davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-04
COOPERATION URGED
AT PIT. A. MEETING
President Of Accokeek Association
Tenders Resignation-Pupils
Present Play.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ACCOKEEK, Md, November A.
Accokeek Parent Teacher Association
heard Allie Cooksey, a member of the
La Plata, Nd, High School PIT. A.,
talk on cooperation last night. Fran
els Cady, principal, asked that parents
encourage pupils by praising them for
good work. Plans for q benefit card
party on Saturday were discussed.
Reid Cabe rendered his resignation as
president.
A play, Earth Magic" was given by
pupils Of the fourth and fifth grades.
Mrs. Dyer. Mrs. @. e. Wilson, Mrs.
william Coleman and Mrs. Henry
xander were appointed q Committee
on Entertainment for the December
meeting. and Mr.. Cady and Mrs. Mar
garet Hoskins e.sCommittee on Pro-
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

at home, and progressed rapidly,
with the typical continental course,
which included foreign languages,
music, and dancing.
War Came Close
Let it not be forgotten, however,
that Lady Elizabeth, like the sons
of the king himself, was a child
of the wartime generation. 1t was
on her. 14th birthday, the dark
Fourth of August, 1914, that Eliza
beth sat in a London theater with
her mother and brothers and heard
the news that war had been de-
clared
Within few days, her four older
brothers. Patrick, John. Michael
and Fergus were all with the COL
ors. Fergus died at Loos, and Mi
chael was badly shot up, and was
invaded home after a long stay
in a German hospital.
Immediately CLAIMS Castle was
turned into a convalescent home
for the healing of the broken bo-
dies that began TO stream back
from the fields of France. Ward
cots were installed in the dining
room, and a soldiers mess main
tanned in the ancient crypt where
armored figures suggesting Mac
beth himself looked down on the
weary and battle-torn soldiers.
Fire Threatens Castle
Elizabeth was, of course, too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

young to do any actual nursing.
but she knitted garments for the
soldiers, talked with and enter
tanned them with singing and mu-
sic helped them write their letters,
and thousand ands one thing
that helped them through the wea-
ry weeks of convaleScence.
Once during this period, CLAIMS
took fire, and Elizabeth, was one
of those who helped direct the in
adequate fire brigade from nearby
Forfar and Dundee. Though only
16 at the time, she took an active
hand In removing art treasures
and other valuables from the
threatened castle.
1t was not until mid-1919 that
the last Of the wounded soldiers,
health restored, left the castle, and
brother Michael was at last repa-
triated from Germany, his health
incompletely restored by two years
of confinement in a German hos
pital camp.
Active in Girls Work
This four-year experience served
to sober somewhat the joyous lit
tie girl Of the country frolics. And
a formal coming out" into society
was mot done" in those days. Be-
cause her sister. Lady Rose, had
married during the war, Lady Eliz-
abeth became her mothers chief
assistant in running the extensive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

NEXT: Rearing two daughters to
be potential queens, the Duchess Of
York Is herself given a queens
crown by "the changes and chances
of this mortal life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA service STAR Correspondent

NEA Service stan Correspondent
London, Dec. 18-Lady Elizabeth
was brought up in the best and
happiest aspect of English country
life. Except for a couple of brief
terms at a London day school, all
her childhood was closely linked to
the rural life Of st. Psul's Walden
bury in Hertfordshire, tuned TO
grassy lawns, and the drone Of bees
over the clipped yew hedges.
There were alluring woods there
about, as there were also at Gla-
mis-, where the earl and his fam
lily went for a stay each year.
1t was her youngest brother Da-
vid who was Elizabeth's especial
playmate in forays into barn lofts
and haystacks. and in charades and
games or Rotations in the eve
nings.
The talent for entertaining de-
vcloped young, and many visitors
wee much impressed by the ia
Gil ~ with which the little lady of
3 Il 4 managed to engage them in
conversation at tea.
Education was by private tutors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

domestic side Of the earls affairs.
Journeys to London now become
more frequent, however, and the
Forfarshire Girl Guides took a
great deal of her attention. And
when the Princess Mary visited in
the neighborhood, her own inter-
est in the Girl Guides formed a
common link of interest. The Duke
of York, he who is now king, was
a guest at Glamis at that time.
Three Proposals?
1t was shortly after this that
Elizabeth was one Of the white
and-silver bridesmaids at the we'd
ding Of the Princess Royal In West
minister Abbey to Viscount Lascelles
Two short journeys to Paris were
her only trips outside the British
Isles. ~-%S q
Her friendship with the royal
family firmly established in the
public mind, Lady Elizabeth was
one of the popular objects of spec
ulation when the British public
took part In its chief recreation.
that of suggesting mate for the
then Prince Of Wales. But the
Duke of York had different view
of the situation.
One Sunday while he was again
a visitor to st. Paul's Waldenbury,
the young couple did not go to
church, but walked instead i'll the
woods where Elizabeth had SO often
| played as a child.
When the duke returned to Lon
don on Monday, he had news for
his royal parents. 1t is generally
believed In Britain that he had to
! ask 'three times for the hand Of
Lady Elizabeth before she was con-
WINGED that he really loved her and
was not simply being driven by par,
entail or public pressure. Hesitations
to accept the burden Of the dukes
public responsibilities would be only
natural. But three times or once,
the engagement was announced In
the Court Circular Jan. 16, 1928.
The following week she motored
to Sandr,ngham to receive the roy
al blessing, which was gladly given.
Wedding Is Impressive
The wedding was held on the
following April 26, with all the
pomp Of royalty.
AS she entered the Abbey, the
bride paused for a moment to lay
her bridal bouquet on the grave Of
the Unknown Warrior. Then she
advanced down the dim aisle as the
sun broke through the stained-glass
windows Of the historic Abbey. The
Prince of Wales handed over the
ring to his brother, Albert. and the
Archbishop Of Canterbury followed
the VOWS with solemn words to you
yourselves as simple man and
maid" .5.
He consecrated the couple to the
public service, and concluding,
Through all the changes and
chances of this mortal life,. may
Gods love overshadow you, His
power protect you, His spirit guide
you,. His peace unfold you"
NEXT: Rearing two daughters to
be potential queens, the Duchess Of
York Is herself given queens
crown by "the changes and chances
of this mortal life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
MIRIAM MOVES

After three years residence on
the beach front Of Santa Monica,
Miriam Hopkins, Samuel Goldwyn
star who has just completed Men
Are Not Gods" for Korda, has
moved into Hollywood, joining the
motion picture colony in Beverly
Hills. The new house was formerly
occupied by Marlene Dietrich.
Flour mills in Belfast, Northern
Ireland, have raised wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

Inc crown OF motherhood. twice
bestowed on Elizabeth before
she became queen, became her
well. in the eyes Of her subjects.
Here she Is, as Duchess of York,
with the tiny Princess Margaret
Rose In 1880, when the Princess
Elizabeth was a bonnie girl Of
almost S. Elizabeth's personal
care in the rearing of her girls
has endeared her to domestic
minded BritonS who have
watched with keenest interest
the growing up of the children
who may themselves be queens.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15
WHEAT FARMERS
LOSE TO
MIDDLEMEN

The farmers share of the con-
sumer's dollar spent for bread and
flour has been cut in half during
the last is years, according to the
May issue of Facts for Farmers.
Using figures from the u. S.
Department of Agriculture, Farm
Research in its bulletin Facts for
Farmers, points out that the farm
er got 35 cents out of every dollar
spent by the consumer on bread
in 1919, but his share had fallen
to IL cents in 1886. The farmer
got 70 cents out of every dollar
spent for flour in 1919 but only
4Oc in 1885.
While the value of wheat last
year was Al per cent lower than
in 1929, the large millers and the
bakers have succeeded in main
tanning their high earnings thru
out the depression and drought.
General Mills, Inc, the largest
flour producing company in the
world, showed profits in 1919 of
$4,154,786. It's profits have con-
tinued at this level; last year they
amounted to $4,O75, Psi without in
Guiding the large refund of pro-
cessing taxes. It's working capital
has doubled despite the depression.
Federal Grading System
Not Scientific
Farm Research finds that the
federal system of grading wheat
lacks scientific validity; it meas
ures neither the milling nor the
baking quality of the wheat. It
enables the large millers to buy
good wheat at bargain prices and
permits large profits to be made
by the terminal elevators through
such practices as mixing grades
and Juggling classes. The burden
of the federal grading system
falls most heavily on the smaller
farmers who have the most diff
Guilty in meeting the grade one re-
quirements.
Last year price spreads between
the various grades widened sharp
ly. 1t was claimed that the light
weight wheat gave less flour and
made inferior bread. Farm Re-
search states that the prices paid
for the lighter weight wheat were
entirely out of line with it's flour
yield and points to tests made by
the government proving that this
wheat made "good bread"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15
TEN CLINICS ART
HELD IN COUNTY
Friday, May Is, l.,.

Sheridan county for fee gSen held n
giving tubercuIin ~ toS me Purpose ].
S 1sHy B4p ~ state nurs slFs. Dor,
vey will be com Sde weeks the sS y.
A total of 868 teSts
said. MRS. BuFleSS
The tests were ND
high school student primarily l1 tw
Of OF FUNDS as the su 1 eve t 70 lack
parativelv expensive. 'G H Is con.
groups groups were selected b Sslsn school
greatest number Of desf ESsuse The
culosis. u Dy TUBE.
According to the .4...
SOC 90 per cent Of all the 6iUb nurse az
students in the COUNTY t 81 school
tests; Many other indivvidUrUsIIss Se
d LssI: that they possibly had 't tD SSAo
culin germs or had at go, Gov. Egoer
or other been in contact 9V %;sl TINE
sons who were at some f;ro @'I Per-
ed with the disease, ' we, allIlct'
given tests. we're also
Of the 868 persons tali,
tests, 111a per cent ra s14. Tie
reactors were given cbsse chess all
which were sent to an v-T.,. A.laN
ialist for Interpretation. CO. os spec
then explained to parents and a sle
necessary instruction in the pu . s,s
of students is given bv the s'l nr. Oale
Several Sheridan county I seSS.,
boards voted to finance tba s 0uuool
in their junior high schools 'Sl wy
school included their entire gr Oa.
system. '''''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15
MRS. Balm Died
TUESDAY MIGHT
From Effects of Burns Re-
sulting from Tractor Fuel
Explosion Tuesday
FUNERAL FRIDAY

Mrs. Cecil Balm, age @, living On
a farm Is miles west Of Reserve
on the reservation, who was fatal.
" burned Tuesday morning early
when tractor fuel used to kindh
the fire exploded, died at the Sheri.
dan Memorial hospital Tuesday
night after terrible suffering.
The accident and death Saddend
the entire community in which The
young wife and mother had Lived
since birth.
It seems that the unfortunate
lady had used tractor fuel in The
kitchen stove to kindle the fire
the resulting explosion ignitngha
clothing. Mrs. w. Hollenback who
was at the Balm home, tried .
smother the flames with a blanket
and finally succeeded, but not ln
til she was fatally burned. Ha
shoes were practically burned IRON
her feet.
The suffering lady was rus1a
to the Memorial hospital at Pleh-
tywood, but the doctors stated D
once that the burns were fatal
The Balm. home andhousenoa
goods were totally destroyed y
the fire resulting from the &
plosion. 81,
Funeral services were held w4
afternoon, Friday, at 2 O'Clock x.
Medicine Lake, with Rev. Wa aI...
L. Hansen officiating, and lnS'
ment was made there.
NATIVE OF
'ii Mrs. Cecil Balm, nee Allen, W
born at Medicine, Lake, AugpiIiI IN
1908, the daughter Of M MA any, !, m
GUY Allen, pioneer settlers s.. o. re-
west Reserve country. ShS ,r.S
ceiyed her education at the A .sss
cine Lake schools. Since NJ I E
riage to Cecil Balm, she h.s,,t Ia, BE B.
in the west Reserve IEyTpsbsS
sides her grief stricken '9Ili;,,s aII h
and parents, she is SURVIVE Nv bT5lt
daughter, Lois, aged tS5ii.E ESoI b
ers, Tom Allen Of Gls9os ana 10
John Allen of PlentywO9:sS5' 4 vs
sisters, Mrs. M. P. SIM, SnlsnA ii .
Reserve, and Miss Elsie A'
Medicine Lake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15
PlentywOod on Catalogue
for Post Office Building

Plentywood is on the catalogue
Tor a federal post office building
it has been given out here.
The federal building program,
as disclosed in the first deficiency
appropriation bill recently reported
to the House, contemplates Dc
structures in the Rocky Mountain
states, mostly post office buildings.
According to the bill Glasgow is
to get a $4,000 post office. Sid
ney, Plentywood and Wolf Point
are scheduled for post offices upon
future recommendation and APP
prevail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15

Arnold Writ, End; Jean Wigmore.
3rd; Eileen Holbrook, 4th: Elsie
Olson, 9Th.
Spelling-Third Grade
Doris Mattson, 1st place. loan
Neuser, End; Shirley ~ Redstone
Bird; Marjorie Austin, 4th: Nanett
Benson, tied for 4th; Jimmy Van
Hee, 9Th.
Fourth Grade
for LIST. 49,
LaVerne Fawcett, End; Charles
OVERLY, Srd; Mildred Peterson.
Fifth Grade
Muriel Lindhe, Doris Ruseby.
tied for 1st.
Vern Vogt, Mabel Danielson.
Norma Nelson, tied for End.
Sixth Grade
lone Anderson, Priscilla Ander-
son, Jack Clark, Erna Miller, tied
Frederick Mills, Stanley Torno
tied for End. AO'
Irene Vincent, 3rd.
Seventh Grade
for 1st. Si' lieu
verda TOrgerson, Thresa Nc
lrma Jean Tatchell, Mercedena
flschel, tied for 4th.
Eighth Grade
~, Elmer Vincent, 1st place. Ioor
y Wylg9ymore. End; Virgil PribbsrynoosS.n,
nelba Belts, tied for 3rd. Dor l1gw,
Hs w 4th; Virginia McKenzis
9th. 10
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15
Muriel jackson BACK GC..,,s
From Bozeman

Muriel Jackson, da 1llon d Per
and Mrs. Elmer jackson opday
from Bozeman, Wnere :. the rsP
Wednesday, May ,S6.,,,s q
sentative Of the Plenty g. ATTEND
Economic II Class S y sn1l.
Heb School WeeE, 1 aias. b p
at the Agricultural ~
place. g the tiTss
gate from Plenty"TTScSo
in the A. c. Home
test.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15

] Anna Lee GlOC6rIndus Guus
Donald Friedrich, Beth Munson,
tied for third.
Alice Hanson, 4th; Valera Carl
son, 5th.
Fourth Grade
Irene Sather, Edith Olsen, Donna
Frederickson, tied for first place.
Fern Carlson, Betty Anderson,
Robert Holtan, tied for End.
Luella Westphal, 3rd.
Jens Sundsted, Clifford Chris
Jensen, Leslie Dahl, tied for 4th.
Clarence Bakken, Elmer Lee,
Joyce Heppner, tied for 9th.
Fifth Grade
Helen Lund, Leo Hanson, tied
for first place.
Phyllis Olson, Jackie Westphal,
Marjorie Frederickson, tied for
End place.
Lois Frederickson, Chester Paul
son, tied for 3rd.
Alice Evenson, 4th; Ada Ruth
Golterman, 9Th.
Sixth Grade
Lillian Peterson, Thelma Dahl,
tied for 1st.
Agnes Olsen, Anna Lagerquist,
tied for End.
Edith Sundsted, lola Martini,
tied for 3rd.
Howard Holtan, Robert Hill,
Eunice Rorvig, tied for 4th.
Gertrude Vik, Olga Brekke, Lor-
raine Jacobsen, tied for 9Th.
Seventh Grade
Palma Solberg, Dora Granbois,
Fred Yaroslaski, Hans Miller, tied
for LIST place.
Mary Gronvold, End.
Gudrun Vik, Sylvia Tommerup,
Ethel Hass, Arliss Hanke, tied for
3rd place.
Virgil Andreasen, Howard Wal
Ter, Thelma Holland, tied for 4th.
Mary Cybulski, 9Th.
Eighth Grade
Marie Miller, 1st; Elizabeth Lo-
dahl, End.
Hazel Paulson, Mabel Johansen,
liza Westphal, Donald Hovet, tied
for 3rd.
Margaret Elvsaas, 4th.
Kathleen Wankel, Cecil Ross,
tied for 9Th.
TOWN SCHOOLS
Reading-Third Grade
Lauryl Ann Varud, 1st place;
Elinor Ruth Preuss, End; Alice
Grimsrud, 3rd; Shirley Bedwell,
4th; Billy Corcoran, 9Th.
Fourth Grade
Margaret Standish, 1st place;
Marian Anhalt, End; Shirley Oh
son, 3rd; Charles OVERLY, 4th; Mil
dred Peterson, 9Th.
Fifth Grade
Lucille Wigmore, LIST place; Ru-
pert Sayer, End; Muriel Lindhe,
3rd; Mabel Danielson, 4th.
Sixth Grade
Vivian Weinand, LIST place; Fred
rich Mills, End; Geraldine Olson,
3rd; Jack Clark, 4th.
Seventh Grade
Marjorie Rydberg, LIST place;
Ray Hanson, End; Billy Hendrick-
son, 3rd; Florence Corcoran, 4th;
Verda Torgerson, 9th.
Eighth Grage
George Tatchell, 1st place; Ruth
Fiske, End; Shirley Mckenzie, 3rd;
Herbert Helm, 4th.
Arithmetic Grade 3
Billy Borley, LIST place! Conrad
Fawcett, End; Edmond White, Bird;
Alice Grimsrud, 4th; Consuelo
Johnson, 9Th.
Fourth Grade
Beverly Francis, 1st place: Yer
non Yeager, End; John Rasmussen,
3rd; Lyle Prendergast, 4th and
Charles OVERLY, 9Th.
Fifth Grade
Mabel Danielson, LIST place;
Muriel Lindhe, End; hubert Sayer,
Bird; Rex Thompson, 4th; Myrtle
OVERLY, 9Th.
Sixth Grade
Donald Romstad, 1st place;
Lloyd Wagner, End; Erna Miller,
Srd; Dorothy Rydberg, 4th.
Seventh Grade
Verda Torgerson, LIST place;
Thomas Richardson, End; Leona
Smith, 3rd; Marcella Writ, 4th;
Mercedene Fischell, 5th.
Eighth Grade
Jean Tlustosch, 1st place; Mil
dred Hareland, End; William Morey
3rd; Charlotte Yeager, 4th.
TOWN SCHOOLS
Language-FOurth Grade
Leona Mae Goodson, 1st place;
/ Lc.n.a LLLsI---. nr----------.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15
HUGE THRONG AT
COUNTY ROUNDUP
HELD HERE FRIDAY
Plentywood and Hiawatha
Schools Win First
Places


scholastic and athletic contest ever
held in Sheridan county occurred at
the Plentywood public schools last
Friday.
What was said to be the largest
crowd ever to attend such an event
attended the 1886 annual county
roundup, and the interest was as
great as the throng attending.
The Plentywood schools won the
laurels in the city school contest,
and Hiawatha won first place in
the rural competition. Medicine
Lake took second and Outlook
third place in the school events,
while the Hawthorne school was
second, and Homestead and Ham
ley tied for third in the rural
category.
All events occurred on time as
scheduled, and great interest was
manifest in the athletic events
which occurred on the high school
athletic grounds.
RURAL SCHOOL WINNERS
Hiawatha LIST place; Hawthorne
End; Homestead, Hamley, tied for
third.
TOWN SCHOOL WINNERS
Plentywood, LIST place; Medicine
Lake, 2nd; Outlook, Ord.
RURAL
Reading-Grade
Alice Johnson, LIST place: Anna
Lee Golterman, End; Dorothy
Holmquist, Bird; Sheldon Rio, 4th;
and Howard Bestland, 9Th.
Fourth Grade
Norma Jensen, LIST place; Edith
Olson, End; Josie Jensen, 3rd; Ell
mer Lee, 4th; Joyce Heppner, 9th.
Fifth Grade
Robert Johnson, LIST place; Rob-
ert Wankle, End; Jackie Westphal,
Srd; Sigrid Hovet, 4th; Helen
Iund, 9Th.
Sixth Grade
Robert Hill, LIST place; Howard
Holton, End; Gerald Peterson, 3rd;
Gordon Hovet, 4th; Vernon Hep
pner, 9th.
John Tango, LIST; Virgil Andrea
sen, End; Gudrun Vik, 3rd; Hans
Miller, 4th; Easton Void, 9TH.
Eighth Grade
Robert Lund, LIST place; Hazel
Paulson, End; Esther Lee, 3rd;
Kathleen Wankel, 4th; Mathilda
Becker, 9Th.
Arithmetic-Grade 8
Anna Lee Golterman, 1st place;
Beth Munson, End; Phyllis Smith,
3rd; Donald Friedrich, 4th; Alice
Johnson, 9th.
Fourth Grade
Robert Holtan, LIST place; Donna
Fredericksen, End; Robert Hardy,
Srd; Joyce Heppner, 4th; Irene
Sather, 9Th.
Fifth Grade
Viggo Spaabeck, 1st place;
Claude Bratvold, End; Phyllis Oh
son, Srd; Helen Lund, 4th; Jackie
Westphal, 9th.
Sixth Grade
Howard Holtan, LIST place; Eu-
nice Rorvig, End; Edith Sundsted,
Bird; Arthur Johnson, 4th; Bodil
Lodahl, 9th.
Seventh Grade
Laila Mathiason, LIST place; Mar
jorie Thuesen, End; Arlis Henke,
3rd; Gudrun Vik, 4th; Howard
Skillingberg, 9th.
Eighth Grade
Elizabeth Lodahl, LIST place;
Stuart Johnson, End; Mabel johann
sen, 3rd; James Olsen, 4th; Lu-
ellie Dahl, 9Th.
Language Fourth Grade
Edith Olsen, 1st place; Luella
Westphal, End; Margaret Vik, 3rd;
Minnie Tommerup, 4th; Josie Jen-
sen, 9th.
Fifth Grade
Werner Madsen, 1st place; Lois
Christensen, End; Norma Haase,
Srd; Ada Ruth Golterman, 4th;
Lois Frederickson, 9Th.
Sixth Grade
Thelma Dahl, 1st place: Robert
Hill, End; Vernon Heppner, 3rd;
Howard Holtan, 4th; Stanley Lind
blom, 9Th.
Seventh Grade
Hans Miller, LIST place; Harriet
Dahl, End; Otto Jensen, 3rd; Doris
Olson. 4th; Howard Sdllingberg,
9Th.
Eighth Grade
Elizabeth Lodahl, 1st place;
Mathilda Becker, End; Margaret
Elysaas, Ord; Marie Miller, 4th;
Dorothy Nelson, 5th.
Spelling-Third Grade
Note-There were SO many ties
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF LINCOLN
COUNTY PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF County Commissioners of Lincoln
County, Montana, will, on the 7th day
of October, 1886, at the hour Of one
o'clock P. M. of said day at the front
door of the Court House in Libby,
Montana, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder and upon the terms
hereinafter set forth, the following
described property situate in said
County, to-wit:
The Old Court House building in
Guiding fixtures and excluding any
furnishings or furniture except window
blinds. situate on Block Seven Of LUX
ems Addition to Libby, Montana.
The above property to be delivered
to the purchaser upon the date of pay
ment and the purchaser to remove the
same and leave the premises in work
manlike manner within ninety days
from the date of delivery.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect and and all bids.
Dated September q, 1886.
(SeaD SAMUEL CARPENTER,
County Clerk and Recorder, Lincoln
County, Montana. 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-09-24

In the matter of the guardianship of
the person and estate of William New
ton, an incompetent person.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
and under the authority of an order
duly made and given in the District
Court Of the Eleventh Judicial District
of the State of Montana in and for the
County of Lincoln, State of Montana,
dated July 7th, 1886. in the matter of
the above entitled estate, the under
signed administrator will sell at private
sale the following described property
to-wit:
Lots AZ and 46 Warland Heights, in
Sec. Is, T. SO N. r. 20 W.; NWl4SW14
N15N1zSWASWA, NWK4SEl4SW14,
W11NEASWA of Sec. %, and the
N1zN1zSEASE14, NEASEA4, SEA-
NW14SEh4, S1sNE14NWASE14 of Sec.
80, all in Township 50 N, Range % w.
App. las acres. All household furni-
ture and small tools. All promissory
notes. One 3 yr. old white face roam
COW. One yr. old white face roam
spotted COW with horns. One yr. old
white COW. One yr. old black and
white COW, mulley. One yr. old red
COW. One red yearling bull. One blue
roam bull calf. One roam bull calf. One
spotted roam bull calf One white bull
calf.
Said sale will be made on or after
October 10, 1886, and bids will be re-
ceived by the administrator, r. W..
Smithberger. or at the office of Black
ford & Blackboard, his attorneys in
Libby, Montana.
Terms of said sale shall be cash. ten