davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

Pork possesses triple advan- tage for the family menu. It is in- expensive. It is delicious when properly prepared In wide variety of appetizing ways.
 The most important secrets of pork cookery are to cook slowly and seaso nwisely. I nthe latetr connection, small amount of sugar, usually used in combination with the salt, pepper and other seasonings, is of special calue. In addition to developing the flavor of the meat, 1t froms a succulent, crisp crust that adds greatly to the appetite appeal of the dish.
 The best pork comes from young porkers. The flesh is a grayish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
VARIETY SALAD FOR
 CHOOSY APPETTTES

Arrange crisp lettuce around edge of rather large platter and fill in center with heart leaves. On one side lay overlapping slices of toma- to, and on the other side slices of cucumber. Garnish center with curled celery and watercress. Serve with French dressing to which crumbled Roquerfort cheese has been added, or with Russian or Spanish dressing. By Sarah Field Splint in McCalps for Octo- her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

box Or let stand in a cool place over night. Then put 1t into stew pan and be careful to retain all the juices the spices. Simmer adding the bay leaves, chopped very fine. Then add a tablespoon of flour rubbed 1-2 teaspoon butter, melt ed. Let this brown, then half cover with boiling water. Cover oven, and bake for two hours. Serve with gravy in which cooked. LAMB FEN BLANQUETTE lbs briskct of lamb
 1 onion
 2 carrots 1 1-2 dozen cloves 1 leek
 Few pieces thyme, parsley and bay | leaf
 Butter
 2 tablespoons flour
 ? egg yolks
 1 cup cooked mushrooms
 Cut lamb into pieces 2 inches square. Put in stew pot and cover with quarts water, add salt l and pepper, onions and carrots, chopped. Simmer until tender, then remove meat from stock. Melt butter, add flour, brown lightly and add 2 cups of the water in which the lamb was cooked. Stir well and cook until slightly thickened. Add mushrooms. Then put the veal in the gravy, and simmer 15 minutes. Take from fire. place veal on serving dish, add egg yolks and the juice of a lemon to inc gravy and beat. Serve in sep arate dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
OVEN THERMOMETER

An oven thermometer which lets you know just how warm it is in- Side your stove. will help you to maintain the temperature needed for various cakes and meats. You will not need this aid if your stove has an oven heat control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
OYSTER CANAPE TO
 START THE MEAL

Wrap strip of bacon around each oyster-skewer and broil very slow ly until bacon is crisp and brown. Serve hot on rounds of toasted bread-garnish edge with white of ard-cooked egg, chopped fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
Nut Croquettes

Three-fourths cup milk, 9 table spoons flour, 2 tablespoons butter
 3-4 cup chopped nut meats, 3-4 cup soft bread crumbs, 1-2 teaspoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23
FRUIT EATERS PLANT
 TREES ALONG RAILS

Moscow, Idaho-Fruit growers who ride the train between Ju- liaette and Troy have unknowing- ly planted the right-of-way along side the tracks with fourishing fruit trees.
 The right-of-way winding through the Big Potlatch and Bear Creek valleys is lined with trees that have sprung up from seeds thrown out of the windows of speeding trains.
 In early spring, peach, cherry, apple, pear and plum trees burst forth in blossom. scenting the air for miles around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-23

Tomato soup is twice as palata- ble if it is spiced with one bay leaf, IA teaspoon nutmeg, IA teaspoon ground cloves or a dozen large cloves, 1 onion that has been cut into minute pieces, and 2 table, Spons of drippings
Evening star., 1932-12-09

From the Young WGshingtonian Shop
From shoulder to long hipline ex-
tends a beaded jefkin over a sheer
bodice dress that may be worn alone.
And this is just one gay fashion of
many that include metallic and COM
bination color taffetas, rough crepes,
laces, velvets and long-sleeved eve
ming frocks. Sizes II to II.
CThird Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Silk Costume Slips, Csc Were a.ss

sem-ftd fit smoothly
White flesh and tearos coors
ovhte
Evening star., 1932-08-11
INQUEST is OPENED
IN WORKERS. DEATH
Harvey Young, 25, Crushed by
Steam Shovel Against Excava-
ton at Naval Hospital.

An inquest was being held today into
the death of Harvey Young, Is, 1121
New Hampshire avenue, who was killed
yesterday afternoon when a turning
steam shovel crushed him against the
side of an excavation In rear of the
Naval Hospital.
The operator of the shovel, Andrew
M. Baker. A, of 1922 Chewton avenue
Boulevard Heights, Md. was taken into
custody Immediately after the accident
and was held pending the decision Of
the coroner's jury.
Young, a workman employed on the
construction job, was engaged in driv-
ing stakes to guide the shovel's opera
tions when the accident occurred. Ba-
ker told police he did not see Young in
the path of the huge machine until 1t
was too late to avert an accident.
A telegram was dispatched last night
to Young's mother, Mrs. E. A. Young,
of Cleveland, Ohio, notifying her of the
tragedy.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
POSTAL INQUIRIES
WILL START SOON
House Probes of Leases, Sea
Mail Contracts and Other
Factors Prepared.

Investigation of postal leases and con-
tracts for carrying the overseas mails
will start within few days, and other
inquiries into various phases of the
postal service, ordered by a resolution
adopted by the House just before ad-
journment, will follow.
Chairman James NJ Mead of the
House Post Office Committee today an
nounced the appointment of subcom-
mitteeS to take charge of the first two
inquiries
The Subcommittee on Postal Leases
Is composed of Representatives Kelly
of Pennsylvania, chairman; Haines of
Pennsylvania and Brunner of New
York.
The Subcommittee on Merchant Ma
rine is composed of Representatives
1amneck of Ohio chairman; Major of
Illinois and Doutrich of Pennsylvania.
The ocean mail contract awarded to
the Seatrain Co., to operate between
New Orleans and Havana, and under
which service is soon to be started, will
be the first matter taken up by this
subcommittee. Hearings were held by
the whole committee in this connec-
ton before Congress adjourned. and the
subcommittee will continue the investi-
cation
Additional subcommittee will be ap-
pointed gradually to investigate other
matters covered by the resolution.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Ton1orrow-First Time We Haze Offered
Perfect Chiffon Silk Hose with Lace Tops
Special SEC pair


Broadway
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Boys Wool
Bathing Suits
Reduced to
S1.15

40 All-Wool Bathing Suits;
speed and suspender back
styles; also, shirtless styles
for smaller boy. Sizes "a TO
36.
so pairs Boys Wash Shorts
and Wash Knickers; linens.
crashes, thankfully cut and
nicely tailored
Shorts; sizes to 8; reduced
to ............... .35e
RnickerS; sizes Z to Is; re-
duced to. ................ soc
100 Boys NainSOok Union
Suits; with webbing at hack.
Sizes to Is Reduced to. .25c
80 Boys Short -Sleeved and
Sleeveless Wash Suits several
ro"els. sizes 3 to 8. Were 75c
each. Now S5c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Red Paint Banned
For Automobiles
In Minneapolis
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, August H.
If one drives red automobile
in Minneapolis after this it's 60
ing to be just too bad.
The City Council has passed
an ordinance prohibiting the
driving of automobiles painted
red "or red color so similar to
fire department vehicles that
they are not easily distinguish
able"
Just what shade fire depart
ment red is will be left to police
men. And if a policeman hap
pens to be color blind it may
mean so days or worse and
$50 fine.
To make matters worse all fire
department equipment isn't
painted the same shade Of red.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
SOUGHT IN JEWEL FRAUD

Warrant Charges Confidence Men
Took $4,000 Worth of Gems.
SAN FRANCISCO, August IL (R.-
Charged with defrauding a jeweler Of
$4,000, Albert Stanley Fortune. alleged
society confidence man, was sought on
warrant sworn to here yesterday by
the jeweler, William S. Taber.
Police said Taber told them Fortune
had been introduced by a wealthy San
Francisco society woman, whose name
vas withheld The complaint charged
Fortune purchased a necklace, brace
let and a watch and made payment
with fraudulent $4,000 check.
Authorities said the man, who was
accompanied by woman he had intro
duced as his wife, was reported to have
taken an airplane from Sacramento
Sunday for Chicago
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Straw Hats, Caps,
Berets, Csc each

Were 5Sc to $3.95
q Straw Hats; several shapes
and colors; were si.95 to 1895.
200 Popular Little Crocheted
Roll Your Own Caps; white and
colors: we're 75c and 81.
as Berets, in assorted colors;
were 58c and 75c.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
q Savings
To Go On Sale Friday

80 Chintz Spreads
CSC
Were $1.19. Glazed chintz
bedspreads of a quaint Co
lonial design. Peach, green,
rose or orchid. For single
or double bed.
100 WOmen's Suits
34c
Originally $2.95 and $3.95.
Lovely suits of Summer lin
en-. In blue, green and or
child. Sizes IA to 18.
100 Dresses
39c
Originally $1.00. Daytime
dresses of printed percale.
Broken sizes, IA to AZ.
300 Dresses
SOC, 2 for S1.00
Originally $1.00 to $2.95.
A wonderful buy indeed,
these cute dresses of voile
and pique, in prints and pas
tells. Broken sizes, IA to AZ.
100 Print Dresses
S1.39
Formerly S1.59. Printed
voile dresses with short
sleeves or entirely sleeve
less. They're just made for
this hot weather. Sizes IA
to As.
$50 Prs. Summer Shoes
S1.49
Formerly $500 and $3.50.
There are two months Of
hot weather yet to come,
plenty of time to wear Sum-
mer shoes. Pump, strap and
tie models in white linen or
kio. Also white buck with
black or brown trim. Broken
sizes.
200 Prs. Mesh Sandals
CSC
Formerly $1.29 to S2.95.
Everybody is wearing them.
Now is the time to get an
EXTRA pair. One-strap cuban
heel styles in all white or
white with colored kid trim.
Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Home Frocks-
Maids and Nurses
Uniforms, SOC each

Were $1.95
80 Home Frocks, in a num-
Der of attractive styles; pain
or printed. Sizes IA to A.
So Maids and Nurses Uni
forms, in white. Sizes 16
to A.
30 Maids and Nurses Uni
forms; broken sizes. We're 81 .95.
NOW ..'.....'..... .50c
100 Maids Sets; apron. collar.
and cuffs. Were soc. Now, zoe
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-08-11
WO0Ien Remnants
SOC to $500 Yd.

Formerly $1.0O to $4.0O
yard. Just half-price for
these quality woolens! 54-
inch coatings, tweeds. jersey.
flannel, suitings, wool crepes
and many novelty woolens.
Lengths Of "a to ga yards.
A nice color assortment.
Is Tennis Rackets
S2.95
Formerly $500 and up.
Harry C. Lee" rackets-
sturdy, and well-balanced.
Slotted throat style.
40 Tennis Rackets
S3.95
Originally $40. The fa-
nous "Narragansett" rackets,
noted for their even balance.
Some with open throat
some with English box
stringing.
10 Prs. Cretonne Drapes
Csc
Were soc. Attractive de-
signs and colors. Complete
with valance.
50 Utility Cushions
35c
Were ACC. Covered with
fine suedette in neat color
ings. Complete with tabs
for carrying.
100 Ruff1ed Curtains
SOC
Were 69c. Criss-cross or
Priscilla styles, in plain,
figured or dotted mar
quisette. Ecru.
16 Auto Slip Covers
$1.50 to $3.50
Were $1.95 to $4.25. For
1880 Ford or Chevrolet Sc
dan or coupe. Heavy covert
cloth with leatherette trim.
Pin fasteners. A real value!
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Juniors Wash
Frocks, soc
Were $1.95

60 Dainty Frocks, cool and
washable. Sizes l3, IS, II.
- Juniors silk Dresses; plain
colors and prints. Sizes l3 to
1e Were 1895 and S595.
NOW ............ S0c
~ Girls AII-WOOI Sweaters and
Smart Blouses: sizes 8 to l6.
Were 81. Now............. 25c
10 Juniors Rayon Combinations.
Were 81. Now ow..............6 .6Se
- pairs Girls Dipity P~'ama+:
dainty l-piece styles. Sizes 10
TO Is Were 81. Now. ....6Se
II Girls and Juniors Bathing
Suits; all-wool. in a selection Of
colors. Sizes 8 to IL. Were
si.s5 and S2.e5. Now. .Sl.35
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Little Girls Dresses
Boys Suits
25c each sse w:''

238 Dainty Wash Frocks. in
bright prints-and Little
Boys Suits, of broadcloth In
plain colorS. Sizes 2 to 6.
2i Little Girls Dresses; ador-
able STYLES; printed and plain
Sizes 2 to s. We're $50.
NOW ...-..,....... DOC
80 ChiIdren'S Wash Hats, of
piuue and swiss: pastelS and
white. Were 81 to sl.95.
NOW ..s...-'.'. '..'.'''s. DUO
25 Little Girls Dresses; many
STYLES: sizes 2 to 8. Were 81
and Si95. Now. soc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-08-11
$3.50 Saints Counted.

Breton folklore students have taken
a census Of saints in Brittany, France,
with the result that $3.50 holy men
and women have been discovered.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Novelty Pajamas
555c
Were 81 and $1.SS

We're 81 and $f.9S
179 pairs Cotton PajamaS,
in a vast assortment OF
styles, for beach wear and
lounging. Some slightly
mussed. Sizes Is, 16, and II.
I6 pieces SILK Underwear; silk
crepe panties combined with silk
mesh, and silk crepe step-ins,
lace-trimmed. Were 81 and si.95.
NOW =. .OOc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-08-11

so silk crepe, rough crepe, and striped
linen; pastel colors. Sizes IA to AZ.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Summer Weight
Girdles, 35c
Were 81

"a; semi-step-in models, Of
cool cotton mesh or faille
cloth; Step-in styles. of
lightweight porous elastic.
Sizes 81, %, 80, SO, and 36.
IS Garter Brassieres; some with
all rubber reducing section;
swami tops. Broken sizes. Were
1925. NOW. ............-. ..Sl.Z5
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
Ural Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Rose and son
Larry of Libby were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Graham from Tuesday
till Thursday.
Mrs. VIM Forhan and son Rudy
Of Kalispell visited at Fritschs
Wednesday and Thursday.
Elmer Roberts and family of Pink
ham were in the vicinity for several
days last week.
]. w. Millegan passed through here
Friday.
Jerry Fritsch delivered the ballot box
to Libby Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Small and family ar
rived from Washington Wednesday for
d surprise visit with the formers Sis
ter, Mrs. Roy Livengood.
Mrs. Frank Cada spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. LaWerance Greg
or Of Eureka.
Jerry Fritsch and Mrs. Josephine
Fritsch drove to Eureka Sunday eve
ming.
Johnnie Griffith and Joe Cada went
fishing on Big Creek Sunday.
Clarence Kimber spent the weekend
in Eureka
Ed. Rodgers and children drove up
from Warland Sunday
Oscar Gibler is assisting Jerry
Fritsch with his haying this week.
The shadows near the gravel bar is
the most popular spot around Ural
these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Vartenian OF Lib
by spent the weekend with the lady's
cousin, Mrs. Clarence Hoyt
Mrs. Jack Hunt and children Of Lup-
fer and Miss Mary Olt of Eureka are
guests Of Mrs. Frank Cada at this writ
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dunwoody and c.
W. Daggett motored to Libby Mon
day
Clarence Hoyt drove to Rexford
Saturday evening
Jack Young returned Monday from
Pinkham Greek where he had been
visiting the past week
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
McGinnis Meadows

Drs. James and French were out
from Kalispell for couple OF days
last week at the ranch
Delbert Van Alstine was visitor
at the c. E. Gilbertson home last Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. James Orr visited Mrs.
Harvey Shelley last Tuesday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Erhard July 18th.
George Koebel and son Warren were
callers at the Davis ranch Thursday
afternoon.
Edward Orr has gone back to
Thompson river to work for Mr. Paum
Homer Davis is putting up hay for
Ray Shelley this week.
Mrs. M E. Davis and children spent
Sunday with the folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay and three chill
dren of Troy came up Saturday eve
ming to visit few days with Mrs Nc
Kay's brother, Mr.. Eugene Scott and
family
Mark Fowler helped Earl Walker. put
up his hay last week.
Friday was the warmest day Of the
season, the thermometer registering
SO degrees above.
Morris Davis is helping Mr.. Scott
with his hay this week.
Mrs. George Erhard is enjoying ]
visit with her brother, Mr.. Hall anc
her niece who arrived the first OF last
week
Charles and Delbert Van Alstine
we're visitors at the Homer Davis home
Friday
Mrs. Myron Davis and Ernest were
in Libby Monday morning.
The Orr boys are working at the
DIR. James place this week.
The Orr children have their cou-
sins, George and Hazen Phillips from
Spokane, visiting them this week.
w. H. Van Alstine and sons Charlie.
and Delbert were visitors at the NJ. |
Davis home Sunday
Ernest and Penrod Davis were ovel
to Creston the first of the week.
The Orr boys, Davis boys, Mr.. G
II. Van Alstine, Delbert Van Alstinf
and George and Hazen Phillips spen
Sunday afternoon at Loon Lake.
James Orr is working for Fred Stoll-
fius on Thompson river this week
Homer Davis spent Friday night witt
the folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay and children
and Mrs. Eugene Scott and children
visited Monday with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Wallace on East Fisher.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28

children besides great host of friends.
Mr.. Collar was member of the G. A.
r. and of the l. o. O. F.
Funeral services are to be held at
the Baptist church in Eureka at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning, July n,
after which the body will be taken to
Columbia Falls to be laid to rest in the
cemetery of the Old Soldiers Home.
Mrs. George Stoddard Of Los Ang-
eles, Calf, is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ira Collar. It is their first visit
in over 80 years Mrs. Stoddard's nus
band passed away February rs, 1882,
with heart trouble. She buried her
brother, l.. T.. Allender of Martinez
Calf, April 10, 1882, victim of heart
trouble.
Her visit was saddened with the
death of her sisters husband, Mr. Ira
Collar who passed away Sunday, July
a. 1882 with heart trouble. He had
been down to the ball game and en-
joyed himself visiting old friends. Toe
much excitement, together with the
hot weather, was too much for him ano
brought on another heart attack
Everything was done to relieve him
but he grew worse and passed away
at $50 Sunday night. He was IS years
months and 3 days old He had /
host Of friends, was good, kind hus-
band and father, and will be greatly
missed.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
Fortine News Notes

Miss Bernice Zeller is spending sew
eral weeks in Lupfer.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Drake of Spokane
are making an extended visit at the
home of their son Burgess at the ranch
on Mud creek.
Cornelius Kinst, Of Chicago, drove
in last Sunday and surprised his sis
ter, Mrs. Ada Hellenga, whom he had
| not seen for over 30 years. Mr.. Kinsl
| was accompanied by a son-in-law-
Howard Thompson of Occur d'Alene,
has been visiting for the past week al
the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. P. v. Klinke.
Roy Thomson came in from Col
umbia Falls last week and is visiting
his son Jack at the Ed Leonard home
Mr. Jack Schmitz and son Merl have
gone to Reardan, Wash, where Mrs.
Schmitz will be employed during The
harvest season.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Campbell and @
S. Campbell of Kalispell were guests
at the Weydemeyer home Saturday
evening. Miss Anna Ruth Campbell,
who had visited at the Weydemeyer )
for a week, accompanied them home.
Mr. Webb and son Of Libby were
callers at the home Of P Y. Klnke on
Monday.
A dance at Johnsons hall on Satur-
day night was quite well attended. Mu-
sic was furnished by Hank and his
Free Wheelers
The auction sale of Mrs Carrie Sher-
rvs property last Saturday drew out
the largest crowd that Fortine had seen
in long time. Quite number were
in attendance from Kalispell Eureka
and other nearby places. Lincoln and
Martin, auctioneers from Kalispell, are
live wires, and managed to dispose Of
the very large stock Of property at
good prices.
Miss Helen Klinke visited at the c.
r, Mace home near Kalispell last week
Rev Simpson was here for his reg
ular preaching service on Sunday but
announced that he would be absent at
his next regular time and possibly for
two services as he is leaving Thursday
for three weeks stay at the Temple
Hill Baptist institute
Mrs Howard RAINBOW and daughter
Myrna spent Sunday with Mr.. Ram
low at the Clarence Greek forest cabin.
The job Of painting the school house
has been let to Jack Schmitz
MIR. and Mrs Vic Wolff entertained
Mr. and Mrs. J. r, Rice and family Of
Eureka for dinner last Sunday.
Miss Annie Holly has as her guest
cousin, Miss Smith Of Butte.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
IRA COLLAR PASSES AWAY.

Ira Collar was born in Pennsylvania
January 81, 1849, where he spent the
earlier years Of his life. He served
with the Union forces in the Civil war
In 1874 he was united in marriage
to Lucy A. Hunsinger at Wyalusing
Pa. To this union were born five chill
dren: Vera Belle Collar (Farr) Corva
Clare Collar (Phillips), Charley Friend
Collar, Leon Leo Collar and Franc Bry-
an Collar.
Mr. Collar came to Montana about
1904 locating at Eureka, later to move
to Rexford.
His wife. Mrs. Lucy Collar died Al
Columbia Falls on March is, 1918. His
daughter. Veva Farr, died at Three
Hills, Alberta, December is, 1918 and
his son. Franc Collar died November
80, 1918, while serving in the World
War in France.
l. 1919, at Kalispell and spent the past
Is years at his home in Rexford.
During the past eleven months Mr.
Collar had been partially confined to
his home by sickness and though he
was not entirely bed ridden was in
poor health until his death on July "a
The deceased leaves to mourn his
loss, his wife. Nora Collar, and son,
Lem Collar. of Rexford; his son, Chas
Friend Collar, Of Seattle, Wash. and
his daughter, Corava c. Phillips Of
Washington, North Cardinal also nine
grandchildren and three great grand
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
Eureka Locals

A [. Stearns left Sunday for Lynn,
Wash. Carl HagIund has taken over the
editorship of the Eureka Mirror dur
ing his absence
Eureka visitors in the Yak recently
noticed quite bit of excitement about
gold mining on Caribou creek. A Spo-.
kane company is working with the local
people in developing the prospects
there. They are getting the gold from
quartz instead of panning it as they
are doing elsewhere in the Yak. Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Adams, formerly OF Eu-
reka, are among those who are work
ing on the mines While in that country
this summer, Mrs. Adams has canned
80 pints of wild strawberries which
she picked herself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mccullough OF
Waller, Montana were here over the
weekend visiting the H. Mccullough
family. Emily Mccullough returned
with them.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
T oo1ey Lake News

Mr.. and Mrs, Logan Hurst visited al
the Jess Ross home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. James Butts attended The
sale at Fortine Saturday.
Mrs Art Berg and brother, Clar-
ence Clark Of Stryker, came home
Saturday to spend few days with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark
The Misses Amy and Ruby Smith
left Saturday for Priest River to spend
several days with their grandparents
MIR. and Mrs. Ethan Butts.
Bill Brown spent Sunday at Gate
way
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Butts and fam
lily and Wallace Butts and family at
tended the rodeo in Canada Sunday.
Bill Ross and Jesse Smoots left Mon
day for Libby where they will attend
the church of God camp meeting.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-28
&c. Penney CO. Inc.
LIBBY, MONTANA

liminary county budget as completed by
the Board has been placed on file and
is open to inspection in the office Of
the County Clerk and Recorder and
that the Board will meet on the
Wednesday Immediately preceding the
End Monday in August 1882 for the
purpose of fixing the final budget and
making appropriations. Said meeting
will be held in the Court House in the
City of Libby, Montana, on Wednesday
the Bird day of August 1882, at 100
F. M and that any taxpayer may APP
pear thereat and may be heard for or
against any part of said budget.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Lincoln County,
Montana.
Dated July Goth, 1882
BY WALTER L. WOLF,
1t Clerk Of said Board.