davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-18
T0RTENETI LEVEL

Berlinb6l ielentik: Rosen-
bach DIR. $4,000 dollarert megya-
sarolt egy leyelet, amelyben re-
gi eln0k, Jefferson, Flemming ele
terjeszti fiiggetlensegi akta Ella
bordtnmat IS a Washington ellie
nj 0sszeeskiiv6s tervet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-18
HoNvAGY

De nagyon szeretnek
Kis madarka lenni,
Edes hazam hozzad
Vissza- visszaszalni...
Visszaszalni hozzad,
Kebledre borulni,
Kebledre borulva,
Oromkonnyet sirni.
Oromk0nnyet sirni,
Hangosan zokogva,
Faj6 szivem talan
Jobban megnyugodna.
Oh, de jol tudom, en-,
Hogy ez mind csak alom,
Szegeny Magyarorszagot
Tobbe soh sem latom.
Timar Feren
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-18

ben. Fedett helyisegben, j6 pad
Ion tancolhat q k0z0nseg j6 ze-
ne fogja huzni q ropog6s csardast
es az amerikai tancokat. Kesziil-
jon mindenki mulatsagra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21
A New York Banker L.
Verv Optimistic

= Eos vSthcz: SAYING that ~nel > banker becomes
cprzzstsc TIE lights Ess - rosy q -5s Ezz1czI
hors1cn- Abe-t Z TsEg1- Chairman C Ire govern
inz board c. Ire Chase Es-s0zs1 hank q Se= YORK
tod fhe Shareholders Z MS zr-1zI report that t5e
nex< EEporfans move - business -0-6 &c -Up=arc-
lie ASSERTED coLec1F-e efforts 20 Ezt11siz prosperity
- such Ee&rs Is EASY Eorey ard rz6 Ez1z-s1z1ce
C prices ard wages have PROLONGED and 1oc sIIeE1s-e1
the 6eresz1n " Delaying the Necessary rsz6fzz--ez-
lie asserted t1zt tight Eo1ey C 1871 zsoess5-z-e6 q1-k
rezdtzstmert and haste l. recovery from the previous
DEPRESSION Hs viewpoint . -ws are approximately e
tie worst q the dePrssEon~ lie expressed cczf6srce
that tbe Ge6zt fabric s src1g en0zza 70 SAL any
acdt5ccal strain which ccz-1-zz-ce o. TIE 6epres-
sCn EEy tEpose Epoc e ard b1zz.ty sad 1Cz51z
IN 70 &c GAINED - cr-cssErz Ufzrc-z55s tact7z-
Es vertzge6 ne ortn5cn th2t conditions :. tse 80
e ts5I ~ be q rod cs&I better tran t1eg -e,e a.
rhe end og 1867 Ee Outlined . program ST Ne c0a-
Eez AID fhe p-sss6ez- He = rn1-ouznly crT1ee6
Tszs u wcLz e good b1z1n>s sr ire s6-+-EZrz-.71
60 tatrszte re61r15on = tz-e--s-led 5s5ss. O motif
eHoe1 C EEe tariff an advocated 20 Eoz1se -
er<y Es-xss EstEz-y. re61c-%n = TIE er-sI sztzs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21

E6epe16szs O. P-o61zS 1-E . safes -rB6@1
1e nzt57zz1 0z-d Fspz-e6 1E 6Z1 z=P@-z &
. tariff 9 sGe.z G6& Sz-Ee@ TaoEzs ?. GGs
60 Okzho@ : re c1z--z- g Le go2 -z- III
AaE lie taft pa bs1Ee re hEe ard ss1z-s s11
WEI Frzzkz. EeE5E- C TIE I15sps1ds- Pe--1s-
~ sz0r=z-sz, III Lad -5e before Pres
E7oEg<-
Eaezza F-zzkz-- Il s66-szzag TIE Edepeo6zz1
~opez-crE. rc1z-e6 cczSe--z-zE IS . EzoS poET
e%g E-6-rg - q z11cpGT- Ee roE1zT EE7 O.
pcner.s O. n tariff CO =z6e aid &C -c- org-5oox S.
LEEzz =. WIZ q re cepzr-zez. g tEE i..s-30x-
LIE declared q tariff ws the cry EeEhd R o1cz1a-
1g rezef Sr rhs tn6epe16ent operations O. the u CT
rro5zEs1g Ez.ex S@c C Wa Pze-5ck = HEsey z2-
rezren bgsRe rae Repen6z-S ard sad the EooT--
&6En.E<z<sE las taken - c1f.zzl E-ar6 e11e- 1E
q aEzzrst the tariff Ts wzs : rerz6.s-scz @ 10
WI1E s61-gzs scne r-e Ence = wEch he said
tia q t&<1s . EU6e void 5e . great Az16= Sd
ssrEA Lad g 70 zzzEz-zz-1c g rde E-sz Eot1ce-E
Anoehe- rezz6E- . Too6-o- E1s@ cEEeE
r4sce6 1ore4n c-n6e C TIE free s. ard Esrt1zE s16
Coo11gs nd EoT< pe-=5-11 = % -sEzt7 G re
free Isl EoE NO speaks fE the E1oTe- z1--rls-
szrEzs WIFE, C CsEfo<zss . EEiG q Okz5o-
Ezs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21

tz f-1u IL - - p< cez- LIE be5eEes - &c g.
vszr1ss c. rE+&=sd F1c1et5.n = SPECIAL c-r=-
Ez11A Art Z wsxz : . sass-z1<hs1 -
cEs6zzl 20 spea1 C ocs c. TIE Ess1sE hz-E Cd
A=e-ea &c - iooEe1 Ep1c rs 1hs sFn ~ -
6r<cesal x1eherx ~ * To Hzzzzess eerrzzaE
@e6zerS - --srraE1r41 trace r1rcEza excessive
rEze and Ghr resfrr-s6 Po11es In dsErbs1 ~
re Erz - &c rz1 C IL czzsex g &c crash
wen cane un rhe co1rrr- T1 sHcE6 - r1eas-
- rE~S Co &c &C. Far6 rsrEhIcxr ha6ex 40
nae - EEwkT-6EncE tariff AID rre<6z- ~n8
SEe1 .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21
Broken Political hieftain

Y1<=x Pre- NzEe- EzzsT Bz6Ez E&az
s r-mzca-T ErkE &c . 80 Ea1E C be cEE
Fzz1Ee pz-rT 40 s$ re cnR &C IL Wa1 war g
EezE-Ee6 9 - ee< q IS pe<soczl sE1Ee . 90
r-Eg--erE sx &c rs1rrcr &C LII nazcrAI c@E
E1= - porksH o.. e-rE- 1 reGr In ce1r- -
csxzR Ez5zsec a76 - BEe q Getty - E7cEs
a es<- P1Ez1 EE &c N bE-g Ee - t.
49, E-rze &A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21

l. P@zz1l - III g esG =aE
A-xzn HFerxEr ae=peraEzrr u %
J. Bzzk 6-pssz<x Sg9a1sA
a Fgz rzEr@zz& s-Een PaSea ghEzF
R-n1ermzEsanal zkDnE4 hpe ~ Ene1
G A ekses@se 6e<p EzsG parf fzzsce4
Z Tbe bed eE=ass sn1 In the wwaA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21
The Once Over


&c 111s1r - SAT- q EEE ~ 5R
AZ H1e1z 65E7 E1 Care
Il I7oks6 sz1z E6 Esssz-T
Onse-Te< - EHE+ thee:
a E2E ! TsAEBI- u sd
E1~ easy ! sca-E
lie fh1xh. = ax q G-c=.zz Ezza-
On Tz1e bEh n al Eds
Re Looked szza aid 1@1 : Z
a TEz-s q &c EG
H - Sal liza t-1zhs
Tne Pesz.=sssB hs=s Sd
III
He thoz-ht - san d FL Essek Ting
That soo6 AID zh5z-e6- -Bool-s
He b1<>1 again s16 res1-sc
KS eyeSzxh- wasn't ER
IT'S zeE fzEz fhst z-zr ths-e
Hs sd. -sass zskss - b1e
~.
re Ezo1Eh- he 2= LIE Russian Bear
DSEo-z-z C1ce Sam
lie lacked again aid f1l6 II -s
= Fever thought ID b. = Esae
TIE c0zE-1 that : an
"
lie fhCzFh. hs sa- o pyte-6
That pzssed HIN q TIE Street.
He looked again szf z= = ia
A Bczzs very g-eet.
a E-zezs~ he sad = seez q Eel
II Gzg r1-h the h>zA
VI
Ee xaczz5= - E- DsprssSc1 s-z16
Across rae Es-s1Es co-es
Ee looked again ard saw . ~H
A E1 q sppseSs1ce:
IT'S beng Ezch Il sf.- - cried
That fs ne ~1-h Sz1Sei-
vi
Ee tscuxht he RT TIE country sunk
Il Cnsos bleak aid ste-ns
He looked sgz+a and saw = -s
ProspettTs return:
The fr1nie is he noa1e6 sSoL
= never. never iesEt
A Httse soft-sas1ed cEs=:
Here's Locking, Aehoe:
I toast TIE ztts rho makes CUR =oes
TIE grippe Esn- Il you psezSs.
Ee grabs re strongest y re Eoss
Ard brings then 70 rs snes7s
Rex PryztT-
Mercury D-ops 70 Eez 1891 L0~rE-heAdlne
Dodo AEs she 10 glad she sod hers C the last
s.
He began sewing IFS sertercs last Friday fr &C.
epssng . 1890 b-6s--gew - HeEzh Trl51Ee
-azrks fz toe -s1-+1E
o. Ysake
D1tsT ss6t.I q convinced s--- skz-1 are We.
=znz he ss- q Hzn e : hotsi reading
Cnszzo Dress Manufacturers
JOINT
6aS~1-E
So Yscc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21

LaEEw H Z
- [
N A#
ElE .r w E M
M $500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21

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- EeE E=E
Ar 60 zz6 ae< EzEE1E
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r-rz va hM1 rn1me- 60 M ae-
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E-E -e TE @1l- < rrrE
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Is E=-r1 g c1E--s &c EH-- LIT
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ny pe-- lax W. 7-- P=e
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cs-t tze frame 1r re E-n1uwl Fr
re Ezl Ee1se1 I--o re ~ bow.
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szs-hoe- hz6 Eicks6 -zt At
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21

Here's Locking, Aehoo.
7 toast TIE mite Eho makes Cur =oes-
Tie grippe germ Il Tou Please
Re grabs tbe s-rocze- ~ RE rose
Ard brings them 70 RS saeszs-
Rex -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21

O. HeakE
D1f-eT st6ta- "a convinced SCR sktr1 are re-
timing he Ez- q a5<r & o hotes rszdz-z-
C1s-zzo Dress Manufacturers
JOINT
EnSu1-E
So Ysoc
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02

information will be of rare value
to the State Fish and Game De-
partment. The law declares it a
misdemeanor for a big game hum
ter to fail to attach the tag torn
from the license Immediately after
the animal is killed. The tag must
remain on the carcass until it is
consumed.
Then came the crowning effort
the formulation of plans for the
issuance of The Sportsman's Lii
cense, to sell for $5-whieh gives
the outstanding sportsmen all the
privileges granted under the other
licenses and at the same time pro-
vides him with the wholesome OPP
portunity of placing an additional
81 in the Fish and Game fund to
do something near his share in aid
ing the restocking program of fish
and birds to continue without ham
dicap. 1t is my prediction that
many hundreds of sportsmen who
have this problem at heart, will
purchase a Sportsman's before the
opening of the fishing season. It
means something more than the
ordinary permit and Immediately
signifies the intent of the pur-
chaser
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02
BEARCREEK
Especial Correspondence

Mrs. H. E. McKinnon and Mrs.
VIM. Mcdonald motored to Billings
Wednesday.
VIM. Riddle of Billings was a
business visitor in town Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. James Laird and Mrs. Glen
Lodge of Washoe were visiting in
town Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Torger, Miss
Christine Hansen, Mrs. John HAM
ilton and Tommy Lee were visit
ing and shopping in Red Lodge
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Good, Hell
en- Kamppinen and VIM. Alexander
were guests at the Jack Mourich
home Wednesday evening.
5
Mrs. J. w. Houlihan and daugh-
ter Patsy were guests several days
last week at the Frank Robel home.
E. P. Conwell of Red Lodge was
business visitor in town Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reid have
moved into the house recently va
Gated by the Fred Thomas family.
Miss Helen Forney of Billings
spent the week end here with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. G. For
ney.
5
Ed. Fluke spent Sunday here
with his family. He is at pre-
sent employed in Billings.
s }
Edgar johnson spent the week
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

TO Red Lodge Townsite Company,
a corporation of Red Lodge Montana.
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO
TICE that the following described
property, situated in the County of
Carbon, State of Montana:
The Lots numbered 10-11 & u in
Block numbered IS of the Hymer Ad-
dition to the City of Red Lodge, Car
bon County Montana.
was, on the 18th day of January 1926
sold for delinquent taxes; that the
whole of said property was sold on
said date for the sum of Fffty-one &
16-100 Dollars ($51.16); that said prop
erty was struck off to Carbon County
as the purchaser at said delinquent
tax sale; and that there is now due
and owing to Carbon County upon
said property for taxes to date the
sum of Four Hundred Twenty three
& 25-1OO Dollars ($423.25).
That the time when the right of
redemption will expire and when the
purchaser will apply for a Tax Deed
is the list day of May, 1881, at one
o'clock P. M. of said day.
The owner Cor owners), mortgage
(or mortgagees), assigns { or assing-
ees) of said mortgage Cor mortgages)
dpONe CeScflbeu may reueem Sdlu
property by paying the amount due
said County and all fees, percentages,
penalties and costs.
NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that Carbon County, State of
Montana, in accordance with an or
der and resolution, duly made by the
Board of County Commissioners of
said County, unless the property des-
cribed is in the meantime redeemed,
will on the 1st day of May 1881,
apply to the Treasurer of Carbon
County, State of Montana, for tax
deed for said above described prop
erty.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
18th day of March, 1881.
CARBON COUNTY,
STATE OF MONTANA,
By Order of the Board
of County Commissioners.
G. e. THOMPSON,
Clerk of Said Board
First publication March 10, 1881
Third publication April 2, 1881
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02
WESTERN MONTANA
SP0RTSMEN ENTHUSE
OVER new LICENSES

Missoula, Montana, = (Spec-
lal1-Sportsmen of Western Mon
tana who are ardent conservation
lists, are rallying to the support of
the cause of maintaining wild life
of Montana and are enthusiastic
over the new Sportsman's License
made possible by the last session
of the State Legislature. Montana
is the only State in the union
which has adopted the plan formu-
lated by Senator Ralph r. Tower
of Lake County and tributary
states are watching the effect.
Hundreds of leading business men
of this community are awaiting
distribution of the documents Of
honor and the windshield stickerS
which accompany them.
I'm adopting The Sportsman's
License plan it was decided that
the farmer and the land owner
should be taken in as a partner
IN the great volunteer corporation
intended to protect and propagate
fish and game of the nation. When
the original bill for needed revenue
for the Montana State Fish and
Game Department was recommend
ed, it carried a flat increase, with
the increase applying to farmer
and city sportsman alike. The far
mer is land owner and the ma
jority of fish and birds are found
on farms or near agricultural land.
except in mountainous areas.
'The farmer is indirectly ne
sponsible for raising more birds
than the city sportsman, hence it
was my belief that the increased
license fee plan should be equal
lied. When the farmer. desires to
hunt or fish he pays the same IL
cense fee as his city brother, yet
game is propagated ON land, des-
pite the fact that the game belongs
to all the people.
with this plan in mind, three
resident licenses have been provi-
ded. Rather than approve a flat
increase, it was agreed that reser-
vations should be made. Thou
sands of men working in the mines,
smelters, farms and other indus
tries are fishermen and do not
hunt big game. Hence, it was ar
gued that the farmer, the working
man and youths should be permit
ted to fish Or hunt game birds at
the 50 license fee prevailing f)r
the last 10 years. Then it was
provided that sportsmen desirous
of hunting big game should be re-
quired to pay an additional dollar
for a resident big game license
with elk and deer tags attached.
"The law provides that each big
game license holder must return
the post card attached to the new
license, showing in what counties
elk and deer are killed, sex, con-
dition and other questions pertin-
ent to proper conservation. This |
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02
First Telegraph Line
Regarded as Mere Toy

In 1884 Thomas Davenport,
blacksmith at Brandon, VT, exhib-
tied at Springfield and at Boston a
working model of an electric car
running on a small track. He had
studied the ideas of Michael Fara-
day with the object of applying the
only misunderstood electrical en-
ergy to the propulsion of a We
hicle, Russell Gore writes in the
Detroit News. Unfortunately, the
world was not yet ready for cleo
trio street cars, even if it had avail
able-which it had not till the
Michigan deposits were developed
the copper to make them run.
But the discovery Of the magic
metal Jagged just around the cor
ner, while electricity took some shy
peeks to see if the way was clear.
By 1885 Morse was exhibiting
model telegraph machine based on
the system of dots and dashes.
Two years later the first telegraph
line was installed ON the London
& Northwestern railway.
The first was regarded as toy
and was not even used for rail-
road business. Not until it was
pressed into service to tell the Lon
don police that notorious GRIM
inal, one Tawell, wanted for poison
ing woman, would step off the
train in the metropolis, did its
magic dawn on the world. Tawell,
astonished was arrested by the
London police, who were almost as
much astonished as he was that
a slender strand Of copper wire
had carried a message faster than
the fastest courier could carry it.
crook, was electricity's
best press agent In the infancy Of
the telegraph.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02

end at his home in Washoe from
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sconfienza
and granddaughter Doris of Red
Lodge were guests at the Dominic
Favero home Sunday.
s 5
Miss Marie Favero and Sherrel,
Sagendorf of Red Lodge were
guests at the D. Favero home Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hawthorne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pauley and in
fant son motored to Hardin last
Wednesday and visited relatives
and friends until Saturday. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
J. A. Pauley who will visit here
for some time.
James Fairgrieve of Red Lodge
was a business visitor here Satur-
day.
Dave Hawthorne, Dave Pauley,
Alex Hawthorne, Harry Dempster
and James Hawthorne were busi-
ness visitors in Red Lodge Sunday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02
Ball Playing Traced to
Theory of Resurrection

1t Is interesting to read in Prof.
Elliot Smiths Human History"
that the common origin of ball
games may be traced to the fact
that the ancient Egyptians theory
Of the universe depended upon the
view that the death and resurrec-
tion Of the god Osiris was essen
tial for the maintenance Of life" In
the periodical dramatic representa-
tions Of this belief, Professor Smith
explains, "the conflict Of the fol-
lowers Of Osiris with those of his
enemy Set was enacted" and not
only the bullfghting OF Spain, and
the cockflghting Of Asia but
also the tug-of-war, football,
hockey, tennis, cricket, polo, and,
in fact all ball games, are the mod
ided survivals Of the Osirian CON-
petitions in which the representa-
tives Of the rival parties struggled
for the mummy Of the king god or
his head, the ball."-Montreal Fam
lily Herald.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Favero enter
tanned at three tables off bridge
Friday evening. The occasion
was their fourth wedding anniver-
sary.
Mr.. Ed. Brown and children Ar
thur and Irene spent several days
last week in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Price enter
tanned the Boy Scouts, the Scout
master, Assistant Scoutmaster and
several friends at a party Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beeney enter
tanned few friends at cards Sat-
urdav evening. Bridge and pinoch-
lie were played. Bridge honors
were won by Miss Janet Murray
and Miss Christine Hansen and pi-
nochle honors by Miss G. L. Bald
win and Miss Elizabeth Torger.
Those enjoying the evening were
DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Forney, Miss
Helen Forney, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Ben
nett, Miss Janet Murray, Miss
Christine Hansen, Miss Elizabeth
Torger and Mr.. Thomas Lee. At
ter cards the hostess served dain-
ty refreshments.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02

Abdul does not speak English,
but through an interpreter he told
reporters:
Il was homesick until heard
those men with the strange in
struments playing something very
beautiful called 4 Miss a Little
Miss fox trot that has much
of my country in it.
"Then I shut my eyes and
dreamed | was back in my home
with the drums going and the
nipes. 1t is very like our music
this American kind-it has all the
beats and one feels it as one feels
our music"
Abdul is not surprised that the
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02

Americans should have discovered
and adapted African music.
"They go everywhere, they do
everything, those Americans" he
declares. "The whole world is
now made over for the sake of
American travellers.
Everywhere we other peoples
build shower baths and hot dog
stands, railroads and soda foun-
tains, SO that you may not lack in
other lands what you have when
you are at homo. But we like to
do it, for we like to have you visit
us. It stirs us up just as our
music stirs you"
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02

TO BE SOLD AT SHEIFF'S SALE
on the 4th day of April, 1881, at the
hour of 200 p NJ, at the front door
of the court house in the city of Red
Lodge, Carbon County, State of Mon
tana, the following described prop
erty situate in said county and state.
to-wit:
The south half of the southeast
quarter of section nine, the south
half of the south half of section
ten, and the north half of the
northeast quarter of section fif-
teen in township six south of
range twenty -four east of the
Montana Meridian, in Carbon
County Montana, containing 800
acres, more or less,
together with the tenements, heredit-
aments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
10th day of March, 1881.
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff.
COLEMAN & JAMESON
Billings, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication March 12, 1881
Fourth publication April 2, 1881
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02

TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE
on the 4th day of April. 1881, at the
hour of 200 O'Clock ? NJ. at the front
door of the court house in the City
of Red Lodge. Carbon County, State
of Montana, the following described
property, situate in said county and
state, to-wit
The south half of the northwest
quarter the north half of the
southwest quarter and the south
west quarter of the southwest
quarter of section fourteen: and
the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter, and the east
half of the southeast quarter of
section fifteen in township four
south of range twenty-four east
of the Montana Meridian in Car
bon County Montana. contain
ing 800 acres, more or less, ae-
eording to the United States Gov
ernment Survey thereof,
together with the tenements, heredit-
aments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
10th day of March. 1881,
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff.
JOHNSTON. COLEMAN & JAMESON
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Billings, Montana.
First publication March 12. 1881
Fourth publication April 2, 1881
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT TO
ROCKY POINT DITCH CON-
PANY SHARE HOLDERS

At a meeting of the directors of
the Rocky Point Ditch Company held
March II, an assessment of $100 per
share was levied on all outstanding
stock for maintainence and upkeep
for season of 1881 and to make up
some indebtedness of 1880.
This is due and payable to w. J.
Fouse, secretary and treasurer, at
Belfry, Montana, and if not paid with
in thirty (30) days said stock will be
advertised and sold at auction to
cover same with cost of collection.
w. J. FOUSE,
Secretary Treasurer.
First publication March 26, 1881
Fourth publication April 16, 1881