davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-05

has helped to keep some of our best
women out of Jail. Eva thinks it
would be smart idea for all police
men to carry broom with which to
hit obstreperOus gangsters.
Down in the island Of Haiti they
have a sweet little custom that Eva
is thinking of adopting. They make
an effigy of their enemies which they
torture with good effect. In order to
make the torture effective they must
get a piece of their enemy to paste
on the effigy. A hair from his head,
a pairing from his toe nail, or even
the dirt upon which he has spat is
sufficient. The witch doctor then
puts a curse on the image, and all
that is necessary is to stick pin in
the effigy in the exact spot where you
want the enemy to hurt. The only
trouble is that it doesn't work SO
we'll on Americans. When the Unit
ed States marines went to Haiti the
natives made countless effigies with
which to torture the intruders, who
guffawed loudly at the spectacle, and
never had single pain. This would
argue that the enemy must be pos
sessed of lively belief in magic be-
fore he could be discounted. but it is
worth trial.
No matter how much common
sense people have, few of them are
free from some form of superstition.
There are those who swOon if they
sit down to a table that has thirteen
round it. Others can't walk under
ladder without falling in fit. but
Eva is the only one | know who be-
lieves in every form of balderdash in
existence. Even when the rabbit
foot slips it has no effect on her be-
lief in charms or her vivid respect
for voOdOOism.-Ind News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-05
CHAPT ER ~
BED Tragedy.

MIHSON drew up among the
w scrub pines on the side of the
hogback across from Yerby's cabin.
These days he followed round.
about trails and moved with ex.
treme caution. For his life had
I been posted by man who never
made vain threats. 1t was the sight
of a white-faced bay standing in
front OF the house that brought
| him up short now.
With the trained eye of a cow
puncher he recognized the horse in
stantly. He had last seen II on a
certain mOOnllt night and Julia
Stark had been In the saddle But
he had no certainty that she was
using IL today. Some one else might
be waiting for him in Jim's cabin
say Jasper Stark or his father or
that Texas killer. Gitner. lie de-
cided TO play safe.
From its place beside the saddle
he drew rifle and tested its
mechanism. This done. he crept on
all fOnrs through the greasewoOd
and yucca till he had put a long
hundred yards between him and
Jim-Dandy. Behind a clump of
chOlla he sQuatted and watched the
house patiently. For nearly half an
hour he did not stir. Except his
eyes he was mOtionIes as a statue.
Julia Stark might not be alone
with Yerby. though the fact that he
could see only one saddled horse
pointed TO that conclusion. With
the greatest care, he worked toward
eyes he was mOtiOnleSs as statue.
When at last he reached the win
dow Wilson raised his head slowly
and looked inside. Julia had seat
ed herself and was evidently just
about TO read aloud from a book.
Jim was sitting in a chair with his
leg propped up in another chair in
| front of him.
Wilson went back to his horse.
| rode across the arroyo, and shout
ed, Hello the housei"
Miss Stark came to the door. She
stood. erect and uncomprOmisingly
hostile. watching him as he dis
mounted. Her dark look was like a
flashing sword.
He nodded good morning without
| response.
"HOw's Jim?" he asked.
She stood aside to let him pass
into the house, gathering her skirts
close so that he would aot brush
against her as he went by. Moth
ing could have expressed more pos
itively her detestation of him than
that disdainfu! gesture.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-05

Geographically Sichem was one of
the most important points in Pales-
tine. Situated in the narrow noun
tain pass between Mounts Garizim
and Ebal-the high road of travel
between the east and west-it
blocked the route from the Jordan
valley to the coast plain and pro-
tected the coastal region from the
invasions of the nomadic hordes
coming from the east. It's strategic
function is thus obvious. Sichem Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-05

all he could to save himself except
stand up and fight. The swinging
lash burned like a rope of fire. The
tortured man howled In agony and
begged shamelessly for mercy.
He flung himself TO the floor and
McCann released him. The man
with the quirt was painting from
his exertions. He looked down
Srornfully at the quivering mass of
whealS NJ his feet.
You'll learn to-let my fathers
placards alone. Understand? An
not To shoot at me from the brush.
you Id jayhawker."
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-05
BEGINNING THE STORY

Drawn by the desert signal Of distress Wilson
leg Julia Stark daughter Of Matthew stark nverate of
aid Taking Julia
Wilson fred but is unhu Pursuing assal
on the way
his
riders" burn a a Mccain
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-05

Within the Hour Printed Posters
Had Been Tackled Up in Each of
the Saloons, and on the Wall Of
the Post Office.
saloons, on the wall OF the post Of
fee inside and out, on the door of
the false-front town hall and at a
dozen other conspicuous places.
They bore this simple legend in
blackface type:
This Is To Serve
NOTICE
That will kill Wilson Mecann on
sight.
MATTHEW STARK
This attended 10. Stark mounted
and rode out Of town. From his IA
vorite chair on the porch OF Bas-
ford's store SImp Shell watched
him 90. grim and menacing fig
ure Of wrath. To Basford and an
other crony Simp offered the opin.
ion that hell was liable TO pop
mighty soon. 1t was agreed that
Matthew Stark and either Wilson
or Peter McCann would clash at
their first meeting and that from II
one or both would be carried away
dead or mortally wounded
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27
EROEFFNUNG AM IS. JUN

GoritaOt BON Milnollfee, nit oen
Communication @runDiGben befonnt
SIT MAIDEN. Sn einem einfoden &lai
ien5immer, in Dem altd oie bel fom-
mlniitiiben 8araoen iibliden rotten
Banner feblen, Ituoieren Die ilti1gen
Seute Die Sbeorien BON 0forr uno Sc
min. 9rei oerielben iito 0eger. 6reo
Saiiet-8loir, elm friiberer Stltbent
Der llniperiitdt @isconiin uno ipGte=
rer SonoiOot Ser &ommuniiten fir
@ouOernelr, lit ser Snitr1fteur. 9luf
Dem 2ebrpIan Iteben: @ei6idte Ser
0ritten Snternationole, offentli6es
&eoen I'M 6reien, Organization bon
fommlniitii6en 3elen in 6abrifen.
8Gbreno Der freien 3eit iibt man ii6
i'm Iblingen repolltionGrer @eIGnqe.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27
Ser Stat zines 6remnOes.

SEER 5. 8raucof aus &egino,
Saif., ldreibt: o3pei Sabre lang lit
i'd on Magenitorungen; i6 batte fei-
men @ppetit uno meme @eroollllng
mar 10 idle6t, oaB i6 nidt einmal
0eild p~ertragen fonnte. Auf Anra-
ten zines 6reunoes beiorgte ib mir
6orni's AlpenfrGlter. gta6 @ebraud
BON nur elmer 6laihe oieier 0ieoi-
gin fiiblte i6 mid mobl uno fonnte
mieoer eiien uno arbeiten." 9ieies
befannte &rGltterprGporot regt Die
WagettGtigteit an uno foroert BEN
@eroauungspro5eB; feline i6neue
@irfung bat i6on piele 2ellte iiber=
rai6t. IS miro oireft geliefert, nidt
our6 Sen 9rogenbanoel. @egen
ausfunft i6reibe mo an Or. 9eter
Sobrnep & Sons 60, 250t @aib-
ington 8lpo., Chicago, 81.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27

@ort ,rilpicopro", @emie, erifeint
8uerit I'M 8linius. SIM 9euti6er
gein @ngel inter ser @eitalt zines
alien N}annes." &ieQei6t nGre lin
ser @eitolt" nor5u5ieben. SIN latei-
niiden lit nit feinem Sumor Die TO-
Ienoe @erfleinerun9sform oienicu-
lus", 8. b. rein lieber alter Nann
gepGblt worben. SIN 0eutiden Dei-
nen @eg ge3eiet," Ioteiniih ettuas
oni6ouli6er ouiom c%ommooam"
Gommoous beiBt poiiierbor. &ein
Bunoer, baB ser ent3iidte 8ater Dem
funitbegabten Spr0BIing Sen Cob
ipru6 %erteilt: gu bringit oo6 9ei-
ne biitorii6en &leiniqfeiten 10 5iem-
lid gut an. Sect bleibt mir, 10
i6per es aud fGat, nidtS unOers
iibrig ais oen photographer ab5u-
i6reiben, ser 8ieli6omsfp in iol6eS
@nt3iiden perlebt bat. 9eutid: I'M
ter allen BON meinen @1nOen gebil-
oeten Sieren lit bornebmlid 81 be-
punoern: 9as fnlide 8brdnen per-
gieBenoe &rofooil, Ser nngebeure uno
in ben &riegen Der Nlten itreitbare
elephant, oie Notwithstanding 81
oebIe, Der quafenoe uno oen 6rith'
ling an5eigenoe 8roif, Delden allen
nidts ais Dos 2eben feblt." 2otei-
Mild: "Omnium enim quae edidi ami
nahum, vel lila imprimis CONNIE
moranda veniunt InVitiS ocnliS la
crvtnaS fundenS erocodilnS, deni-
que immensus ct in proelis vete-
rum bellicosus elephas, porro LAGER
ia hominibus AMIGA, ct rama coax
ans vernum que tempus indicans
ouibus nil nisi vita deesse videtur"
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27

S6meiter 6rou 8. 81. Wueaer, ge-
6oten mur6e.
@er pergiBt 10 lei9t oos flotte
Spiel Ser beioen iungen biibiden 9a-
men gnita g. Wfl1eller un0 SlIe &ob
i'm @inafter y9ie @ufri6tigen".
S6on oQein 0ie &oltiime aus Dem
Sabre 1885 erre9ten piel Seiterfeit
mer mO6te niGt gerne ale Die nr-
fomii6en 2ieo6en, 10 pradtig bon
ser feI6en fleinen @ienerin 6rau
Or. @rapen borgetragen nod einmol
m%ieoerb0ren; uno gar oaS Wtdr6ens
ipiel Ser Central Sod Sfule Sdu-
lerinnen uno S6iilern, melfe trob
ibrer iungen Sabre Die reIpeftioen
Stolen mie oen &0nig inn Bart, gol-
oener &rone, rotten Sammetmontel
nit Sermelin; oie &onigin ebenfalS
in paIienoer @%etpanoung; Die Brin.
8eiiin, iiberalls liebli6 i'm Sdmud
ibrer iilbergeloenen SCARE, Die Hitter
in &iiItungen; Die 8agen nno 9ot-
0omen in burlter mittelalterllderl
@emGnoern, ni@t obne oroaige Mltr-
oe 0or5uItelen puBten. 3uoem lpra=
chen Die elf iungen Witmirferloen Elm
flares i6ones 9euti6 uno peroiente
hire treffli9e 2ebrertn nno Selter11
Sen raui6enoen 8eifaa, Der ibr gu
tpil mor0. ols SRI. S6o0e lie aus
Dem S%intergruno berporbolte, nm lbr
inn Nomen oes @ereins auf's 9er8-
lihIte All 0anfen. @an3 belonoers
qut mar oie Wtliif, pel6e Die Falllc
5piI6en oen beioen Stiiden ausfiiate.
9ie ausge5ei6nete nno 10 lebr be-
liebte @ianiItin @rete BON goper
lpielte oie oben angegebenen &on1po-
litionen bon &obert S6umann mt
meid)em @ni6lag uno tietem 8e-
fiibl; @raceQa Soblep, auerlleblt mi
rotten 4leio6en, ipielte ibre Siolin-
ioli nit fir ibre iungen Sabre err
ltounli6em temperament, bon Der
iunaen talentpoaen S6melter, 9oro-
tim, orfs 8elte am &lapier begleltet;
uno, lat but not lealt, bat fpobl
Der 8erein nod ielten cine 1u1ge
SGngerin gu boren befommen, melpe
pie SSyna Solbi6eiter cine pulloer-
poae Iturfe Goprunitimme NIT elnem
Ihonen @euBeren b%erbinoet. IS mag
ouh bier ermGbnt neroen, oaB Anlto
g6ooe nit Dem @ortrag oes befan1l-
ten @0rner'i6en vSal6faiieS" lbr
9ublifum, mie idon 10 oft 5lloor, III
sic beiterite Stimmung 81 perleseh
permoGte.
SER 8oItor GbaS. gnoers, BON Der
epanqelii6en Goncoroia Stride, oellell
biibl6e iunae Eo9ter Die &ontgln I'M
MGr6enipiel oargeiteGt batte, lpraf3
nod 56luB oes @rogramms el1'l9e
ihone @orte Ser @nerfenning ebello
SEER Or. 8aBler aus 8len5 Der ltn
inter ben 5oblrei6 erldienenerl @a-
item befunoen bate.
Ser @obaaut oeuti6er 9l6ter-
norte,
Ser @oblflang Ser @tuiif Der 9ent
16en,
Sic ourfteu bier erflingen, pieoer-
baaen.
8 loBt uns nit erneuten ardften
meiterl1reiten
ltno moge ser grfolg nns fernerDln
begleitenl
lno nun lebt' mobl, Sbr @aite nno
Mitglieoer,
SIN nG6iten SCRIPT ieb'n mir frob
uns mteoerl"
&ummnniiten in Sdnlen anssebiloet.
~. n nH NL.Slo.. -.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27
Wereimss &alemOer

Concord GInb. 8r6iioent:
&i6aro 8rauner. Sefretdr: emil
@oeoe, 3600-10te StraBe, sc. %.
8oritanosiisune an 8. Sreitog i'm
Oft. i'm Samilton Sotel.
0amemIeftiun Ses Guneorbflmbs.
@r6iioentin: Srau 81. 8uebler,
SefretGrin: 6rou @nna 8oedler,
1119 &obinion Str, 9. @. @eri. am
1. 9ienstog /. Wft., Somilton Sotel.
&nppert Seim Jranen 9ilfsber-
elm. 8rdiioentin: Srou 8abette
&rumfe; SefretGrin; Srau @liiabetb
Sol5er, 432 Samilton StraBe,
q. 90. @eriammlung am 2. 8iens-
rag /. Wt., 2 lbr na6m. I'M Seine.
Mriom 9amenperein. 9rGiioentin.
Srau 9. Grumfe. 8eri. am 2. Mitt.
mod i'm Mft., abenos 8 l1br.
u9emtider Sbeater &lmb". 9ri-
iioent: @ultap Seller; Sefretdr: @eo.
8otner, 1912 Slorioa Mpe., g. g.;
&aiiierer: &orl S6wur5e; @ertrail-
ensmann: @m. Sannemann. Sofal:
1926 Maiiaduietts Apenue, %. @.
8eriamlung ieben 1. 9ienstag |. Wtt.
TrOIpect Sin Triebbuf. 9rdiioent;
Sreo 8ogeliang; SefretGr: $. 8.
@infler; S9asmeiiter: Geo. S. u.
Stus. 8eri. am 2. Donnerstag i'm
Wonat i'm Srieobofe.
SeKeaSarmftabter llnteritiiknnss.
@erein. @rdi.; Sobn 6. Suppmann;
SetretGr: Gbas. s. @ramlid, 1915
9te Str, 81. IS. @eri. om 8. Mittpod
i'm Wt.
a Sentide Treimanrer 2Dse
Ny Mrminins, Nr. 25, T.M.M.@.
w SetretGr: Sreof. 8ertram,
1910 6 StraBe, 90. 6. @eri. am /.
uno 8. 9ienstag i'm Wft. i'm Neien
Maionic Eempel.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27

gln Sen Serein, Moalla geolp
8ir entnebmen Dem fiir Die @ele-
oenbeit geoidteten Gpilog, Der lebr
ant BON Ser biibiden aoaila Ntotb
6eraeIaqt muroe, 5~olgenoes:
Sod beit' ioa's anoers lelf,
0te Su geno bot oos Nort,
Sic SSugeno unb nit ibr
Ser SpaB bes 2ebenS uro Oas
2adenl
5 ia, mir poden laden, ber8lid
laden,
ltno in Ser froben Stimmung Ab-
i6ieo nebmenl"
ltno mabrli6 oas tuar elm ber5ertrl-
Itenoes uno Die 2admusfeln rel5er-
oes 8rogramm, meldes ben oleler
@dIten uno ben Mitglieoern oes
0eutlden literoriiden 8ereins am
Sonnabeno, BEN 81. Wfai, i'm ge-
meinl6oftli1en Seim Der Sorlisen-
oeu, 6rdulein S6aoe nno oeren
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27
aummnniltem in Sdnlsn uussebilSet,

Cine Grippe BON % Stuoenten I'M
Sitter BON t6 bis 80 Sabren iudt lid
in elmer S9ule in 8elt @ais, elmer
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27
9emtIder literariider &ereim.
S6lnfabenO


Nortroo: 9ie 8oriiber!n
8erift ii6er sic lebte Seriommlnng,
2ioo Siboni Sanion
Qieoer fir Sopron:
n&erborgenbeit" 8olf
S+Gn0hpn@ 8rabms
yGbere Suit" Sadgelet
y8oniour Su5onne" 9ellbes
Sno Solbi6eiter,
am &lapier begleitet bon
M%ariorie 9auis.
y9ic Infridtigem"
9uItIpiel in 1 Aft BON Olga Steiner
8erionen:
Soo, 6reunOin SIZE SOB
Hoia, 6reunbin @nita y. Vflleller
Srt ser Sonolung: Sci Soa
3eit: 1885.
&iolin-ioli:
.Spuniide Serenooe" Saloe6
8olero" SopH
nMnoontino" Mortini-&reiiler
@racean SobleD
Im &lapier begleitet BON
0orotbp Sc. @obleD
aomii6e @ortrdge:
,9as Sal3faB" @oerner
nSennie aiiieo Me" STUNT p. Saper
Mnita S6aoe
&lobier-ioli;
y@arnm" SUulllul'''
,No6tlieo" Sdllnlallil
y@iQen" S1llrlallll
@rete BON 8aper
@lt-Biener 2ieoer:
.Nuf Ser Molfer 8altel"
s. Berger
.Sya, ia Ser @ein 1T gut.
"0N Strider
asm Simmel lpielt ser 3iebrer",
&ronegger
Ser liebe @ott ielbit mo6t Elm
@iener iein",
6rou 9r. g. g.. @ropen
alapierbegleitung: Crete BON Saoer
ySrinseiIin l%lmnatrr"
MGrdenipiel BON 3enotortf
M,,fopfiihrt BON G6iilerinnen uno
GhiiIeru Ser Central Sod Sbule
inter 9eitung ibrer 2ebrerin @mille
Margoret @bite.
8erionen:
Ger Qonio. Hapmono 9bomplon
9ie 96nioin. Gertrude @noers
90 Mrinsp5Iin. @lia 8ettum
So, 1fte Selma 2epine
g. mei5p Monn. g4iaiam @o6enonr
8rin3 &inaloo
b. Sdpanenitein, Sobn 2Dlerlepet
Sitter &upprebt
b. @raultein, 0feo on n
3mei Tagen, Moam @endel
9ouline &ogers,
0rpi Sofleute, &utb Wc&innep,
&oger 2loDo
@pilog:
SIN BEN 8erein, Noalla yfo1p
@ir entnebmen Dem fiir Die @ele-
oeuheit aeoi6teten Gpilog, Der lebr
- nTSs1 Ol,kl
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28

large saucepan. Mix and bring to
a boil over hottest fire. Stir con-
stantly before and while boiling.
AS soon as mixture boils, add fruit
p~ectin, stirring constantly. and
bring to a full rolling boil. Re-
move from fire, skim. pour quickly.
Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes
about 6 eight-ounce glasses.
Here's another method of secur.
ing the valuable nutritive elements
that r present In dried ~apricots.
Dried Apricot Jam
4 cups "a ibs.l prepared fruit
z cups % ibs.) sugar
1 bottle fruit pectin
Add 3h cups water to VI pound
dried apricots. Cover. let stand 4
hours or overnight. Then simmer,
covered, 80 minutes. Drain, grind
or chop fine, and mix with Juice.
Measure sugar into large kettle,
add prepared fruit, filing up last
cup with water II necessary. Mix
well, bring to a full rolling boil
over hottest fire. Stir constantly
before and while boiling. Boil hard
/ minute. Then remove kettle from
fire and stir In fruit pectin. Skim,
pour quickly. Parafin hot jam at
once. Makes about ii eight-ounce
glasses.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28

A LONG about this time of year,
IA after the holiday fnroads have
depleted the pantry. the supply of
jam and jelly is usually very low.
But 1t needn't stay that way, now
that science has come to the aid of
the housewife. For jam and jelly
that is equally as delicious as that
made In summer O now be made
at any time Of the year, from dried
or canned fruit, or bottled fruit
juices.
And the making OF jam and Jelly
In winter is only the work of q few
moments and is economical. For
example, just after you have used
your canned peaches for cake fill-
Ing or other dessert, you can make
up q few glasses Of delicious jelly
with the leftover syrup, some
sugar and bottled fruit pectin.
II your jam cupboard is getting
low. try these recipes:
jelly from Canned Peach Syrup
a cups Il lb.) syrup
4 cups tA 1be.b sugar
Va cup bottled fruit pectin
Drain syrup from canned fruit.
Juice OF l lemon may be added to
measured syrup II & lacks flavor
or tartness.
Measure sugar and syrup into
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

TO James ]. Mccormick and Mary
S. Mccormick,
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO.
TlCE that the following described
property, situated in the County OF
Carbon State of Montana:
The South Half Of the Northeast
Quarter and the South Half of the
Northwest Quarter of Section Twelve.
In Township Five South of Range
Twenty-Five East, M. p. M. containing
$50 acres Of Coal Lana.
was, on the 18th day of January. 1912.
sold for delinquent taxes; that the
whole of said property was sold on
said date for the sum of Thirteen
hundred Sixty-one e. $1,000 Dollars
CSl361. 500; that said property 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 Eight
Thousand Eight Hundred Thirty-three
IL 23-100 Dollars ($8, 1893. 23).
That the time when the right of
redemption will expire and when the
purchaser WIZ apply for a Tax Deed
Is the Isl - of March. 1882, at one
o'clock p. M. Of said day.
The owner Tor owners), mortgage
Tor mortgagees). assigns Cor assignees)
~ S"io hhOitbdBc AOI above
described may redeem said property
by paying the amount due said Coun-
" and all fees, percentages, penalties
and costs.
NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that Carbon County, State of
Montana, In accordance with an order
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 LIST day of March, 1882, ap-
ply TO the Treasurer Of Carbon Coun-
ty, State of Montana. for o tax deed
Tor said above described property.
Dated at Red Lodge. Montana this
18th day Of January, 1882.
CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF
MONTANA,
BY Order OF the Board OF
County Commissioners.
c. 70. THOMPSON.
Clerk of Said Board.
First publication Jan. IA. 1882,
Third publication Jan. 2S. 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28
SERVICES HELD
LAST WEEK FOR
AL0NZO McCASLIN

Alonzo McCaslin, SO, died at
Red Lodge Thursday, January Il.
His funeral services were held
Friday from the Martin funeral
home, with Rev. H. w. Woods con-
Quoting the ceremony. His remains
will be taken for burial to Fair
field, la.
Mr.. McCaslin was born in JEFF
ferson county, Ia, August %,
1895. He came to this region 22
years ago and settled on a farm
near Bridger. Two years ago he
moved to Red Lodge and resided
here until his death.
He is survived by n sister
Miss Lottie McCaslin of. Abilene
Kan.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
--ISOLATED TRACT
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

PUBLIC LAND SALE.
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR.
u. S. LAND OFFICE at
Billings, Montana,
December 81, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that, as d.
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land office, under
provisions of Sec. BASS, r.
s., pursuant to the application OF JEFF
ferry Robinson, Of Roberts. Montana
Serial No. 032421. we will offer at pub
lie sale. to the highest bidder. but al
not less than $3.50 per acre, at IL
o'clock A NJ, on the 18th day OF
February, 1882, next, at this office
the following tract Of land: Lot l., Sec
20, II. 6 S., r. q e., Principal Mer.
idian, Montana.
This tract is ordered into the mar
ket on a. showing that the greater
portion thereof is mountainous, OF
too rough for cultivation.
The sale will not be kept open, bu'
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have
ceased bidding. The person making TIL
highest bid will be required to imme-
diately pay to the Receiver tn,
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely th'
above described land are advised t
file their claims, or objections, on o.
before the time designated for sale.
HARRY w. HILL.
Register
First Publication Jan. IA, 1882.
Fifth Publication Feb. IL, 1882.
Carbon County News,
Red Lodge, Montana.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-28
Around Our County
Special Correspondence
BRIDCER
Continued from page 81

Mrs. Mary Albrecht will enter
tain the Ladies Circle of the Lu-
theran church on Thursday after
noon, January %. Election of Of
ficers for the coming year r. in
order.
Mrs. Ed Shalto and little son,
Mrs. Frank Royce and son Dale,
motored to Billings last Sunday,
taking Mrs. Shalto's baby there for
X-rays and medical aid. Baby is
getting along nicely at this writ
ing.
Community Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Bill Gebo Wednes-
day afternoon, January q.
James Carson went to Bowler
Friday to spend a few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mil
Ter.
The basketball game to be play
ed at Bearcreek Friday night was
postponed on account of the death
of George Savich, one of the play
ers who passed away in Red Lodge
Tuesday. His funeral was held in
Bearcreek Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Friends of Charles v. Schwindt
of Roberts will be surprised to
hear of his wedding, performed by
Reverend Woods in Red Lodge last
Thursday evening. Mrs. Pearl Shat
fer is the bride. Mr.. Schwindt used
to work at the depot in Bridger.
Hertz orchestra played for a
dance in Edgar Friday night given
by the Junior class.
The Independent basketball team
played three games this week and
were defeated in one Tuesday
night they played a hard-fought
game in Red Lodge and won by a
score of 28-26, altho Coach Bla-
zina tried to take it away. Wednes-
day evening they played at Joliet
and were beaten 40-28. Roberts was
supposed to play in Bridger Thurs
day evening but on account of the
snow, couldn't get here so the Riv-
er Rats played a practise game
with them. The Independents won
by a score of 1921.
M. M. Walker, who has been
quite i'll at this home is reported as
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Lindsay en-
tertained the Pioneer club at bridge
and z o'clock dinner. High score
awards went to Mrs. r. E. Olson
and Mr.. A. N. Johnson.
Mrs. Flora Clifford's condition
remains about the tame. She has
heart trouble and complications.
Mr.. G. l.. Drefson and Adrian
Hess were honored Tuesday at din.
ner at the Drefson home, it being