tzftar improvisations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
WIZ x.,...s... .s:
New York

S 500 Chat with Peggy Winthrop. 5:15--Ivy Scott, soprano. X s :3O-- Little Orphan Annie--Skit. 5 5:45-Stock Quotations. 4 BOO -Ballew orchestra. e:3O-- Gloria Gays Affairs. 6:45--Topics in Brief = Lowell
 Thomas.
 z:00--Amos n Andy--Sketch. 7:15-The Phantom Caravan. q: 3O-Phil Cook. 45-Belieye It or Not-Robert l..
 Ripley.
 S:o0--Moments of Adventure. { S8:30--Musical Crusaders. 9:00--Beware g: of an Actress Sketch. < &e:3O--Orchestra e Mary Mccoy, so- X prano; Reinald Werrenratb,
 Billy Hughes, baritones. 10: Clara, Lu and Em--Skit. Ios4 46-Poems-H Howard Clancy. Music. x1:s0--Songs of the Homeland. 1z:OO--Kemp orchestra. 1z:30---Whiteman orchestra. z sOsm--WBZ, Springfcld-99Ok Digest concert. <&:3O--Lee Dinner Music.
  Ill 6--Wolverine Serenaders. f1 :30---Same as WIZ.  x&:OO--Ranier Drama. e3:i6-Orchestra 3O-Same as WIZ. S8:0O-Hood concert.
 q: 30- Same as WIZ. 10.45--Radio Billboard. 10:5O--Louie Hungry Five. IsOO--Sports Review. d1:14-Rine's orchestra.
 26im--WHAM, ROchestcr-115Ok { 3O--Same as WIZ. <7:15--Paine Musicians. z q. 3O-- Skultety's orchestra. OO- Orchestra. 46-3o-il:00--Same as WIZ. 4f zoo Concert Ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Hartford

Pity the NEG postman. Mail sent out nightly by the NEG in New fork averages around IS to S5 sacks re- quiring two trucks to cart it to the post office. according to George M: Nelson. superintendent of the NEG mail room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

Arthur Ward. NEG arranger in the z1n Francisco studios, was born in <u Sable. Michigan, received his zcKooling in New Hampshire. was |n6rried in Kentucky and lives tn <e1Ifornia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

Howard M. Clancy. NEG announce er, was an avid reader of adventure stories when boy, Robert Louis Stevenson being his favorite author in that period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

Only one dance orchestra leader fn the United States is said to have fhe honor of being included in f9Fho's Who in America" and that 4s Paul Whiteman, now under an ex- 6I0sive management of the National Breadcasting company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

because " the characteristic
"whoop.- The third period IN
whoopins cough Is described usually
az the decline" of the disease The
cough now becomes less scveIe and
gradually disappears
Whuoplng cough ln Young children
is dangerous ln that ID often leaves
the child less res.stant 20 other
diseases. More emphasis should ~
placed upon this disease than has
been in tine past A 1 have suz
eested. this is particularly true in
regard .n the prevention 90 the Hil
ment. This disease is too dangerous
~ Infants. delicate children ard
those having latent tuberculosis.
Every effort must be made 40 pre-
vent n.
There Is a good deal Nc skcptie.sm
ais 10 the value MI the WhuopinE
cough vaccine. There are MANY
doctors. however. who believe the
disease may bR prevented Raj the in.
iections. IL given ~ "A child before
exposure w. the disease. III ntav ha
prevented tn many instances they
believe. The infection is simple.
painless and causes no discomfort
whatsoever The treatment may me
obtained from any local physician or
your local health officer.
Id is worth while Cd use this treat
ment IN a community where Whccp-
ing cough is prevalent. To W IA IN n.y.
used. u should he given regardless
~ whether the child has or has not
been exposed ~ the disease. We
can never tell when such exposure
viii take place. and X rs always best
70 be on the =sfe side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
Linian's Offer

Sorry. old man. but I couldn't do
anything else" ne said 70 his rag
ing. sputtering friend within. You
took the hrunt OF things a little while
ago. It's my turn"
"Nadgei" Dicky's voice was h0arse
with anger. all the more intense be-
cause his code forbade useless kick
ing and banging u the door Let
me out Of here
"Ohi I will. Dicky." ! said hypo-
critically. "just as soon as I can get
the key away from Harry. lie has
IL In his pocket"
His reply probably sent the re-
cordine angel into spasms. and when
he followed the obiurgation with a
demand t0 find another key. I au.
sHyered hastily. Yes. ser. DirkE.
knowing that before ! could obey
him. even " 7 wished tO " n Y. ai
necessity FOR any action on hlH mart
would be over. Then ! fled to tine
veranda where 7 found Harry I'M
dtrwu0l speaking respectfully but in-
sisfentiy 90 my father.
ITS no use. Cher IVY aid Il
am nct going 10 iet YOU 80 with
me. Till obey any other command
tNA AlHH NtHf US AAtAN q f'e"t'atN+
that thing isn't spent Set. AM II so.
there's MO use a. two NJ rs getting
Il. I'd hate 70 have - nianhsndle an
older mar. but ~ the
You won't have 20. boy. my
father said suddenly. Go-ycu =
earned the right"
Thanks lie turned and az ~
passed Lillian. his hard resfsd Tor q
second on her shoulder. Then he
was cut o. the door. and STOPPING,
took from underneath : flowing wa
ter faucet 4 large bucket TILED with
water. and re realized that he mad
prepared this as he had the closet
cocr ~ rhs incredibly brief time or
his absence from tire t4rle
TO all appearances Lillian aac
made no sign whatever at the as1al
caress her husband had given her.
but as he took up the bucket of
water. and started across the lawn.
she opened the door and walked
steadily through II. down the steps
and 70 hts side.
You won't manhandie me dear
est" I heard her say confidently
I'm going with YOU"
CONTINUED Monday
Copyright 1884. nv Sewarapsr Frafsfs serstees lne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

easily discern the classification in
VII ch you rightfuiiy belong.
The point 20 all beauty culture az
the brows and lashes IA 70 make the
cFes appear as lovely as possible.
Those OF you who have large. iumi-
nous eyes Will need 70 be as careful
in the grooming or your hrows -
the women who have smaller eyes
and wish 70 make them more noticea.
bic. for large eyes improperly &C
cented BY the brows will make the
upper part Of the face top-heavy.
thus destroying the balance az lire
and color which is essential 10
beauty.
Therefore. after determining in
which class the contours or the out
line Of your face belongs. the next
nos important step II 70 Judge the
sire OF your eyes. Are they small.
normal or exceedingly large
The small eye can b. made 70
appear larger by 3 heavier and more
prominent style Of eyebrow. The
normal eve should have more CON
seryative modes for the brow and
ths very large eve needs a finer.
more delicate brow line 10 keep from
giving the illusion M u face un-
balanced.
Another important feature az tho
eve construction to Do determined is
how close TIE upper bone cf the exc
socket ~ "a the eve itself When this
bone ls nearer the este than is con-
sideEed normal. the white space Fer
tween the eve and the eyebrow i-
lessered. making fhe ewes appear
smaller and more deep SGT than they
are a heavy brow under such cir
rufrStanccs is very Hpt tn give "a
lowering cross expressu to The face
which is eliminates bs u thinner brow
Tine which has been gained hy shap-
irG underneath the eyebrow instead
~ from the tOn Eewpyinr the hairs
from underneath thH brow lne in-
creaees fheawhtte space between fhe
brows ard the ewes and sD eews tp
~ ise THE hr0ws To % more normal
position.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

WTYH0 knows what is hidden within the heart Of each one Of
wv us? We are mostly sealed books with the contents hidden
y oft from ourselves, for what do we know about how We will
act at a given moment or when a crisis arises. What do We know
Of what the future holds for u? And 50 it is delightful that there
Il one day when we may look not only within our own heart but
within the heart Of someone who is dear to US That day is
st. Valentines Day and we all Of Us should be grateful 10 the
good saint who has become the patren saint OF all lovers.
Cupid Is at his busiest on Valentines Day. No one has ever
been able to compute how many arrows he has sent winging on
their important mission on the day dedicated to lovers. The day is
2 blessing for the many shy young men who for the life or them
could never summon enough courage on any other day Of the year
to tell the object Of their alteration just how much they really
do care.
II does seem a pity that there Is but one day in the year
dedicated to lovers. For we could all Of US keep ahght perpetually
the golden glow of love and affection 50 that our hearts al least
would be an open box. For love means perpetual youth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

But ms v an improper one "
Hand FASTENED \ Nd say. She was an
extremely clever shadow-Eiri and
knew All about arithmetic. The de-
~tecEive didn't seem 10 hear her. He
stfoked his chin thouGhtfuiiy for a
minute or -. then said suddenly.
Where was me roof when you last
saw it2''
ut w-Uas w t-top cf the h.house.'
TinE-a-Ling replied. trembling.
"A-ha-inst a. I thought. What
was w doing there7"
That's where ID belonged" Flor
put in. "a roof Ia always on top or
a house" Detective Ki00-Kloo turned
to glare at him. NH didn't ask you.
did I'M Besides. X wasn't your house
and you don't know anything about
it." After this the great detective
took gut a great book and began
turning over pages. One page after
another he turned. wettinE his
thumb each time. By and nv he
began al over again. Finally Mi
sid; what are you searching for7a
I'm searching FOR NV place. Y
lost tx yesterday"
But what about my house, 4
must find my house" TInr-a-LInx
cried.
"Afs-what about bis hourars
SIng-SUnE and aIl rhe shadows foinad
ln- LAX ~ got 90 find it. YOU know.
tle can't - around without his
rouse Without another word. the
detective started down the road fnl.
lowed ~ al the others. Il know
just where w find your Rouse" W.
said cheerfllly. Just you follow
me. At ~ once they came 70 a
turn TN the road and-There's vour
house, hA exclaimed.
sure enough. there was a houmm
sur was I'M TinK-a-Kdnw's house.
That was the question.
Monday: The Question Anawarndl.
coD-rht- 1851. uy Su~spar~r F-atur- ssrv4c.. ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
lemon Pudding

4 tablespoon gelatine
4 tablespoons lemon Juice
; tablespoons sugar
VI cup cold water
! cup boiling water
! teaspoon vanilla
8 egr-whites
Soften the gelatine in the cold
water. Meanwhile boil sugar and
water together until slightly Y
Add 20 the softened gelatine and st
asids % cool. When cold. but not
yet hard. add lemon Juice ana
vanilla and beat. add the stifflv
beaten egg-whites. and pour into
mould or individual sherbert glasses.
then place on ice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
THE HOME
| KITCHEN
lxMce lynn Barry
What Happens 10 Leff-orer
EggtChifeS?

NAUCES that call only FOR egg
~ yolks leave u little problem
what 20 do with the egg-whitesa
Wherefore the thrifty cook keeps.
IN q handy place In her kitchen. a.
list of All the things that can Be
done with this little leftover. II
should be used at once IL possible.
for II il f. placed carefully In a
little cup and LETT I'm the refrigerator.
II may be forgotten and wasted.
Egg-whites are useful particularly
m desserts. A few aided 10 gelatine
makes A fluffy snow pudding. Or
whipped with a little flavoring and
spread atop a Pie or hot pudding. It's
meringue. Half a dozen egg-uhites
are a complete dessert of merinrue
shells.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
The Stars Say
By GENEVIEvE KESIBLE
For MONDAY. February Ii

MHoNDAxs ASTROLOGICAL
forecast II an interesting ore.
49, promising q sudden vista
ton. which may cause change az
environment. interest q personal
ASSOCIATIONS. : l~ooseniaE Up q con
gestions may make way tor new
projects Z adventure. which wni
prove c. unexpected benefit. Tns
personal affairs may likewise flour.
ish
Those whose birthday 4 = may ax-
.r@ct a pleasant and p~rofltanie
change. with a stahliiznE OF the
fortunes following the removal "
some old obstacle tn 1ce The
personal affiliations win Zee partic-
.Iisriy fortunate and happy. a child
born Un This day should WE wen
equipped for "A happy and successful
career. despite & Opposition AS IT.
free ana rloaisat wth fa Suhstanr.
IL will be ingenious. clever and ln-
dustrlous IS well.