davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-16
$12,25O.
HOMEWOOD,
MASS AVE EXTENDED

on Mass. ave. extended in District;
delightfully located highly restricted de;
Colonial homes. Three sold two handsome
homes left. The best buy for value in
WASHINGTON. Ideally arranged center hall
homes of rooms. > baths paneled den;
oil heat: built-in earage: fully insulated:
fagstone porch and walks. Sample 4722
Albemarle st NV. Open and lighted daily.
Out Mass. ave. to 49th. right on 49th to
Albemarle: right on Albemarle to houses.
L. E. F. PRINCE. builder. 1927 Conn. ave-,
or any hrnker
Evening star., 1938-01-16
ONLY $5,35O-VACANT.

Mr.. 2nd AND I. AVE NE.
o-story tapestry brick; rooms. tiled
bath: h.-w.h.. front porch, garage: like
new. Easy terms.
BROOKLAND BARGAIN.
Semi-detached brick: Z rooms and bath;
everything MODERN this house in distress:
$3.50; easy terms.
ANTON KOERRER
Evening star., 1938-01-16
PRESTON-BUILT HOMES

In American University Park; large, center
hall brick home spacious, roomy 1st floor;
tached garage: automatic heat perfectly
insulated: always dry; easily heated;
home Of economy. and lifetime Of serv-
ice; priced far under homes of similar
size: financed to meet your requirements.
Drive west on Mass. ave. to 46th. right
on 46th to BURLINGTON pl.. right to sample
iof sals By Winfield PRESTON, me-.
eVaes end builder. Gaoveaen6 e63k,
Evening star., 1938-01-16

5-ROOM BUNGALOW
S4.7501S15o CASH-S55 MONTH.
You must see it to appreciate 1t.
COFFMAN REALTY CO.,
S4n3 Ga Ave. Silver Spring. Shep. 4lH3.
NEW NORTHWEST HOMES
65l9 1th place n.w.--Attractive de-
tached brick large rooms :. tiled baths
fireplace. large modern kitchen: furred
walls. insulated, gas heat, front porch
slate roof, garage.
6l2 UNDERWOOD ST NV.
> attractive, new brick homes: large
rooms baths fireplace ate modern
larGo lot. garage. Price. Slo.950 each.
Consider small house in trade
Homes Open Until . PM.
VIM R THOROWGOOD.
oOo4 r 7 Ave NE Dec O3l-
Evening star., 1938-01-16

15O-FT. FRONT IN HEART OF BUSINESS
section OF Clarendon, 100 IT, from Wilson
blvd: ideal for apartments, theater or
business with six-room house: sell or ex-
chante for new home or one to be built m1
plans, BOZ 17.H, star.
7oonfInuo1 o. Nah Ffsy
Evening star., 1938-01-16
No DOWN PAYMENT
So 80 MONTHLY.

Y,
tn nrIck dWelllns, u rooms. bath; oil heat.
sWo sn0 nreplaceS: pine,paneled den. Open
ppuIiuay AFTERNOON. Drive out Blair road to
ntsss roao' out Riggs to Chillum. Property
on leIt: or phone Cleveland 1892. owner.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

2O26 EVARTS ST. NE.
Larae 5-room bungalow with f1oored at
tic and garage, oil heat with air-condi-
ton. oak floors. tile bath with shower;
lot 4"xl 80: close to schools and stores;
$500 down. S55 month
=. Other bungalows in the Woodbridge sec
ton. $3.50 up
2311 R. I. Ave. NV North 1908
Evening star., 1938-01-16

ARLINGTON. VA.
234O NJ Wakefield ST.. Lee HeightS-Beau-
tiful six-room brick house, 3 bedrooms. 2
baths. large attic. full-size basement. hot
water heat. On corner lot In the 10c bus
home will surprise you when you see 1t.
Easy terms. Call owner, Clarendon 646-J,
w E. MORGAN 16s
Evening star., 1938-01-16

ATTRACTIVE NORTHEAST HOMES.
New brick home. 8 rooms, tiled bath.
shower. fireplace. chestnut trim. elec.
kitchen. furred walls, slate roof. copper
CUTTERS, concrete porch. oil heat, lot 5Ox
120. garage; price. So. $50. To inspect.
north on 18th st. to Eastern aye, then
CORNER TWO-FAMILY HOME =.
&l23 kearney st. ne-S rooms. 2 baths;
IN new-house condition; new oil burner.
large lot. garage: near cars and stores.
HOME WITH INCOME
lS.1 jackson st. n.e.--10 rooms. bath,
oil heat; :. apts: on 2nd floor: lot 5OxlOO.
garage; price Sc $50.
Ao., VIM. r: THoRowGooD.
% Owner r, transferred: ,i viii seii Beautiful
37th to 2100 block. turn on Manor place,
p block to Observatory pl., right to open
sign t2209). or call Rep. 0225. Open
Sunday. II to 8 pm.
KANSAS AVE. AND JEFFERSON ST. NV.
SEMI-DETACHED. BRICK; $3.50.
Beautiful s-room "a bedrooms), Q baths,
recreation room: h.-v.h., elec refg.: OK
ford kitchen cabinets: lot 1877 It. deep;
garage. This is = real barsain; act quickly.
E. H. PARKER. Natl. z4e2. Randolph
l46S sun. and evenings. 1es
Evening star., 1938-01-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.

BARGAIN i5s4 HgKTFas gPKTNa R9hp g IFyEsToRs: WV
"'s GOOD income for '' money % invested IN . q 8
sssr:i, "a sl3ey Inspection cali Mr. oIsm
1924 l4sS TAP1E 81, sW: s JAMES DIST District ss47
, s42s IND PL. NV; .
mSern in rek no%s Six srse
tlasv !hls home @ yoa VII by i. W. vii il con-
70 .ns %$sEE s. g
NEAR KANSAS AVE. AND 10th ST. NV.
rooms, 3 porches: built-in bath; good yard
Dist. 5s47. NJ. B. WEAVER. clev. 4a44.
GLOVER PARKm23os PARK Both ST NV.
Beautiful new. semi-detached, brick six
recreation room. finished and heated attic.
rock wool insulation. automatic heat,
furred walls, built-in garage.
sin shave ave to Calvert St. turn to 39th and
National PH,hEIps 4Hdd & cANBy 1S9y IN 1Nc -
o5o-NEAR sth AND MADISON SITS.
n.w.-Eight large rooms and bath. hot
Sa schools and, and transportation. Cali Mr..
WAPLE q JAMES, INC.
1924 14th St. NV. District 3a47.
NEAR PAUL. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.
New semi-detached brick, made into 2
apis. First f1r:-2 rooms and complete
room with tiled bath and shower; Second
With shoWer a1se Geap kitchen at sna es hsh
cash and reasonable monthly payments.
Mr.. Simpson. after Il pm. Col 2045.
WAPLE e. JAMES, INC.
1"!4 14th ST. NV. District 3347.
TRADE-ExCHANGE
Every year at this time make quite a
few satisfactory trades-old houses for
new ones. At this time 1 have better
line of new houses than usual. g rooms.
bath; Il and 7 rooms. . baths; also bed
room and bath on first floor . and bed
rooms and bath on second floor.
M B. WEAVER
District ;'34S. Cleveland 4944.
LET US SELL OR TRADE YOUR HOUSE.
We have new detached homes priced from
Sa45o to $4,000 that We will consider
a smaller house in trade as part payment.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
Evening star., 1938-01-16

WONDERFUL INVESTMENT; COMFORT
able T-rm. home on valuable .1st CONNER
actual value of ground. Dec. 1859.
VIRGINIA BARGAIN BEAUTIFUL
center-hall Colonial brick home. rooms;
2 baths: many individual features: located
on la-acre knoll overlooking city. short
distance from Key Bridge. Owner says sell
regardless Of price Met. 100. Evenings
Evening star., 1938-01-16

rooms. . baths, i-deta ached Un-
usual conditions make it possible to pur-
cnase this almost new home with recre-
ern equipment, brick garage 81 900 under
market value. Act quickly. Call E. H.
after : d M 1Es
Evening star., 1938-01-16

BUNGALOWS.
rooms bath. porches, oil heat. recrea-
h.-w.h., $4.471; $3.50 cash and $40 so
per mo. Call Dec. O054-M after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-16


rn rIve rooms. path, brick BUNGALOW: hot
Sater neat large lot; complete price
1850. Property on Chillum road At Rigs
or phone Cleveland Slg2. MR. FUNK
ARLINGTON VA. 1907 N. BUCHANAN
81: new 6-rm. stone: fireplace basement:
oil heat: air-condtioned; garage.
New 6-rm. brick; fireplace; basement:
OIL neat alr-conditioned: garage
New 6-rm. stone; fireplace baserne ent.
h.; wooded lot: garage
$3.50 cash. balance better than rent
Spection invited Detailed informs,,on.
Walnut 1919
Evening star., 1938-01-16

SEE go DELAFIELD PL. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY. = TO e.
rooms tile bath. Oil burner. garage; almost
new; thoroughly reconditioned: terms.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

8 ROOMS @ BEDROOMS, OIL BURN
ER. LARGE BASEMENT AND LOT IDEAL.
WOODBRIDGE LOCATION. EASY TERMS.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
PAUL P. STONE, North 7471.
Broom, New Detached Brick.
$3.50 RANDOLPH ST NE
Suitable for two families II desired;
bedrooms. baths Il bedroom and bath
on first foor) de luxe kitchen. 2-car ga
rage oil heat. large lot facing on > streets;
lovely. convenient North Woodbridge ioca-
tlon.
Priced for quick sale on terms. Open
for inspection
PAUL P. STONE NORTH 7471.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
ISTRICT HEIGHTS. MD

DISTRICT HEIGHTS. MD
20, 90; new. lge.. brick bungalow on
hvenue p that will do their own talk
ne IT given chance: miles beyond
pIsstrlct line. on Wash. Marlboro pike.
Lelt petWeen stone post left 10 Avenue
=. OWNER AND BUILDER
Evening star., 1938-01-16

ST. GABRIEL'S PARISH.
Equipped for Two Families.
This Dunigan-built home contains g
rooms. incosed upper porch new gas
furnace. recreation room. 3-car garage;
second floor now rented for S45 per month.
real opportunity for thrifty buyer.
Call Randolph 1919 all day Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
WHY PAY RENT2

New brick bungalows. $3.50 to Sc. $50.
Sample house. l21 Madison ave, Riverdale,
Md, l block east of BALTIC. Boulevard. 5
large rooms, modern improvements through
out; small cash payment. S47 80 per month.
OWNER HyattSVille l3c-M
Evening star., 1938-01-16

PRICE, 81, 4,950-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
20 QUINCY PL. NE.
New-house condition. g rooms. bath.
REFRIGERATOR Property all modern and
right off North Capitol st. Small cash pay
ment. balance $4,000 per month. Gall Mr..
Raine. RanGolph BAL.
WApLE & JAMES, INC,
1924 14th ST. NV. Dist. 3347.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

Fellows, Orpha Rebekah lodge No. 80.
He also was affiliated with the Wood
men of the World, having served as
counsel commander, being the first of
the Townsend camp. He served as an
officer of the head camp, comprising
nine western states and was a member
of the legislative committee for several
years.
In June, 1888, Judge Goodman was
married In Wyoming to Miss Eva Allen
and to their union one daughter Mary
T., was born His first wife died In 1923
and in 1890 he was married to Mar
garet Evans, who with the daughter,
are among survivors.
Judge. Goodman fell upon an icy
pavement on Dec. %, 1886, and for
many months was incapacitated with
a broken hip. During the last year,
however, he had been active In the
practice of law and In overseeing his
numerous interests. He and his family
spent the last summer at their cabin
on Deep creek.
Judge Goodman owned a modern
residence in Townsend, several pieces
of business property and q ranch Of
480 acres.
Besides his widow and daughter sur
vivors include a half sister, Mrs. Mary
Myers who makes her home with the
Goodman family, and half brother,
William Nye at Charlotte, Wis.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

Always democrat, he was elected
ON his party ticket as county attorney
OF BrOadwater county and served as
such from 1897 to 1902. In 1889 1890
and 1891 he represented his county in
the state assembly serving in the first
and second sessions. At that time
Broadwater county was q part Of
Meagher county. Judge Goodman was
a member Of the judiciary committee
in both sessions and was chairman Of
the code commission in the second
session. In 1919 he was appointed Judge
in the district court In the district
comprising Broadwater, Meapher and
WEeatIand counties by the then gov
ernors 8. v. Stewart
In 1891 Judge Goodman left the
bench and was elected to the legisla-
tare as representative, serving two
terms. In 1925 he was elected senator
from his county Since 1928 he had
been engaged IN the practice OF law
in Townsend.
Among his early activities in Broad
water county was as an organizer Of
the Montana Ditch Co, an important
factor IN the development Of the
coglnty's agriculture. He served as sec
retary from the time Of organization
in 1888 to 1900.
Prominent Odd Fellow
Judge Goodman was an interested
and active member of the Episcopal
church. In lodge circles he was most
prominent as an Odd Fellow, belonging
To North Star lodge No. 10, at Town.
send. of which he was past noble
lana. Ee served six terms as grand
representative IN the Sovereign Grand
lodge al the World, Independent Order
~ Fsx5sT %NzSuwS He also was a member
AZ tsap auxiliary lodge @g Sire Cxzd
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
FOUR STUDENTS
OPERATE MINE
SUMMERS WORK PAYS THEM
ENOUGH TO CONTINUE
COLLEGE COURSES

JObEess and needing money 60 at
tend Montana School Of Mines In
Butte, four students at the instftu-
tiOn---Max Rudin of Costa Rfca,
Ralph RObideau of Portland, Jerry
Jarrard of Spokane and George
Johnston Of Kevfn--heard that the
owners of the Missouri Mckee
mine near McAilister were looking
for leaSers.
Upon examining the property the
boys thought they could make a 30
Of it' and signed up to lease two Of
the slopes. They shipped their ore
to a stamp cyanide mill below the
mine.
They did make 1t go and after tax
Ing out about 200 tons Of ore through
the summer and paying their royalties,
they now have enough for full year
1T was a pretty good proposition" /"
commented Jarrard. "An the equip
ment was on the spot, and although
the vein was practically flat, the gold
was almost all free, the vein was from
l8 to "A inches wide, and the assays
ran from $40 to $40 per ton. We hired
q compressor man to make sure Of
our afr and everything ran along
smoothly"
DIR. Francis A. Thomson, president
of the college, pointed out, when told
what the boys we're doing, that that
Is another example of the value Of en-
gineering training. as not only is en-
gineering learned but the course de-
velops individual initiative TO 60 out
TO find a way or make one.
'These boys have done fine thing
In going out on their own to make
their own way and much credit is due
them though perhaps much is due to
their training that made then inde-
pendent" he said.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

it is situated in a coulee, but lacks a
natural spillway.
However, Nunberg constructed a
spiIlway on the lower side of the coulee.
1t Is about 100 feet wide and about
100 feet long. To be certain that water
coursing down it win not wash out the
edge of the dam or deepen the spill
way, Nunberg has riprapped about IS
feet of the bottom Of the spillway to
prevent washing.
Ostby says the riprapping job done
on the end of the dam is Excellent" I"
at the front edge of the dam where
it touches the spillway, rocks are laid
extend two feet below the bottom Of
the spillWay and about seven feet up
the side of the dam. This makes a
rock wall about nine feet high to pre-
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

vent the water from eating into the
Jam The rest Of the end OF the darn Is
raprapped with a single layer Of rock.
The spillway has only q slight fan.
When the riprapping OF the spEIlway
Is completed Nunherg plans 70 run
bitches from the discharge end out
into cropped fzelds
The dam is equipped with 3 22~inch
calvert equipped with q gate. This viii
discharge into ditch which viii carry
water out into field Of about rs
acres Of feed crops
Because Nunbergs garden is above
the dam he built q pump which is
merely a pipe through which runs q
chain Of buckets taken from an old
threSher. Only horsepower en-
gane is needed TO run the pump and
Il win operate al day for q cost Of
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
Wibaux Farmer Builds Dam
and Spillway for Irrigating

A flood irrigation system that is q
trifle out Of the ordinary because It Is
fed partially oy springs and because
water, Is IN operation on the farm OF
Alfred A. Nunberg near WiDaux. ac-
cording TO NJ p Ostby, Wibaux county
extension agent.
With the addition Of a homemade
pump the system already irrigates a
garden and when a gravity system
from the dam Is completed, diversion
bitches viii distribute all the water
from the spiIlway over about 10 more
acres.
The dam was surveyed by Ostby and
he says that 1t Is about 20 feet high
has about 500 cubic yards Of dirt in
the fill. Ostby also picked the site and
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
Judge Goodman, Townsend's
First School Teacher, Passes

Judge E. H. Goodman, 83, who died
at Townsend recently, had been prom
inent in legal and legislative circles
in Montana since 1885. Pneumonia and
heart ailment combined to cause his
death. Judge Goodman had returned
the week before from Oklahoma City,
where he represented Montana at the
annual sessions Of the sovereign grand
lodge Of the I. o. 0. r, Soon after his
return he was stricken.
Judge Goodman was born at Meeme,
Manitowoc county, Wis, on Sept. IA,
1855, son of Thomas #. Goodman and
a grandson Of Patrick Goodman, the
latter native of the north Of Ireland.
He attended the public schools in
Chicago to which city his mother had
moved In 1862. There he took the
high school course and in 1870 moved
with his mother to farm near Wat
Seka, Ill, and assisted her on the
farm until 1879 when he began a scien-
tific course at the Northern Indiana
Normal school at Valparaiso, from
which he was graduated In 1881 with
the degree OF bachelor of science. In
1883 he was graduated from the de-
partment of law of Valparaiso univer-
sity with the degree of doctor of laws.
That same year he WaS admitted to
practice In Indiana The subsequent
year he went west To Emporia, Kan,
was admitted to the bar and remained
there a year
Townsend In 1885
In June, 1885, Judge Goodman came
to Montana and settled tn Townsend.
He taught the first school there and
remained as its principal until 1888
when he entered upon the practice OF
his profession, becoming one OF the
most eminent attorneys thai part of
Che state has ever produced
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

Erection Of q suzzBol ard aornf-
tory specially deslgned 80 care fer
blind B&maeH&s ms che State Deaf
and Blind seh001 a& Great E@EAa win
be sBmgaat im q project aa be sena 60
the public works Akmaamsssr@8 8som
calling tor q grant Of $1a2,soo 10
assast I'm Financing the $50 900
project.
Edwin @. Peterson. president Of the
institution, said the state board OF esltl-
cation had authorized him TO apply f0l
the WPA loan and that the local board
consisting of z. G. Carruth, chairman
w. IA. George and Howard r. Stanley
had previously granted its approval.
Peterson said that It win be de-
pendent upon the legislature which
meets next January TO provide for
matching the expected PWA grant OF
40 percent Of the cost OF the project
with sl37 800, or SIS percent This could
be done by either making an outright
appropriation on by pledging future
income Of the school.
The state board OF education" the
president stated, realizes as do the
schools officials the great need for
expanded facilities. The present school
has q capacity Of f18 students and that
number Is already enrolled for the fan
term, opening soon. It is also very de-
SlTAple Gn&L bnExS De separate SCHOOLS
for the deaf and blind. The project, II
It goes through, win enable us also TO
expand our facilities In the present
building for teaching the deaf"
Details Of the project are being
worked out by Architects George II.
ShanIey and ]. Van Teylingen, Peter
son said. 1t win include a residence
on the grounds for the school presl-
dent. and provide also for furnishing
the proposed new school and for land
scaping.
Tentative plans call for a two-story
building, 800 feet long, or about the
length Of the main school, by SO feet
wide. For the special accommodation
Of the blind students, Of which It would
accommodate 20, it would contain
ramps, in place Of stairs, there would
be no projecting radiators and closets.
bookcases, ETC., and would all be built
in. There would be a vocational shop,
large music studio, large BraiIle L.
brary, study halls, classroomg recre-
alton rooms and the dormitory.
If the project goes through, as an
dcipated, the investment IN the state
school win be approximately doubled.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

only about 80 cents. There is about one
acre in garden.
The dam has been in too short q
time to determine all its possibilities.
1T viii store about 10-acre feet of water.
Because there are springs In the
coulee above the dam, the reservoir is
refilled about every two weeks from
this source. Flood water viii be '.pure
velvet" when Nunberg gets his diver
sion bitches completed to take care
of the overflow
Nunberg, who has q family Of 10
children, finds garden a necessity. BY
having 1t flood irrigated from q de-
pendable source OF water the garden
alone is well worth all the hard work
of building the dam. He estimates his
garden is worth 5000 year.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

Treasure state residents may save
nearly $5,000y 600 by paying delEm-
Qmeuk taxes before Dec. 1, according
70 the September issue % the M0n~
eana Taxpayer, official publication
Of the Montana Taxpayers' ass0-
ciasaon. After Dec. / penalty and
interest win be added 90 ali uu-
paid taxes. Montana delinquent
taxes almost equal q full years
collection Of All taxes levied, the
Taxpayer declares. In Carter Dam
iels, Garfield, AzcCone, MEsselsheIls
Petroleum and Sheridan counties
tine taxes levied fOg this year are
less than half the unpaid taxes n0w
on the books Of c0sEnty treasurers.
Prior to 1880 tax delinquency was not
q serious problem but reduced produc-
tivity Of lands and restricted indus
trial activity with increased public ex-
penditures nearly doubled the aII-time
delinquency by 1884, according TO the
pgablication.
In order to avoid wholesale confisca-
ton OF homes and farms the 1884 spe-
ci4l Legislative session permitted the
payment Of delinquent taxes without
penalty and interest up TO Dec. /,
1855. Under this act the Federal Land
bank. mortgage companies and other
Land owners, with money to pay,
cleaned up their back taxes and the
total delinquency of the state was re-
duced about $4,000, 600, the Taxpayer
states.
However, drouth- stricken farmers
and unemployed city home owners
could not pay even without penalty and
interest, so that the 1887 legislature
continued the emergency act TO Dec.
/, 1898. Because there was no ad-
vantage in payment prior to this fall,
and counties could not take posses
sion, tax delinquency has again been
piling up.
The Taxpayer indicates that after
Dec. counties may take over and Of
fer for sale all property on which taxes
for five years or more are delinquent.
County budgets for 1936-4O have been
increased materially TO cover the costs
of tax deeds.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
WAY IS POINTED
TO EXTRA PROFIT
TOPPING OUT" LAMBS rs SUG-
GESTED BY EXTENSION LIVE
STOCK SPECIALIST

Topping out" lambs is one way
suggested by Howard G. Lewis, ex-
tension livestock specialist for Mon
tana sheepmen to squeeze out q
little extra profit.
Every Montana sheepman has the
hazards of winter, disease, poisoning
and predatory animals. He also has
higher freight rates TO overcome than
sheepmen nearer markets, Lewis points
out. These cannot be controlled but II
a change In marketing viii bring in a
little extra profit, 1t Is worth consider
alton. Topping out lambs has had that
result IN the Ganatin valley and In
Idaho.
There are several reasons why top
ping out or selling lambs as soon as
they are fat, is advocated by Lewis.
One Is that the flow of lambs to market
will be extended over longer period.
Another Is that with the fat lambs
out Of the way, there Is more feed for
those left. More feed permits ewes to
get into better condition for the winter
and the remaining lambs to be more
uniform.
Small breeders in the Gallatin valley
have received much financial benefit"
from topping out lambs. Lewis says.
They start marketing early In June
when lambs are 68 pounds or more.
They continue selling the top lambs
throughout the season. Marketing Is
done through a cooperative shipping
association
Sheepmen in Idaho do the same, he
continues. AS result they are hitting
the early fat lamb market with 10 to
30 pound lambs and get little higher
price.
The old way Of marketing lambs in
one season Is the easiest, but 1t may
be too expensive to continue, he adds.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15
PIONEER HORSE RANCHER
IN CASTLE REGION DIES

Joseph n. Freeman, 10, who died at
Lewistown following a major operation,
with a sister, Sarah, and q brother,
Jim, settled on a horse ranch near
Castle In the late 188O's. He at one
time had extensive holdings at Castle,
then city of about 5000 inhabitants
The Freeman horse ranch located on
Bozeman Fork creek, q tributary Of
the Musselshell river, is now one Of
the Rostead ranch properties.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-10-15

Baby kangaroos are born blind, and
only as large as a mans finger, yet
they find their way to the mothers
pouch without assistance.