davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

~ \ Fem
$50 BURGESS 255 I-r.nEton SIZED
room double. water rai1. Earage. IR-
SIS SinSis 2 bedrooms garages mice yard.
So Audubon Iirtir--nrl. IR-llt5
CHESTER y css5-5 rooms. modern. sim
Sic rsr- Eccd condition SIS. HU-s4's-
COLLEGE 5e7s-e--oon strictly modern
douriF cVrel-r-- inside OUT HA-5ois-Il-
EMERSON 3 f5s Unusual 6-rocm rccec-
1Ea-ed. rr-e u-nn.rz varo. $50. r.
LANGLEY. l---- Good 8 rcom modern
double. crra-e- wafer paid c1lt SIS.
LI--1Sl C e. GROVE - Vi-Ciria-ar-
LENNGTCN-Av. llss 6-rm mcoern
slrge and gt-1-e. 5000 CONDITION. close
so town tsrEsin 90 $50. J. 5.
Cruise INC. FI-eii1.
MICHIGAN. Fl S-s-s-roor1 double good
ccn1-.,-. sl1so. water raid RI-7242.
RANDOLPH s I713-4-rocm seni-mo6ern
Double. Al CONDITION. Earase. SIS water
ST CLAIR. p sss-5 roon cottaze. semi
nod $40 RI-ssss
COLOFED-- rooms. modern. redeco-ated.
sense 1889 siyd.-Pi- LI-ssio.
8 Furnished Apis. and Houses
Sc So wEEIS-Elc1d. $50 Y 3 rooms. pri-
-a-e barn. entrance. cl----i-s. utilities.
$50. EoFTE. Iso1-s-rm. r-i APT. Fr.Sid-
are u- -- es- R1-77ss IR-7a5s-
sss FIST C-rr buue vt Az utilities
C-hes WIFE RI-71s6. IR-79s5.
CAPITOL. 1909 Us rooms. mc6ern. AL
cons -rt0-. 50 SIS. Heat. warer flrr- = C.
MCCULLOUGH Agency LI-ss2s
CARrOLrTON @75l-4-ROON APART
MINT. VIZ COMFORTABLE. PRIVATE
GARAGE
cARROLLrCS 2s,l-e-room modern fur
risEe1 arar--Eu-. Nc--e reflrEeratlol-
Reasonable HE-5lss
EAST SD N-1-rccm front apartment.
Verv Coo. reasonable LI-s52s
MANI CvE-AV. SOS - s-room bungalow.
tlrr-.1ed unusual. lcts cf shade. EaraEe.
MARKET. 2 fos4-s ICONS modern
utilities furnished. LARGE yard; sarags.
$50 wees
MERIDIAN SIS W rooms. furnished or
Erilrrisrfc- Private bath IDENTITIES.
Fr.zical-e
PARK 7is1-S nicely furnished cool
rooms. O. Xxx Ntllties- FrlEic-lrs- HE-
COSGESIAL rirl share Beautiful hedroom
apartment. North SIDE. reasonable IL
500 luOcK n Fennsvlvania. 7-bedrocm
ar1r i-snt rirelv furnished. shower.
UTILITIES. cooling system. TA-ois3
WILL share lovely apartment north uith
soEEeriAl employed lady. Times. Bcx !,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
ST. MODERN

sI1-CONIAfERCE 1915 rooms. water
raid. thn-nuEnlv cleaned and redeco-
rated Ready aecur July HE-tzss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
THE DUNDEE
Efficiency Apt. $3.50

III III I'LL
Cor Virginia and McCar-y-s-- Heat. gas.
Frtr.f1lra furnished See f7uir1r iu build
Ing or can n 2 MOLIoY- CH-25l6-
Efficiency Apt. $3.50
Large living room. pullman diner. Frig.;
utinflrs 1850 y. Illinois
" BROADWAY. iicf. bdrm. apt. extra
\ ro.-aulV brd- large liv I'm. ulnette
a E.-crruertc. bath. FriZ. all utlL. $50
CAPITOL 1852 E-AfrraCfive 5-room Nd
per. pc-ches. water. garaEe- yard, SO
" CENTRAL. 1000. lovely efficiency
y apt large dressing room n2Ll-
= kltchcnette. FrlE-. $3.50 hh-is-'.
CENTRAL. .I5f-5 rooms. bath garage
heat water furnished $50 IA-otos
" 1lOS COLLEGE-s275O
y Large living room kifchrnette. bath.
drrssirE ROOM Fri-.- utils hH-i'-o
COrTrCE 3539-Unprr S rooms, rcdcco-
I'D. uew floors. c. 2 hot water. ga
rare, $50.
EASTERN 54s-4 rooms bath. electric re-
g-frerator heat. water. $50 NA-leo9-
PAIL. CREEK BLVD. so E.-2 bedroom
ararrm-u.. lst floor. Frizidaire. poEon-
TA-616f-
z-BEDEOOM modern arartmenI, norm oI
1ah Garage FrlEi1aire- heasohaole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
RENTALS
; Furnished Apis. and Houses
AMBASSADOR APT. HOTEL
Choice FURNISHED Apt.

ErUrf .r1Eaa ~ I'm
A choice Furnished apartment nov vail
ABS HotrI service IL desired Daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

GREGORY e. APPEL. INC
14- y Fem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

Cor. Virginia and McCarrF-s-- Heat. gas
Frlr.i1Ire furnished SEE 1fuitor lu nlllo-
Ing or can ~ 2 MOLLOY. CH-2ll6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
% Sale suburban Property
80 Lots. Farms and Acreage

81 SUREOf your title Demand an abb
s'ract prepared by UNION TITLE CO.
i55 2 Mark-t-st Union Title Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
p Tnfurnished Houses

s7-TAIIAiANN. 1855 rooms. SD so.
NeN Jersey. s SCI 8 room. wcrA shop.
Ea-ar.
So. WATER paid Dorman. $751;. near
Tech. = iC-h-st. rooms. bath RI
1852
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

BUY late seed potatoes while they're OBJ
tainable New York Rurals and Maine
Green Mountains 400 E. South-st.. op-
poSite South side market. open day and
night. except Saturday and Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
% Houses for Sale

- houses Tor SAFE
Modern double Al cond.. $500.
Rents s2s Cal LOST
COICREID- s-room modern. 23ll BOule-
tard-p. bargain Tor cash. owner
EFsLI,sC5. ~ 100 Sacrifice 5-room. mod
er1 hunrsi oT- open fth. 20 5. REICH.
IR-1I5i-I
MOD buns extra lots. $3.50. 500 down
and 81 50 prr month. 20f5 Alton-av. Mr.
NEWMAN. HU-64S3 ALLISON REALI I
co Realtors RI-2363
$3.50 DOWN s35 month. 5-room. modern
rurEaloT. rcr0ndifioned. side drive. fun
basement 1911 y Euclid Mr. HOWELL.
Allison Realty Co. 40 \. Dela.-st RI
23fs
S4.75O. TERMS
BEAUTIFUL 5-ro0m bungalow. all builf-in-
features Wrl exchange Tor cheaper prop
ertr. 1fR PRUTTT HU-665i. Ri-9389.
AMERICAN ESTATES CO. REALTORS
South
& rooms inside toilet. electricity. Price
g550 $50 cash. 81 per mo-. MR. AMOS
RI-977s
AMERICAN ESTATES Co REALTORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
. Furnished Apis. and Houses

Sc So wEEIS-Elc1d $50 y 8 rooms. pri-
ya-e barb. entrance. bu-t-irs. utilities.
IR-srs1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
nos COLLEGE-s275O


Cholcs aplTTme1Is E-aolV snoNl- aE.-Ia1',
Indianapolis Rental Agency
FT1ru- and unflru- apis Free service anc
transportation Ll-afs4
COLORED couple. sfttled. dependable. can
have free rent fer small attention. as
custodian TO hrr water. hall ard ere
Apply 2l5 NeN No-s-s-. Room 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

$50 BURGESS. SIS lI-rngtonl SHED
room double. water rai1. Esrsge. IR-
siis
So S Audubon irrVir--0ri IR-i76S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

Notice is hereby given to the public, to
all retail sellers and to all licensees under
the Retail Instalment Sales Act. that on
the I'd day of July, 1885, the Department
OF Financial Institutions of the State of
Indiana, by unanimous vote of the Com
mission for Financial Istitutions adopted
the following General order, classifying
mum finance charges in connection with
each of such classifcations:
Evening star., 1935-01-15
.COPPERFIELD~ ~-
FILM RANKS
AMONG BEST

nAVID COPPERFIELD" was pre-
~ viewed yesterday at the Fox Film
Exchange. and the statement that it
is ''cluttered" picture must herewith
and forever be dspelled. The worthy
Hollywood writer who thus described
it a week or so ago, might easily have
had cold or been subjected to a Sc
we're buffeting of California weather,
or might even have eaten the wrong
thing. If David Copperfleld'. is
''cluttered," it is only because Dickens
was cluttered-with a lot of splendid
characters.
These emerge from the screen with
the life and the vigor that they did
when first you read the book. They
perform their little tasks to the benefit
or detriment of David, as though Dick
ems and not Hugh Walpole Cthe
adaptor) was at their side. Episode
as the picture is bound to be, it is
everything that Hollywood could wish
and as the pages turn by and youth
becomes manhod, and sentiment be-
comes character. each little chapter
takes on the polish of the original, and
you feel, when it is done, that you have
only just finished the book and reluct-
antly put it aside.
When the picture comes to town
we hope it will meet with the success
that it deserves It was a courageous
undertaking, and one of which Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer should be proud. The
cast, particularly Freddie Bartholo-
NEW as young David, Frank Lawton
as the elder David and Edna May Oil
yer as Betsey Trotwood, is so good
that it is practically fawless.
E. de S. M,
Evening star., 1935-01-15

an idea Of the theme of the play, and
were well presented by the players.
Most notable for her f1uency with
the Bard's lines was Esther Marsh
man, who read the prologues to the
third, fourth and fifth acts which
were used.
Pauline de Brodes and Adrienna
Courtenay displayed much adeptness
with their French in a scene wherein
Miss Courtenay, as the lady-in-wait-
ing, attempts to teach English to Miss
de Brodes, as Katharine, Princess of
France.
Others takirg part were Merwin H
Browne q King Henry, Kent Dyer
as the governor of Harfieur, John
Chadwick as the Duke Of Gloucester,
Theodore Freter as, the Earl Of West
moreland and H. K. Bradford as Sir
Thomas Erpingham. Arthur J..
Rhodes directed. H. M.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

Stage shows at 12:45, 3:35. e:25 and
sos pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Romance in Man.
haitian" at II noon, 2, 4, 6, 8 and
10 pm.
|, Palace-"Bright Eyes" at 11:15
am, 1:2o. 1925. 5:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - Murder in the
Clouds" at 1l:55 am, 1:55. 3:55,
5:55. 7:55 and s:55 pm.
Columbia -"One Hour Late" at
1910, 2:05, I, 5:55, 7:50 and 9:45 pm.
Tivoli-"Limehouse Blues" at 2:40,
4:30, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Ambassader-"Here Is My Heart" ."
at 6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Bits of Good Acting Seen
In "On to Fortune" Cast
Financial Atmosphere Offered in Play a
National. Which May Require Some w.
Seasoning for Full Approval. IA
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

TIME Langners turned from bundlng to banks In a
wordy little comedy, entitled "On To Fortune" tried out
last Summer Wespor, and played last night at the
National, they discuss the situation of bank flching and
would found grand piano filled with bonds
and turn the respectable family OF Sloan upside down
may be wrong but seemed to find consolation In
Chester Dgges Anders of Mrs Eleanor Sloan
Ulka Chase. While banks and bonds ~ and shortages
very well their place D 1920 the Langners
portrait who, every time she feels "a
weakness" for coming joinS another Clubs much
Evening star., 1935-01-15

X n X X
TT IS useless to lecture to people who
do not want to be amused. The
simple purpose Of this article is to
inform you that had you gone last
night to the Belasco you would have
seen an engaging troupe Of thespians
at work on rather pedestrian piece
Of dramatic writing, perhaps the least
exciting Of all the scripts on their
roster. The play is entitled "The Cur
tain Rises" a romantic comedy by
B. M. Kaye, who knows his limitations
Of good lines and clever plots, but
possesses neither originality nor crea-
tive flare, If he may be judged by this
effort
Nevertheless, the audience at the
Belasco Art Theater Society's produc-
ton seemed to be we'll pleased. The
mimicry of Helen Kingsley. Foster
Williams and Grandon Rhodes di-
verted them as only the work of pro-
fessionals should. Miss Kingsley ham
died gracefully the role of wealthy
German fraulein, fascinated by the
stage. instructed by the gay professor,
Franz HERMANN. and rather in love
with him. Mr.. Williams played to the
hilt his highly theatrical part and the
supporting cast acquitted itself hon.
orably.
II II X y
WHILE skipping over the accessories
w to the fact, it is scarcely fair to
forget that Miss Josephine Duval was
first rate as the maid Poldi, that Vera
Tatum. David Applebe and Robert
G. Pitkin were adequate, if not in
spired, at their duties.
We cannot recommend 1.-THE Cur
tain Rises" as one of the bright lights
Of past. present or future show busi-
ness here, but it constitutes not a dull
evening. More interesting than its
Evening star., 1935-01-15


more entertaining.
Miss Chase, of course, played all
this very well, in spite of the fact
that she had something of battle
with those earrings-and Mr.. Anders
hedged here and there with her with
his customary skill. While that neck
ing scene on the sofa needed a mite
more rehearsal, it showed at least
that its future is prodigious.
7 ESS exhilarating was the rest OF
- the play. Why, for instance,
should good-looking Mary Rogers be
made to sit on that chair for fully
20 minutes in the first act, without
being given line? Why should most
of the characters be lined up like a
lot of soldiers during some of the
other scenes when they also are
epeechlesS?
Why, when given such full blooded
old lady as Aunt Hedda Josephine
HulD in the first act, should she
peeter out and become little more
than peg in the second and third?
And why, when the story has been
told, and retold, and then told again,
should Miss Chase keep on pouring
that tea and discussing the matter
of her flight with Chester to hus-
band Talbot, before the final curtain
comes down?
These are perhaps finicky items in
q play that should shortly pull itself
together and stand solidly on its own
two feet. But the answer for the
present is that it needs attention
badly, that its pacing is at fault and
that as the soothsayers used to say
'there is much to be desired" in the
matter of direction.
X
ONE of the pleasant surprises of the
~ evening was Worthington Minor
local debut as an actor. Known on
Broadway and in Hollywood for his
gentlemanly juggling of actors (most
notably for his staging of Reunion
In Vienna'O, Mr.. Minor exhibited an
ease of voice, diction and manner that
was frankly surprising. Far, far more
skilled was he than, say, even the
MIR. Roy Atwell, who was brought
from the musical-comedy and radio
4OIO W Iaht Tic Ildl dSocu lOlc VI
banker Sloan. He had only to walk
onto the stage with that sly grin and
those sleek Whiskers which grew back
wards down his neck to be greeted
with shouts and huzzaS.
Another newcomer to town (although
not to Broadway was young Myron
Mccormick, who, we are told, played
John Beal's role in the first touring
company of Another Language" Mr..
Mccormick Che saved the Sloan family
by hiding a million dollars worth of
bonds in the piano. proved himself a
particularly forceful performer and
one who is likely to go far The, same
may be said for Mary Rogers-a young
lady who is very much at home on the
stage, and who acted every line up to
the hilt (acted even when she had
nothing to act).
X X X X
MISS CHASE was excellent-that is,
if you are fond of tall, brittle,
good-looking ladies who are that jit-
terry. And Mr. Anders, as we have
said before, was as easy-going and
pleasant performer as he always is.
OF the others. we preferred Frank
Conlan'S Grimm to the much longer
Roy AtWelI role.
The scene is laid in the Talbot Sloan
home in Melrose, Ohio, a town which
has thrived for generations on Sloan
Evening star., 1935-01-15
1.-THE Curtain Rises" Given
Bv Belasco Stock Company
Audience Is Well Pleased With Romantic
Comedy, Which Is Done by Competent
Cast In Spirit of Author.

WOULD seem that Washngons theaergong public
see the forest for the trees In the city for the past several
weeks there has been professional competent stock com
and the Strand From all that have heard and
this group rewarded with Indifference with neglect
That is reflection them They are capable OF per-
far above the of the stock companies which
enjoyed reasonable other cities They act accord
ngy If their venture should fall the fault Is be laid
those better here and
no attention to the offerings laid before them.
appearance is the promise Of Shaw,
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Where and When
lCurrent Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationalL"On to Fortune" To-
night at $50 pm.
Belasco-"The Curtain Rises" To-
night at $3.50 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The County Chair
man." at 1880 am, 1:20, 4:10. 7 and
$50 pm. Stage shows at 1880, 3:20,
6:l0 and 8 pm.
Earle-"Here IS My Heart" at II
am, 1:40, 4:30, 7:20 and 1905 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
1884 NOTABLE
FOR BOOKS ON
SHAKESPEARE

HERMAN H. B. MEYER Of the
Library Of Congress spoke on
"shakespearians Of 1884" and selected
scenes from king Henry V".were
presented, at the monthly meeting Of
the Shakespeare Society Of Washing
ton. last night In Whitby Hall, Cathe-
dral School.
The seven scenes from the COM
paratively lesser known and seldom
played work were chosen to present
Evening star., 1935-01-15

JUIIIS dIIUCIItI CIUU -IS UIUCII
generosity. Mr.. Sloan discovers that
first $25,000 and then $1.000,000 are
missing from his bank. The compli-
cations that arrive from this shortage
make" the play.
However, We still think that Glenn
Anders in pursuit of Miss Chase makes
the play. Without them it could very
easily 60 by-by.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

DeIOre CIleIU.
appearance is the promise Of Shaw
Barrie and some Of the lesser gent
interpreted by this same company.
Probably you've all missed a good
thing by passing them up before. Be
not found guilty again. r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
FRENCH FILM OFFERED
Comedy Selected for Foreign
Language Cinema.

A French comedy, "Sous les Toits
de Paris" will be the feature at the
foreign language cinema in Pierce
Hall Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
This picture was directed by Rene
Clair, outstanding French motion pic
ture director.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of ALBERT r.. CALLAHAN. ]

Estate of ALBERT f.. CALLAHAN. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrator of the Estate
of Albert F.. Callahan. deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
first publication of this notice. to the
said Carl r. Bowman at First Ma
t1onal Bank in the Count of Big
Horn. state of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. July IL.
1885.
CARL r. BOWMAN.
Administrator of the Estate of Alb-rt
r. Callahan. deceased.
Quinn & Maddox. Attorneys for Ad-
Illustrator. Hardin. Montana.
Pub. July II. 10. %. Aug 2. 1895.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
CALL FOR BIDS FOR GAS

On or before one o'clock. y. M.
Monday. August 5. 1885. the Board
of Trustees of School District l'H.
Big Horn County. Montana. will re-
ceive sealed bids for gas for heating
for the Hardin grade and
high school buildings. for the school
veal 1856. The board will con-
bids for gas delivered bv a pub-
lie utility or gas delivered from wells
on school properties sufficient to heat
all buildings. A guarantee to furnish
all gas necessary for heating pur-
poses will be required.
The board reserves the right to re-
tect anv or all bids.
JUANITA FISH.
Clerk School District l1H.
Pub. july IS. August 2. 1895.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
Extension
News Notes

A livestock judging team to
represent the All clubs of Big
Horn county at the North Mon
tana Fair vas selected in a COM
petitive contest conducted at
Wvola. last Saturday, by Geo. w.
Gustafson, county agent, n
Karney Redman. local leader of
the Agricultural All club Of that
place.
Three boys were selected out of
the group consisting of Clifford
Ridley. who scored the highest,
with $50 out Of a possible 800,
Howard Riplett, second, scoring
$50. and Henry Aarstad, third,
with score of 53l.
Four classes were used in judg-
ing to determine the winners in
Guiding poultry, dairy cattle,
sheep and grain.
The three boys will compete
against boys from twenty or more
; counties of the state in a State
Judging contest conducted by the
state All club leaders. Karney
Redman will accompany the boys.
One big problem confronting
the farmers of the county is that
Of weeds. Unless they are given
more attention a most serious
problem Of control will follow.
| The most serious weed, and
more wide spread than others, is
wild morning glory. This weed
spreads by both seed and root.
Methods of control consist Of
thorough summer fallow in case
of the larger infested areas. This
consists of regular and consistent
blowing throughout the entire
season. permitting absolutely no
leaf growth, thereby starving out
the roots system and permitting
no seed to mature. Under this
system no crop should be seeded
or planted during the year Of
summer following.
Where the weed infeStatiou is
restricted to small areas or spots,
the simplest and easiest way TO
control this weed is by means of
a chemical spray in which cal
cium arsenite, a penetrating poi
son. is used. The theory of this
method is that the poison will be
absorbed by the leaves and drawn
into the roots where the effects
of the poison will eat out the life
OF the plant and thereby kill the
weed
Arrangements have been made
through the cooperation of the
board of county commissioners to
provide this material at cost to
the farmers through the county
agents office. A shipment of cal
cium has just arrived and is
available on application
The All clubs of Big Horn
county are preparing to send ex-
hlbits to the Midland Empire
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF FUNDING
BONDS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
the Board of County Commissioners Oh
Big Tor County in the State OF Mon
2sth day of August. 1885. at the
hour Of 1000 o'clock a. H.. at the
Courthouse in the City of Hardin. in
said county. sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash. either amortiza-
ton or serial bonds of the said county
in the total amount OF On. Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($1OO. 0Oo). for the
ipo OF Iunding AN outstanding
Indebtedness OF said county in the
form of registered warrants in :, like
principal mount.
Amortization bonds will be the first
choice and Serial bonds will b." the
second choice OF the commissioners.
Ii amortization bombs are sold and
issued the entire issue may bc put
into one CD single bond or divided
into several bonds. as the commits
sioners may determine upon at the
time OF sale. both principal and inter-
est to b.. PAYABLE ten wears from the
date of issue,
If serial bonds are issued and sold
they will be in the Q OF one
Lhous'nd Dollars $4,000 each: the
Gslo.oOO) Of said serial bonds Will be-
of September. 1886. and "a like amount
on the SANE. day each wear there
after until all such bonds are pad.
III. said bonds. whether amortiza-
llOn OF serial DOHuS. Will pear GATE. OF
SeDt.mber |. 1885. Will bear interest
not exceeding four and one-hall Der
{, ntum a per annuIn. PAYABLE
s~emi-aEnuHllv. on the lst DAY of
March ami on the list DIV CT S,ptrm-
Der in each wear.
Said bonds will be sold for not less
than their par value with accrued IN
tcreSt to date of delivery and all bid
dcrs must stat. the lowest rate y; in
terest at which they Will purchase. the
bonds at par. me commissioners
I eScrNe the right to II icct any and
all bids and to sell said bonds III pri- |
Vate sale.
Sealed bid other than hv or on be-
half OF the State Board of Land COM |
niSSionCrS of the State OF Montana
must be ac"ompanied by Il certiti.d
check in the sum OF $1,000. PAYABLE
10 The order of the county clrrkAI
which will be forfeited bv the suc-
cessfM bidder in the event h" shall
fail or refuse to complete" the pur-
chase. of said bonds in accordance
with h terms, of his bid. All bids
must be unconditional.
tll' bids shall be addressed TO tho
Board of County Commissioners of
Big Horn County in the STAT. of
Montana and delivered to the clerk
of said county.
(Seal) HENRY E. CLIFFORD.
Chairman. Board of CominisSioners.I
Big Horn u State of Montana. |
ATTEST:
HARRY f.. cox.
County Clerk. ]
Pub. Aug. 2-9-16-o3. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
FIRST DEATH BIG HORN
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
Heirs of Mrs. A. w. Swartz of Pryor
First To Get Insurance
From Local Society.

The first death among members
of the Big Horn Benevolent So
ciety, organized in Hardin for Big
Horn county people in December,
1888. occurred Sunday, July 81,
when Mrs. Alice May Swartz of
Pryor died at a Billings hospital.
The association was formed for
the purpose of providing a low
cost of life insurance for its men,
bers, the bylaws providing that
an assessment of 81 per member
be levied for each death occurring
among the membership. In ac-
cordance with this provision, Sec
rotary S. A. Yergey on Thursday
mailed a post card notice to
all members Of the association.
notifying them that the dollar
assessment is now due and pay
able On or before Aug. 81