davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
HOOPERS CREEK TOWNSHIP


home place, $500.
Hillyard B. Atkins, Rec, "a
acres Naples, $84.42.
Glazener Bagwell, 104 acres
Fletcher Route No. 1, $56.52.
]. L. Bagwell, 80 acres Couch
Mountain, $50.
w. C. Bagwell, l lot near Bun
combe county line, $14.93.
Mrs. J. E. Baldwin, l house and
lot Fletcher, $35.02.
J. r. Baldwin, 3 acres Couch
Mountain, 1894.
L. L. Baldwin, IA acres Fetch
er, $11.99.
Mrs. Muriel Joy Baldwin, 6S
acres Fletcher, $47.47.
w. E. Baldwin, 9 acres Hoop
ers Greek, $12.65.
Mrs. R. E. Ball, AZ acres Ma
pies, $45.57.
Claude Ballard, 1 acre Fan
ming bridge road, $3.50.
j. E. Ballenger, Est, Isl acres
1 house mountain land, $16.81.
Clyde Barnwell, 10 acres one
house Fruitland road, $500.
Lola Barnwell, / lot adjoining
Rhodes and Anderson, $2.67.
Otto S. Barnwell, 8 IA acres
1 house Mills Gap road, $4.05.
A. w. Beddingfield, IA acres
HOonerS Crock S321.
C. M. Beddingfield, AZ acres
and house Hoopers Greek, 1884.
R. C. Beddingfeld, Is acres
Hoopers Greek road, 1926.
Mary P. Blake, Est, 33 4-10
acres 1 house near Fletcher,
$59.S3.
Sturgeon Brown, % IA acres
and building Hoopers Creek,
E. H. eagle, 4 acres Naples,
$3.50.
]. L. Garland, Est, % acres
house Brickton, $11.48.
Mrs. M. w. Carney, Est. II
Sd acres Hoopers Creek, $7.4S.
E. NJ. Case, II IL acres Fan
ming Bridge road, $11.46.
W. R. Case, 2 IL acres Fan
ming Bridge road, $1.19.
Central Lumber Mills, Inc, l
ga acres Southern R. R., $43.21.
B. F. Chappell, 3 acres How
ard Gap road, $1.00.
Mrs. r. c. Coggins, l IA acres
1 house Hoopers Creek, 1924.
Consolidated Realty Corp, 73
acres Lelong or Halliburton place
Asheville highway, $71.50.
H. P. Corwith, 10 acres Couch
Mountain, $21.06.
N. L. Crisp, 700 acres Brick
ton, $3.50.
Mrs. Eula Crook, 1 3-4 acres
Fletcher, $1.10.
C. R. Cunningham, al 1-2
acres Hoopers Greek, $26.30.
Mrs. E. H. Curran, 2 acres Old
School property, $3.50.
T. j. Curran, trustee, 40 acres
Hoopers Creek, $3.51; 90 acres
Mills Gap road, $25.27; AZ acres
Hoopers Creek, 1888.
Mrs. Josephine Cushing, 1856
acres Fletcher, $134.S6.
Mrs. NJ. E. Bookings, Is acres
Hoopers Creek 1854.
DIR. A. B. Drafts, 2 acres Couch
Mountain, $3.51..
Mrs. G. K. Earle, 80 acres one
house C9ueh Mountain, $8.78.,
Mrs. W. j. Fishburn, 48 acres
j house Asheyille highway, 5000
Miss Elsie Fisher, l lot Fetch
er, &c.
George Flynn, 1-2 acre home
place, $4.79.
John Flynn, 3 acres Hoopers
Greek, 45c.
NJ. D. Flynn, 10 acres Howard
Gap road, $3.50.
Jack Fowler, ga acre 1 house
$3.50.
. J. V. Fowler, 3 acres Hoopers
Creek, $5.87.
G. B. Frady, 2 IL acres Hoop
ers Creek, $7.97. cI 80 -,
Mrs. Lena .Frady, 4 lots Oak
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
MONDAY, August =,

L lelcnCr, SOL,
Mrs. i. " " ss,. :
home place "" :, S5aaipnaa, q
Jessie Sbi' S4."O. 10
ard Gap, $5 ,..'"0, s,s
X. +. s ahii6O:
Howard Gan r ,"o5' ! -
A. G. Si,n 'Ioaa' N.i1 y
Clayton lan .IS 'SST Y; d, 8 u
T. j. Sin~Iotfar., 'I9'
lot Flctchr, & S,H' | ho,u
Mrs. II, / GIil. 81.
Bear Wajio,. L. SI>tar, !,
S3.96. +0"'' Can,
Lillian FIo,o,
81 acres ! ibSSy,.oF Snatheo
err Estate, Silt iJIs :; pant I'LL
Mrs. lI,,iIJia, 80 , bal.
and lot Fletcher S m III
W. T. Smirb - $3.50.
Naples, $29.II.' 81 as'@l.
lot Fanning ~ B "SiIreII, hoas
Miss Ini, g S 'lSe read MI
Hoopcrs Creek ;,'j 5; u. Il 4
william So' ~' f31''S!.
HoopcrS Cr .,yI .''; S,d Est, - ]
Mr.. Ella w. 4 S-O.56.
acres ] house. o. InGu'her, Il 4
road, S21G: ;'' Aoopcn Il
German ,o,.,,.
Fletcbcr, S2i i'27S ~ q i
Miss r VI g. e.
and 10 Iot 0' l IT, Southcr, ! i
S sI ~ "'''N store t.,l
II T. Gar.l
win ~ co. ~ 'eso D ~ Is acre !,
WI To "" Go, %r''-'
e1J n, "o"'''ef' 4 acres r.,
- ~ II cn
. 81 u a. - 'oo q ne. ) - ac!s,
"i ! no n"P' 70 o. y,
Eo nJS"."I a,, n i S2i!GGpp, 5 aas
eH' ntI. NlII creek, s.,
,n 1aViiur pun oummiey, Il +!
'1iI MI Iai!'' So'Il.
uo niio, l.; g., a; Sumner, Il
iiU NJ , GIiltN' 9g,lS.
- o. nalS' mary DeR, Sung
AIRES nc, nome , place, $l03a
a ;; par II, Of nome place /
'0i VIZ /, I c. DanH, 81
n,o w, H. "" a l9G acgs
we'll II ac,.cs \ :, T 1 DuLE
w. II Summon = e. mar "a
shall & Al grros S y u. )
Tinted Vort m,a o,''I C
acres Allison n, 1"no " Z.
+ p v,lrbn 'T ! n.y., SN
Hoono ~, C ""S -, - : g HOuT L
y WoILo,. '' -.,. n.
SS.45. 81
II. Y. Walker. / a. an; !
ard Gan road. S5.SS,
l.. r. Walker, } IL sr.; :,
ard Gan road. } acny NJ
GAP road. Sg.34.
Mrs. W, i. Walker # .,
Hooncrs Greek township i H.
s1S y -
T. w worJ co ,,... =
49,. E' e w: " " 'iu' W a'!s' I
'o'I' FIo'T WorJ ,,. r..
land 81 Of eve "-
! H, Waters, / LOT S,i
o. IL '' W. -
w NJ Watson I acre Ro,.,
I5c
C,oudo w wbi,,lo,
r,t Claude " W. % "N''aAef' .
lG TL n I7' WTi;,oror "A 4.
house church road. $lOT.
Mrs. Lula Whitaker. / loei
ford land. S5.27.
Mrs. Mae Whitaker. ! ho1z
lot Rrickton, $G.C1.
S. /. Whitaker, / house Il.
Fletcher. $S.37.
Clan Wilkic. | - acres I
ers Creek, $2.l7.
Forest wiIkie. , ~ sus
hit g i" ~ uT,; 1,',' house az
r,a D. ", y sG KIT "''
rif T. NJ Wiikir, > acres FIJI.
e. G. e. W. " ''N''' awe
,o II. Ii Riot M"ir'; srO57,
House : i.'." - nv
ii. Is. Wolle aIc D. t ~ q
blood, 2 lots fIet g ,er ES',.:
Mrs: Eddi" q, l"uh'''"'
f. J. Youngblood, 5 acre e!:.
or less Hoopers Creek go +, |,
NJ. +. l0ullgDIoo".. a
house HoopcrS Crcch;, i $-';''
Mrs. Sadie louns0. o. a,
acres HoOpcrS Creek E"'''
,,-vr
DELINQUENT I.
J. Z. Dixon. 100 a''S
Huntlcy place. 5 l".'t' RI
e2 HiTi
]. T. Drake. i acres J
Smith land. $52.Gl. , ,,,.
John Middleton, l acre
Case land. $i.7$&: ..,;.. ID
Mrs. Fife Smith, i"
~ IHl uIF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
PAGE EIGHT

SLcASO-# AAe1oSF'SOsy
son Heirs, Is acres Bat Cave,
$3.50.
B. P. Stepp, 169 acres 1 house
Big Hungry, S13.0S; 4 acres one
house Edneyville, S4.66.
D. R. Stepp, Is acres Point
Lookout, S6.15.
G. V. Stepp, IS 1-2 acres one
house mountain land, $12.S5.
DR.. Julia LaSalle Stevenson, 3
acres 1 house Edneyville, $9.S7.
]. Gordon Sumerau, lot Ed
NEVILLE, CSC.
Mrs. C. D. Sumner, l house and
lot Bat Cave, $2.S9.
]. NJ. Sumner, l lot Bat Cave,
sec.
w. H. Summer and c. N Wren
shall, so acres Wilson tract, $5,66.
c. L. Suttles, 2 1-2 acres High
way No. 20, 29c; 1-2 acre High.
way No. 20, S2.85.
i. S. Suttles, 1-2 acre Highway
No. 20, $4.63.
o. F.. Suttles, 5 acres off High
way No. 20, S6.S8.
A. H. Tumblin, ga acre and
improvements Hickory Nut Gap,
$685..
James Turbyfill, lot Bat Cave
42c.
j. o. Wall, 81 acres Bear Wal
low road, $10.76.
NJ. NJ. and w. S. Wall, AZ acres
o. P. Whitaker, 6S 1-2 acres 1
house Mountain Home, $5.12.
]. H. Williams, 1S9 acres one
house Sugar Loaf road, $16.S2.
S. J. Williams, 10 acres Middle
Fork, $1.24.
Jessie B. Wilson, heirs, l lot
Slick Rock, SEC.
]. r. Wilson, so acres Grassy
Greek, $3.41i 2 acres Bat Cave
S5.7S.
D. C. Wright, heirs, 1 lot Bat
Cave, Sc.
Miss Kathleen R. Young, 8
acres mountain land, 1896.
DELINQUENT
Mrs. Logan BarnweH, 40 acres
mountain land, S1.S2.
J. w. Eaks, l lot Gerton, 40c.
H B. Emerson, 3 acres noun
tain land, csc.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, II acres
EdneyYille, $4.44.
Freeman and Campbell, l acre
Bat Cave, Acc. c
F. K. Graham, 4 acres Slick
Rock tract, $3.H.
J. H. Gregg, / lot Bat Cave
W. C. Hardin, l lot Chestnut Hill
Gerton, Acc.
w. j. Harrin, 2 lots Bat Cave
Manor, S1.S9.
w. ]. Higgins, "a acres one
house Broad River road, $l.36.
C. L. and ". NJ. Justice, nine
acres Ridge land, 1855.
D. H. MeRay, 2 lots Bat Gave
Manor, Gle. -.
Annie j. Mozelle, 1S9 acres of
mountain land on highway, 1898.
]. J., F. Quinn, 8 lots, no de-
scription, 1888.
j. W. Quinn, 2 lots EdneyVllle'
S1.S2.
DR.. F. B. Ssruggs, l lot Chest
nut Hill, Gerton, Acc.
S. W. White, % acres noun
tain land, 1924.
B. F. Williams, 80 acres noun
tain land, $1.64.
Fred Yeager, Est, l lot Bat
Cave Manor, Acc.
COLORED
W. n. Laws, 19 acres st. Paul,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
COLORED

Evans, heirs, 7 acres Buffers
bridge, 1928.
Foster Gale, heirs, IL acres
Haywood road, $3.65.
Maria Leaks, 6 acres near But
ler's bridge, 2 acres Mills River,
$2.3S.
Clingman Logan, II acres OF
Ridge land, $40.
Henry Summey, IA acres near
Haywood road, 1928.
S. B. Wheeler, 10 acres Butler
Estate, $1.83.
James Williams, 1 acre near
Butler bridge, $1.18 bal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
COLORED

e. N. Allen, ~: ~
i1U william Coiiineter:: !, b.
acres e lockwood, Sal; ;S:s.
Cam and ", CoLII1>'
Brickton, $lO.9S. T..
Dina Corpcn,,nnS'
home place, $2.5Z' T.?
Onia Goodwin
Brickton, 1928. are
fiG Hsttic '. Holland; i
Hooper ,5o.rs, c To;1sni 81 10 u acre
kiln, $3.50. } acre:
:. Amos Jones: l | roaj. 8
acre. acre Mills River ROAD; sGs
'''l Lucy Jones, ! J. ~
liams land, SSc. , ,.ros vi.
holland Joncs. ) a'''.
er road, So. .,rc. neal
.. Mark Mills. > a'''-
ton, $4.62. # acre:
Mountain, $3.50, .,re,
"V o, NJ. Mill, 50 acre
Mountain, $500. 10 acr,;
Sally Mills, ES'"
Sam Mills, l acre re i' tro b
nI si.76; 81 acre ,
$S.8l. 1g acre:
Annie Partio|' -
Josephine Primer
lockwood, So > a. acre; D
Ella Prince, Z 81 -:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
- IoaI,Ies
G Warlick, 40 acres Boys

z, s. Wariick, 40 acres Boys
ton, balance $12.41,'h~T.% =
G. w. Weese, 22 acres riuse
and Boylston land, $17.9o.
G. W. Welles, II acres Houh'
'", J. R. R. West, Est, Ct acres Hay
wood road, Spell. en-
Whitaker and Fortune, oo
acres near Mullinax, $7.6l:
George S. Whitaker az acres
Mills River, $31.51. ,
I. R. Whitaker, 55 acres
house North Mills River, SSo.4 tI
R. X. Whitaker, 40 acres oou'h
Mills River, $19.4S. I
r. E. Whitaker, IT acres so L
bo1se South Mills River, $lO.oz' ,
h0 Wade H. Whitesides, 80 acres.
house near Mills River school
S32.17; % acres ridge land, $4.IL
G. L. Wilson, 43, acres l mouse
Etowah, $1S:27. ,,,,so
near Boylston road, $16.o4.
F. B. Wright, Ga acres BreVaro
road. $43.60: rs acres fofge
mountain, $500.
Mrs. Dovie Young, 28S acres
Brevard road, $116.99.
DELINQUENT
G. w. Allen, heirs, 80 acres
Foster Creek, S4.2S.
C. f. Bonesfell, 2 lots Sunset
Hills, SIC.
R. L. Briggs, l lot Sunset Hills,
SLOT. ,.;,
Harold Butler, 16 acres Mills
River, $3.50. ~
J. E. Elmore, j. G.. Barnes, sc
acres Mills River, $8.37.
G. L. Erwin, Jr., and Ralph
Fisher, 9 acres W. H. Barnard
$500.
Rebecca Love and Jones Nc
Crary, l lot Sunset Hills, 97c.
T. Milford Morgan, 10 acres
Mills River, $14.48.
B. F. Morris, heirs, Is 1-2 acres
Haywood road, $500.
J. w. Morris, l rs acres Horse
Shoe road, $1.6O.
w. K. Shipman, A acres Mills
River, Acc.
Mrs. Henry Station, l acre high
way No. %, Csc.
COLORED
Evans, heirs, 7 acres Buffers
bridge, $2.98.
Foster Gale, heirs, IL acres
Haywood road, $3.65.
Maria Leaks, 6 acres near But
ler's bridge, 2 acres Mills River
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-24
COLORED

W. N. Laws, 10 acres st. Paul,
$4.09.
Richard Littlejohn, 43 acres st,
Paul road, S10.25.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-19

We wonder if Joe Shikora ever gets
mussed up
Haldis seems to have forgotten Polly
and Mo now We are curious to know
whether the return of a certain tall,
handsome and blond youth has any
thing to do with it. Also we would
like to know if Har-er-er-this same
boy and Brad Phillips found what they
were looking for Saturday afternoon.
OF course there is the possibility that
they were just airing the carl
Are rumors true that Buzz B. took a
Frosh girl out on a Saturday nitc7
Monday seems to be used for the
sole purpose of telling what happened
over the weekend"
Mary Stevens had something very
important to tell Betty Mann between
classes. Did you find out what it was,
Betty?
Pete H. and Chick r. were kept busy
for about two days discussing the
weekend
1t kept Dorothy S. busy for about
three days finding out what everyone
else did over the week end
We think it would be interesting Il
know if the preceding weekend hold:
as much interest as topic Of converse
ton for the teachers as for the enti-,
High School assembly,
Goodbye everyone, until the mex
week end"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-19

Mrs Howard Olson left Friday for
Spokane to visit couple of weeks with
an aunt
Clerk of Court Clark issued mar
riage license Monday morning to John
M. Baggs and Frances M. Ford of Troy.
This was the first marriage license
issued from the new court house.
Mrs. M. e. Tester went in to Spokane
Monday to join Mr.. Tester there He
underwent an operation in one of the
city's hospitals and is said to be doing
nicely.
Miss Phyllis Boyes left the last Of the
week for Moscow, Ida, to spend the
weekend While there she was the
guest of Keith Freeseman at Sigma
Chi dinner dance, big annual affair at
the university.
DR.. Howard Olson left last Friday
for Pocatello, Ida to visit with an
uncle and friend in that city.
Mrs. George Neils and little son
Vincent were passengers for Spokane
Monday evening for further consulta-
ton with a specialist regarding Vim
cents condition. The little boy is con-
valescing from a severe attack Of
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Hunter have re-
turned from an extended auto tour that
took them over many thousands Of
miles. They went down the west coast,
crossed over into the old south by the
southern route and then went north
into Kentucky and states Of the north
eastern part of the United States.
Every film fan in The country has
been waiting for new Mylna 10y pic
ture and here it is at "Whipsaw."
coming next week to the Kootena
Theatre with the popular Myrna cast
as an international jewel thief, and her
new co-star, Spencer Tracy, playing
the part of a secret service man who
traps her into a confession and a
romance into the bargain.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-19
LOCAL STUFF

A son was bonn to Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Adamson at the Libby hospital on
March H.
Betty Marie Loveless of Troy under
went an appendectomy at the Libby
hospital Sunday.
L. S. WEIGH went in to Spokane last
Thursday to spend couple Of days in
the city on business.
Mrs. L. j. Olson and son Donald re-
turned last Thursday from a couple of
days in Spokane.
j. r. Wheeler Of Troy, a dealer in
cedar products, was transacting BUSH
ness in Libby Monday.
Norma Rae, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Solurn, is a pneumonia
patient in the Libby hospital.
Mrs. Cora Marsh came over from
Kalispell Monday for a visit with her
brother. Floyd Bowen, and family.
The Townsend club will have pot
luck supper at the Legion hall Sat-
urday, March 81 Everybody welcome.
Miss Marjorie Keller arrived home
last Thursday from Missoula where she
had visited at the J. K Dwinelle home.
Mrs. William ]. Nelson was pas
senger to Spokane Monday planning
TO spend a couple Of days in the city.
Bert McCrory broke one of his
fingers at the Zonolite plant this week
when the finger got caught in pulley.
The spring ling season is nov on and
Libby fishermen are taking many of
the fish from the Kootenai river.
A. L. Boyle of Troy, of the Amy Lee
Dairy Products company, was in Lib
by Saturday attending to business
matters.
Forrest lockwood Of Kalispell was
in Libby the first of the week appear
ing as attorney in case in district
court.
Libby relatives have received wire
announcing the birth Of daughter,
Louis Marie, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Williamson, on Monday, March 16,
Dave La Rue, former Libby resi-
dent but now engaged in mining in the
Lewiston, Ida, district, arrived in Lib
by last week Wednesday and will spend
some little time here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E P. Woodwork left
Saturday for California called there be-
cause of the ill health of Mr.. Wood
worth's father. They planned to stop in
Spokane for brief visit with their son
John and his bride3&
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-19

Youthful styles that fiat
teri Colorful soft felts,
happy : go : lucky looking
Bretons, large and small
rough and smooth straws.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-19
County Commissioners
Proceedings

Libby, Montana, March 9th, 1896.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Lincoln County, Montana, met in
Special Session in the Court House in
Libby, Montana March 9th, 1886 at
1000 o'clock A. NJ pursuant to statute
in such case made and provided.
All members present
The Board executed options with
State highway Commission for right
of way purposes over country property
! on Project 263-C at Eureka
I The balance Of the day was spent in
matters pertaining to the new court
house and offices therein
There being no further business to
come before the Board, Board ad-
iourned.
LESLIE c. KENSLER,
Chairman Of Board Of County Com
missioners, Lincoln County, Montana.
ATTEST.
SAMUEL CARPENTER, Clerk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-19

opened it, and brought his hand up
over Jirnmie's head The knife had
started its descent when Jimmie
woke up. 1t had all been a dream
But nevertheless, he never read in bed
again and may add that his eyes never
hurt him again.
TO "A SENIOR STUDENT IN
ANSWER TO HIS CRITICISMS ON
THE TAMARACKi
Dear Sir:
We appreciate any tangible criticisms
on the material and organization of the
school paper. However, we are forced
to confess that your objections to the
editorials are vague and show lack
| Of knowledge on what an editorial
should be. The prime purpose of an
editorial is to provoke thought You
evidently wish an editorial that is easy
to read and doesn't require an effort
of concentration.
With your permission, we should like
to make one thing clear that you evil
IDENTIFY didn't understand. The school
paper is written and compiled by The
students, the Tamarack advisor cor
reefs the material, suggests improve
ments, and shapes the policy. She does
not really put out the paper" as you
said in your letter
In regard to your advice to lis thai
we read other High School papers, this
we do. Furthermore, in the opinion O
some of the teachers and toWnspeople
our Tamarack compares very favorablS
with other high school papers: in fact
people who are in position to know
have told us that our column rank!
high; and particularly the editorial:
are noted in their comments.
You were frank with lis in your
letter: We are being frank in oul
reply.
TAMARACK STAFF.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-19
A Helpful Dream.

/ a AANiPtuh I've
One day Jimmie lay in bed reading
He read till noon and after lunch his
ewes started hurting him By 2 O'Clock
his eyes were hurting so badly that he
went to bed.
After he had lain in bed for a little
while some small men entered the
room.
Jimmie said, who are yon?"
The first man said. Il am Lens
The second said Il am Pupil"
The third said. Il am Cornea.'
The fourth said, Il am Iris
The fifth said. Il am Choroid."
The sixth said, Il am Sclerotic"
The seventh said II am Retina.'
Lens then climbed upon the table
and rapped his small hammer on a
glass. He said, "The meeting will
please come to order"
Instantly the crowd quoted down.
1--WE are here to try that scoundrel
lying there on the bed for reading in
bed and thereby mistreating the citizens
of Fyeland'
The crowd stirred and murnured
"The first witness please take the
stand"
Lens then sat down and the first
witness, who was Pupil, took the stand
in a identified manner and cleared his
throat. This boy reads in bed. He has
a very bright light at the head Of his
bed and 1t shines on his book so bright
ly that | can't shut it out. To make
matters worse he reads small print. !
only get two hours of sleep because
when I rebel against such treatment,
he gets up and walks around The
Pupil got off the chair. The crowd
muttered and moved around,
Lens, or the Judge, raped his small
hammer. The crowd Quilted down, and
then the rest of the witnesses, one after
another. came onto the witness stand.
Meanwhile large crowd had come in
to ,Simmie's room.
The Judge said, Nov that we have
heard the witnesses, the Jury twelve
Ihiphly educated nerve cells) will de-
eide whether the prisoner is guilty or
not guilty. ! will expect verdict
within five minutes. if not sooner. The
jury will please adjourn
The jury filed off to the dining room
Two minutes later they came back into
the bedroom and sat down.
The foreman Of the jury stood UP ano
said Eve find the prisoner guilty
The crowd murmured and moved
around and some even cheered.
Then the Judge arose The room be-
came quiet instantly. He said, u SEN
tence the prisoner to the loss OF nj!
eyes Take him away to the execution
room"
Two burly white cells, (who were
policemen) seized him by the arms ant
started to drag him away. Suddenly
man spranp unon a chair and callet
out. "Let's blind him ourselves"
The crowd rushed forward and seizet
Jimmie. They put him on the tabl'
and the leader pulled out his knife
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-19

Persons who are representative to
cold actually risk their lives by bath
Ing In cold water. Not only may the
shock bring on one or number Of
serious physical disturbances but 1t
can, and frequently does, cause death.
Gene Gosciewicz, Cicero, ILL.,, In Col
ller's Weekly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-19
Shock Exchange.

over the Week-End
Carol and Mary Virginia holding
each other up at the skating rink!
"Chick" r. going in for conquests
Saturday night
Mickey Reedy killing two birds with
one stone We don't know what the
stone was but the birds were Keeping
track of certain person and obtaining
classy looking class ring"
It's really too bad that Bernice anc
Harry live in such opposite directions
Of town. The poor boy is actually get
ting thin walking home with hel
so much.
Beauford looking panic stricken
when Carol and Helen H. were re-
ported absent Monday morning. Which
one is it, Beauford?
Ruth M. ravishing the student bod,
| (male) with her stunning coiffure
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-19
Dancing Club.

A dancing club was held at the
Woodmen hall Saturday night and
everyone had very enjoyable time.
The club decided to hold another dance
next Saturday, and each member may
bring guest.
The club is sponsored by Brownies
band
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-19

Meaning Of Cry fourteen Hundred"
The cry Of fourteen hundred" was
the cry raised on the London stock
exchange to give notice that 4 stranger
had entered the house. The torn II
said to have been In use In Defoe's
time and to have originated At
time VIXEN for 4 considerable psriod
the number Of members had remained
stationary At 1899.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-19
The Greatest Comedy

Hollywood says: ITS the greatest
comedy since Chaplin's Shoulder
Ar1nsr"
Never such storm of cheers. laughs,
praise, as now welcomes the funniest
picture in 10 years.
Marx Brothers in "A night at the
Opera"
They're three of our foremost
comedians. My wife can name the
fourth. Eddie Cantor
II predict it will have 1000 first
nights. Irwin S. Cobb
81 laughed until I cried."-Stan
Laurel,
Showing this week at the Kootenai
.,s.. NOTICE.
DR. F. H. Keller, Optometrist o.
Kalispell, specialist in fitting glasses
may be consulted on Wednesday anc
Thursday, March 25th and 2cth. Make
appointments at Libby Hotel. Two days
lonIv Ala.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-19

OF Prague is packed some q the most
glorious, and at the same time most
tragic, events In the history of Czecho-
slovakia.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-03-19

Acknowledge Letters Of Sympathy
1t is proper to acknowledge letters
OF sympathy or coincidence.