davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Army Officer, Transferred,
MAKES POSSIBLE THIS UNUSUAL OFFER.
New Colonial brick. corner lot: ; bed
rooms tone with cedar closeD and. leads
to nice sun deck; tile bath and shower.
nrst-f1oor lavatory and toilet; large living
room and dining room: electric kitchen, air
conditioned. oil heat. Venetian blinds. Near
all city conyeniences. Box 56-B. Star.
$10,950.
8 ROOMS, 2 BATHS.
18th st. Heishts-Attractive brick home
Lot 42 IT. Wide. Has large. living room.
dining room. .solarium and kitchen on
tirst floor; 4 bedrooms and baths on
the second Oil heat, elec refz.. garage.
Evenings. phone Col. 1886.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th St Resltor. Natl O753.
A DISTINGUISHED COLONIAL.
In one OF the better close-in residential
developments: rich in authentic detail: full
center hall. 8 spacious rooms 2 completely
conditioned heat; large screened side porch.
attached garage; beautifully landscaped W.
acre lot. A real buy at S1295O To in
spect. call Emerson 3O71 or DOGS.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
TOLSON & KEMP

VIM R TIOROWGOOD
.024 r. Ave. NE Decatur O31T
Woodmoor, 116 Pierce Drive.
8 rooms . baths: bedroom and bath On
1st floor: rear porch. overlooking garden:
trees, large lot. ONLY ! LFFT-PPIcTD
TO SELL BAKER REALTY CO. DIST
1911 TO Pm
Evening star., 1939-04-19

EXCELLENT BUY. NV.
Crittenden street near 16th-s rooms. 2
baths. Refri9eration, Oil, heat. House
like now Inspection invited. Priced right
''' THos e. FARRELL CO.. Realtors
721 10th St. NV National O765.
ATTENTION. NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES
lovely Groom and bath brick home
near your work Just reconditioned and
looks like new.
On Easy Terms.
In best restricted Southeast section.
Vacant. Immediate possession. Call Mr..
Orem. Ge 1899
WAPLE g. JAMES INC, Di 3346
FACING MD. AVE. NE.
1884 g st. NE rms, bath, cellar h.
out. Price; $3.50. $3.50 cash. balance
S45 monthly. Call Mr.. Davis.
E. M. AIKEN.
800 H st. NV. Natl. 1856. Eve, Att 1885.
SOUTHEAST HOMES.
S3.975. BUNGALOW. 8 rooms, BATH oil
burner; viii trade, for lots or house.
rm brick, new. cellar, auto. heat; on bus
line; MI: Glidden. Dist, 3s46. or Dec,
0054-M Sunday or after 6 pm. weekdays.
WAPLE e. JAMES, INC, Dist 3346.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
WESLEY HEIGHTS.

JOST OFF FOXHALL RID.
A weil-planned home on a high eleva-
ton; 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, finished
Ord noor, servants quarters butlt.in "a
Handicapped lot $50 feet deep; priced under
$4,000.
Evening star., 1939-04-19

FREDERIC L. PATERSON,
726 Jackson Place Republic .o30
HIGHLAND VIEW PARK, MD.
Just what you have been looking for
We have new detached brick bungalows,
baths; modern; large lots: prices from
$3.50 to $3.50. Small down payments,
balance like rent; also lots. Will build to
suit you
To reach property. turn right at traffic
light Silver Spring on Colesville pike. right
into Franklin st. and right at Wire ave.
salesman at 502 Caroline ave. See our
open sign
WAPLE g. JAMES, INC.
1924 l4th ST. NV Di .334f
Evening star., 1939-04-19
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
OUTSTANDING BARGAIN.

Lovely detached bung allow on large lot.
in one of the fastest-growing residential
sections Of Washington: contains large liv-
bright dining room. modern kitchen. bed
rooms and bath on 1st floor: the attic has
a finished room and huge storage space
Full bright basement. Small cash balance
like rent to acceptable purchaser. Call
Dmnnnt 3a0h or Emerson 1nRS to insnert
Evening star., 1939-04-19
NEW HILLCREST HOME

Fully detached on lot 50x15O feet;s q
rooms, 9 baths built-in garage. recreation
overloeking entire city.
Open for Inspection. See It.
1904 FORT BAKER DRIVE Sc.
To reach from Penna. ave turn in
bama ave. turn on goth st. to Fort Baker
drive. tBetween Ala. ave. and Penna.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1924 14th St NV Di S3l6
Evening star., 1939-04-19
CHEVY CHASE. D. C..

Located in that delightful new subdivi-
sion of Rutledge at 41st pl. ard Livingston
St. this new detached Colonial brick home
has = bright rms. :, baths frst-floor lava
tory. attached garage. storage attic and
wide lot. If purchased now. you can select
your own wallpaper and electric fixtures.
At S12.s5O we feel that it is truly value.
Call Emerson 1865 or Emerson 5310 until
REALToR-EDw. R cARR-BU1LDER
EXCLUSIVE WOODsIDE. SILVER SPRING.
New Corner House Special,
PRICE-$7, $50.
Lot Over 200 Fl Front-Near Everything.
New. big. artistic superbunealow of very
large rooms, beautifully finished; . b. r,
living rm., fireplace. full din. m.-Kit; Gus
tom-built cabinets. elec. refrigeration, etc:
tiled BATH shower; full cellar and attic; oil
DON'T DELAY. CALL RANDOLPH 1926
Evening star., 1939-04-19
WOODBRIDGE GARDENS.

WOODBRIDGE GARDENS,
1927 SHEPHERD ST NE
Center-hall planned, rooms baths.
recreation room. large living room with
open fireplace. dining room. attractive den,
modern kitchen. screened back porch, mas
ter bedroom with private bath. . other
large bedrooms and bath. attic. large rec
reaton room with fireplace, gas heat. insu-
lated. furred walls, screened and weather.
stripped; Venetian blinds throughout: slate
roof, copper water pipes cutters and down
spouts; well-landscaped lot. 6Oxl Il; shade
trees, brick garage. Open until . pm.
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD
2024 r. I. Ave. NE Decatur 031T.
BEAUTIFUL WOODBRIDGE.
Near Woodbridge School - Lovely 6-r.
house. garage bargains in building lots:
.314 r. !. ave. ne. North 433s.
10 Brick Homes-TWo Sold.
4lo 10th st: n.e1six rooms. tile bath,
shower, de- luxe kitchen chestnut trim,
furred walls insulated: Bryant air-con-
dtioning gas heat concrete front porch:
lave torv in basement Price. $4,000 $500
cash. $3.50 month: F H A terms include
Interest principal. taxes and insurance
Built hv
Evening star., 1939-04-19
S10.950.
Just OFF Conduit Rd.

NeW-6 Rooms, Baths.
.,D,,,,Sorto,'a anS comna rdinsa JaiSebt
ful view Center -entrance type exccp-
tlonaly well-proportioned rooms. 3 bed
rooms. = tile baths living room with
fireplace. side porch. numerous added con-
veniences. . bay windows. AIR CONDI-
cutters built-ln garage Attractively land
scaped lot and several huge shade trees.
You will do well TO investigate. THOS. j.
FISHER e. CO. INC. DI $3.50. or evenings,
call Mr.. ODonnell. Adams 5l72.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
w WI. WI. I11NOOIANION1 OIS,
Invest Bldg Realtor Dist 6O92.
HOME OF FINE LIVING.
S13.50O.

Don't waste any time in inspecting this
fine home in the best residential section of
Washing ton. situated nicely on a beautifully
Handicapped lot. containing an extra large
dining room with bay window, de luxe mod
ern kitchen cozy breakfast nook 1st-foor
lavatory; upstairs are 3 large bedrooms and
, sparkling tiled baths; automatic air-con-
ditioned heat detached garage The price
is right. For inspection. call Emerson
Evening star., 1939-04-19

SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
hood: 3 bedrms., modern house; nr
transp.: $50 limit. Adams OO13-W.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
$3.50.
HOME OR INVESTMENT.

Close-in Northeast brick house of lovely
rooms. LARGE modern kitchen. oak floors.
hot-water heat. 2-car garage. deep ward:
near schools stores and Transportation. A
the purchase of your own home Easy
terms. Call Wis. $3.50 or Emerson 906S.
Evening star., 1939-04-19

200 TUCKERMAN ST. NV.
This lovely home Is going to be sold at
a bargain price. Detached brick on large
lot center-hall entrance: six rooms. two
baths screened side porch; automatic heat;
2-car detached brick garage. ASK for Mr..
White.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-15
News of Mobile
BY FANNYE RAE LUBEL

Dating back to Thanksgiving,
we find Junior Hadassah leading
again. Jr. Hadassah entertained it's
members at a turkey Supper
Thursday, November Both, at the
Jewish Progressive Club. A swell
affair marked up for Junior
Hadassah.
Then Junior Hadassah was an
invited guest at an Inter City
Meeting, with Montgomery as
hostesses, and Columbus, Ca,
guest, too. A delegation of six
girls attended this meeting on
Sunday, December Bird. Those at
tending were: Misses Fannye Rae
Lubel, Inez Zuckerman, Lillian
Miller. Cert Rosner, Elise Fried
lander and Fannye Plotka. A
day was really there. Registration
at 10, followed by sight seeing
tour, then luncheon, then informal
meeting, followed by dance at
the PnllO ClGU.
The Jewish Progressive Club
celebrated it's first anniversary
on Sunday mite, December Bird,
with a banquet and dance at the
club.
Norman Rather was married to
Miss Rose Novelseltzsky of New
Orleans on Sunday, December 10,
in New Orleans. Quite a few
Mobilians attended this affair:
Those attending were: Simon and
Arthur Miller, Willie and Milton
Berman, S. J. Rips, Arnold Tobin,
Miss Rose Berman and Miss Pear
lie Goldman.
The ladies had their annual
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-15

his double tragedy-the physical
and the spiritual. This is the
journalistic pattern, which certain
ly does not reveal the real Brainin,
who was both more and less than
he is generally represented to be.
There were tragedies in Brainin's
life that possibly his own family
Gid not realize. The death of his
accomplished daughter, Miriam,
Phi. D. Of a Belgian university,
was a blow from which he never
fully recovered.
PERSONALITY
What does Reuben Brahms rep
MtatiOn rest on? Hardly has this
question been preached by the
many who paid pen service to him.
While it is true that his articles
and essays could fill at least thirty
volumes, he lacked the long
nervedness to make a thorough re-
search on any subject. He was
not a scholar, but he possessed
something not to be found among
savants i'm general; and that is in
tuition. Few Jewish writer's equall-
ed him in that respect. He was
a DILETTANTE in the best sense
of the word; and he was a Strik-
ing personality. / often wondered
whether his distinguished appear
ance was something hereditary or
whether it was the result of his
constant hobnObblng with nOta-
bIes in every walk of life. He
gathered his honey from many
sources; and his writings bore the
signs of melIifIuOus variegated-
ness, reaching its saturatiOn point
in memoirs and biography. He
was a student of men rather than
of books. There was a touch of
the gypsy in him to cOuntervail
his intellectual pursuits; and this
too might account for his magne-
tism, his animatedneSS, his roam
ing habits, and his imaginative
ness.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-15

What a disquisition might be
written on this version of fathers
and sons" when we reflect that
Rothstein senior, for many years,
IN spite of his position as an in
d,,strialist, was extolled by the
nroletariat, that he furthermore
refused to sue his debtors during
the early depression, and although
he was in consequence financially
ruined, undertook to pay his debts
10 his own creditors. zone in a
million" is a designation which
would scarcely do him justice.
There is no doubt, however, that
the name which cOmpels attention
today is Reuben Brainin, whose
death seals a whole epoch. Brain
IN was called "Dean of Hebrew
Literature" but I believe that it
would be more apt to refer to him
as the last of the MOhicanS."
The men who constituted his cir
cle, Peretz SmOlenskin, Moses
LIienblum, David Freshman, seem
to be Of a remote age. Brainin
was like a trunk which grew into
q branch that looked over into a
new vista.
JOURNALISTIC PATTERN
Many stereotyped phrases have
been used in the eulogies by writ
ers of all shades. There is, of
course, the new hackneyed state
ment that he introduced the Euro
pean style into Hebrew writing.
There is naturally the allusion to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-15

Chanukah Package Party at the
]. p. c. Sunday mite, December
10th, the fifth light of Chanukah.
II was enjoyed by all.
Senior Hadassah unit is sponsor
ing an evening of games on De-
cember 25th at the ]. P. c. for
a Hadassah Fund Raising affair.
The evening of games will be
from 3 to 6 and following the
games, suppers will be served.
This is Senior Hadassah's first
affair and all are enthused over
same. Mrs. Joe Mitchell is fund
raising chairman.
Miss Sadie Lubel of Atlanta,
Ca, was the weekend guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Lubel.
The many friends of Becky
Hoffman will be glad to learn that
she is now on the speedy road to
recovery, and we hope she'll be
out with us real soon.
Miss Ethel L. Miller spent the
weekend in Auburn several week.
ends ago, and attended the Tau
Epsilon Phi Fraternity dance, also
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-15
PIANO
BY A. A. ROBACK
REUBEN BRAININ - LAST OF THE MOHICANs
BY "A. "A. ROBACK

pETTBEN BRAINITV MOHICANS
a stack of books is before to be reviewed Manv
. INC of the day wait for comment. / had thought that
tow weeks at least there would be u in the activities
Man with the Scyhe but Htlers chief seems to have
G working fevershy, not only abroad a superwhOle-
M scale but even in peaceful New York Our leaders in
% literary field particularly have been removed by the
T"ahrers senior partner.
CULTURAL LOSSES
In but scant few days. Jewish culture has sustained
M loss of Mossaye Ogin, Communist leader Alexander
UTv Americanzer Of million Jews through his Eng
@ hooks and at the time conserver and promoter of
Tho Yiddsh languages; and Reuben Brainn.
of course there other leaders various fields
whose obituaries could claim space in this column There is
Abraham ROsten of the legendary thirty-sx saints
and by curious qup of fate father of the notorious gamb
Ter and racketeer who met his death in foul play.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-15

the Auburn University of Florida;
football game, at which time they
dedicated the new Auburn Sta
dunn.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14
ROAD PENALTIES
MADE SITTER
FINES PROVIDED BY NEW LEGIS-
LATION RANGE FROM
$40 TO $50
Size and Weight of Highway Vehicles
Including Trailers Are Regulated by
Amendments Adopted by Recent
State Assembly.

Heavier penalties are mandatory
in the cases of those convicted of
violations of new state laws COW
ering operation of motor vehicles
on state highways, according to a
digest of the amended laws. The
new regulations, adopted by the
recent legislative assembly, regu-
late the size and weight of high
way vehicles, regulate the size and
number of trailers, limit the total and
axle weight of any vehicle, and in
many instances provide for higher pen
alties than have been assessed in the
past.
The law now provides that no vehicle
shall have a greater total width than
eight feet except in the case of We
hicles which have been changed over
from solid to pneumatic tires, with the
added width of the air-filled tires be-
ing the cause of the width above eight
feet. In such case, total width may
not be greater than lO2 inches Height
of a highway vehicle is limited to 10
feet 6 inches and length to IS feet.
inclusive of front and rear bumpers.
Combinations of vehicles must not
exceed two units, with total length
not greater than 60 feet. The load of
any vehicle shall not extend more than
three feet beyond the front of the We
hicle. Passenger cars may not carry
a side load extending more than a foot
beyond the line of the tenders
No wheel equipped with pneumatic
tires may carry load of more than
5000 pounds, and the total load car
ried by any axle equipped with pneu-
matte tires may not exceed $4,000
pounds. For solid tires, the limits are
5000 and 10000 pounds, respectively.
each inch of tire width is also pro-
hibited
Penalties provided by law range for
fines of from $40 to $50 for first Of
Tenders. The former law allowed a min
imum fine of IS.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14
Suffered From
Many Ailments

Il have been in very poor health for
about three years. I have tried every
thing to get relief, but did not get any
favorable results from anything I tried.
Some told me l had kidney trouble,
and others said it was low blood pres
sure. I was dizzy and nervous ali the
time. and did not get my rest at night
because had TO get up SO many times
in the night. My stomach was upset
and I vomited often. Finally decided
to try Wong Suns Chinese Herbs, and
now after taking the herbs for only a
few weeks, I am feeling much better
again: I am not nervous and dizzy. My
appetite has returned and l am able to
rest at night. I would certainly recon-
mend Wong Suns Chinese Herbs to
anyone suffering with an ailment such
as mine.
Signed this 18th day of March, 1899.
MIR. ELMER T. CONNOLLY,
Banner, Wyoming
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14
A. c. M. co. AGAIN y
4-H CLUB HOST
WILL PROVIDE SEASON TICKETS
FOR MEMBERS TO NORTH
MONTANA STATE FAIR
Highlights Of Annual State Show Are
Selection of State Championship Az
ricultural and Home Economies Dem
onstration and Judging Teams.

For the fourth successive year,
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
will be host to All club members
and leaders of the state, at the
North Montana State fair at Great
Falls Aug. ZIP, fair officials an
nounced. During the past three
years the company has provided
season general admission badges
to all Al boys and girls and their
leaders taking part in the official
state All club show. conducted as a
department Of the fair, and this ar
rangement will be continued.
Highlights of the annual state Al
show are the selection of state cham
pionship agricultural and home eco
nomicS demonstration and Judging
teams, the selection of state dress re-
Vue champions. and holding of the an
nual All baby beef show and sale.
Champions selected at the fair, fol-
county teams from throughout the
state compete, are in line to compete
for national honorS, MANY of which
carry substantial rewards
The annual All baby beef show and
sale will be held again this year at the
Wolf-Langman livestock yards, with
use of the yards and use Of the firms
employees during the sale donated to
aid the All program. This sale and
show is sponsored by the First Ma
tional bank of Great Falls.
In preparation for one of the great
est All state shows in history, the All
building at the fairgrounds is being
completely renovated and many i'm
provements are being made A feature
long needed is construction of a "a BY
80 foot room in which the judging and
demonstration contests will be held.
The annual All club show is under
the supervision of Ray Cameron, state
All club leader. Assistant superinten-
dents are Dan Thurber and Florence
johnson, Cascade county extension
agents.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14
HISTORIC HELENA
TO BE RESTORED
COMMITTEE is FORMED TO PER-
PETUATE MANY VALUABLE
RELICS
Women Undertake Cleaning and Re-
pairing of Old Gilpatrick Cabin as
First Undertaking and Will Have
1t Ready for July Celebration.

A group of Helena women who
want to "restore and preserve the
historic spots and relics, and to
perpetuate the memory of pioneers
and pioneer days of Last Chance
gulch," have formed a committee.
All Helena people are invited to
enter a contest to name the organ
ization. The executive board of the
committee includes Mrs John E. Erick-
son, chairman: Mrs. Charles Reifen-
rath, vice chairman: Mrs. Robert E.
Towle, secretary: Mrs. A. T. Hubbard,
treasurer. and Frank Bogard, director
THESE officers compose the executive
board.
An advisory committee includes Mrs.
Erickson, Mrs. Reifenrath, Mrs. Towie,
Mrs: Hibbard Mrs. G. A. Willett, Marie
Southworth, Mrs. Clara Kennett, Mrs,
Harry Child, Miss Marguerite Green
field, Mrs. A. N. Kinda, Mrs. j. E. Bow
er, Mrs. Robert H. Fletcher, Mrs.
James w. Scott. Mrs. Richard Berg
quist, John j. Haytin. Frank Bogart,
w. G. Bardon, Otto Krieg, Matt Staff
and Mayor Albert j. Roberts.
The executive board will plan clean
ing and repairing of the old fitzpatrick
cabin on South Main street, and also
the ground surrounding it and another
pudding on the property. preparatory
to converting 1t into a pioneer show
place. They plan to furnish It and
maintain 1t much as 1t was when the
original tenants occupied 1t rs years
ago. 1t will be completed In time for
display during the Diamond Jubilee
July 1917.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14
no ones life was safe who did not ally
himself with Harvey.

no ones life was safe who did not ally
himself with Harvey.
A boat on the Missouri, either going
up or down, stopped at Fort Chardon
which was situated at the mouth Of the
Judith. Harvey was in command there.
and as was customary, went down to
interview the new arrivals. These were
James Lee: Berger. the interpreter
who first opened trade with the Piegans
for the American Fur Co., and NAL
colin Clark.
LAS Harvey stepped onto the boat"
says Chittenden. CLARK struck him
Berger hit him with a rifle. Harvey
would have thrown Clark into the river
but for a disabling blow over the hand
delivered by Lee"
1t was in 1845 this occurred. Harvey
managed to escape and reach the fort,
where he closed the gates and refused
to admit even Major Culbertson, who
was with the Clark party, but had
taken no part in the fray until the
former had plead long and hard.
After this attack on him, Harvey
left the American Fur Co., but not the
fur trade; as he returned to the country
and became, for a time, dangerous
competitor in every sense of the word.
He was in the northwest country and
SO was Clark, and during the nine years
elapsing between the attack on Harvey
and the killing of Owen Mckenzie, the
half-blood. it is quite certain no love
was lost between the two factions.
Neither of these stories can be called
pleasant reading. save for those who
delight in bloodshed; yet they serve to
Illustrate conditions here before the
coming of the settlers, who were called
upon to deal stringently with men of
the Harvey type. but none so bad as
he. Henry Plummer may have equalled
him in intelligence, but Plummer pos
SeSSed more redeeming qualities.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14
Gallatin Games Closed

Blackjack, poker and pan" games
operated with trade checks. were de-
clared illegal by County Attorney H.
b: Landoe in a letter sent all holders
of card table licenses in Gallatin coun-
ty. Landoe, in his letter, held that rent
could be charged by the licensee for
use of table and cards, but that gam
bling for anything of value was illegal.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14

In Providence, r. l., after reducing
the absolute speed limit to IS miles an
hour, the city has the. enviable record
Of having. q highway death rate Of ~
average for cities Of the same siss
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14
BEST BUY CENTRAL MONTANA

1902 Acres. Solid Tract: OIL Road Elec-
tricity: Piped Spring Water; Good School; r.
R. Station & P. o. ~ miles: 100 acres Fail
Wheat and Rye, planted Fall 1893; Some Al
falfa. Crested Wheat & Irrigation: 700 Acres
Tractor Plow Land; Wheat l93S-46.7 hu. per
acre Buildings. $3.50 per Acre Ranch-P. o.
BOX ZIG Helena. Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14
A NEW FARM SALE PLAN for the

farmer who can make a reasonable down
payment. Annual carrying charge reduced to
a minimum You'll like it. All types Of farms
In Minnesota, North and South Dakota and
Montana. Write for details stating desired
location. p. N. SWANSON Box 1913, Billings,
Montana,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14
Farm Lands for Sale

5000 ACRES, one of the best livestock
ranches IN the state; all fenced and cross
fenced: running water and SPRINGS Can raise
enough hay and grain for two bands sheep
or several hundred head cattle. This ranch
is free from encumbrance and priced to sell
at $3.50 per acre; Is located at Cascade, Mon
taua. ESCALLIER SHEEP CO., Box 49,
Helena. Mont
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14
Dogs For Sale
Farms Wanted

FARMS WANTED. With the compile
ton of Port Peck dam. hundreds Of farmers
will be Obliged to move from their Missouri
bottom lands and will be looking for new To-
cations II you want to sell your land. adver
tise It in the GLASGOW FORT PECK COCR-
TER. Box 2Is. GLASGOW. Montana Rates one
cent per word per insertion. Stamps accepted