davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
GREASE SPOTS FROM PAINT

GREASE SPOTS FROM PAINT?
from Mrs. G. B. M. Jr.
Washingtor,.J
am hoping some reader may
help me with this cleaning problem,
removing grease spots from walls
that have been painted with a cold
water" paint2 I am planning to
paint the walls again but know the
spots will reappear. Is there a
satisfactory solution?
y X X X
THE OWL CRITIC.
From Miss M. A. S.
Branchville, Md.)
THE OWL CRITIC.
''Who stuffed that white OWL" No one
spoke In the shop. ,s,,. ..,n
The customers. waiting their turns, were al
The Daily" the Herald" the post"
The young man who blurted out such .
Not one raised a head or even made 8 sus-
And the barber kept on shaving.
Don't you see, Mister Brown.
Cried the youth with frown,
How wrong the whole thing Is,
How hsttened the head is. how jammed
In short fn the he Whole Whole owl what an ignorant
wreck 'tisP
make no apology;
I've learned owl-eology,
I've passed days and nights In hundred
And e esnnot Be- blinded to any d.nections
70 stuff a bird right, from his beak 70 his
Mister Brown! Mister Brownl
Do take that bird down, ,. .s III
And the barber kept on shaving.
And other night fowls.
A WHAT f Know s0s 70 be true;
with his limbs so un1oosed;
No owl in this world
Ever Ever s ssd h his f ess sl saass
into that sttitudg.
H o asains g al II bra assal laws.
Anatomy teaches,
An owl has toe 49,
I've Vs' maze the VII White owl my study for
And e see such Job almost moves me to
Mister Brown, I'm amazed
You should be SO gone cra1ed
AS to put UP bird
70 look At that owl really brings on a
The man WIG stuffed him don't know his
And the barber kept on shaving.
Examine those eyesl
I'm filled with surprise
Taxidermists Should pass
OF on you such poor glass:
So unnatural they seem
They'd make Audubon scream,
And John Burroughs laugh
To encounter such chan;
Have him stuffed again, Brown
And the barber kept on shaving.
with some sawdust and bark
could stuff in the dark
An owl better than that.
I could make an old hat
Look more like an OWL
Than that horrid fowl,
stuck up there so stiff like 0 side OF
coarse leather.
In fact, about MN there's not one natural
Just then. with q wink and . sly normal
The owl very sravely got down from his
Walked round, and REGARDED his fault
(who thought he was stutfed) with glance
And sen fairly booted, as If he should say.
Your learning's at fault this time, anyway;
1n an Hasts It ssaiR on aneh ss 0 81
good dayi''
JAMES r. FIELDS,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

Study the example Of Jesus In his
answers to Satan in the wilderness
temptation, and He will teach us
when and what to say to Satan. We
are not dependent upon our wisdom
and words. Our great high priest
will supply wisdom and words to
match any situation that Satan ever
presents.
fbisk OF . story OF q janior boy, re.
Gently accused of stealing. The boy Was
tbe Dietim of o Vieked man wbo soggbj
to turn eircamsfantiaI eDideses nbos bin
to co.'s bis oWn sin. The boy told me
tbst be WSs innocent. l Went Witb bin
to the juvenile court. The Judge asked
bin If be W4s guilty. He looked straight
into fbs eyes OF fbe Judge and said:
"Ssr. l bsOs not sinned. Wbo eonpictefb
me of this CHARGE"
The nssn dropped BIS bead, and ssidi
"Yoar bonor, / ask for The privilege
OF m~itbdrsWins The charge"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

SGT WILL put my laws on theil
hearts, and upon their mind.
also will / write them," Hebrews
1915. Jesus declares, 81 do always
the things that please him." and he
enables us, by his grace, to do the
fathers will by his indwelling in oul
hearts. Thus, his will becomes the
law of our lives, through the grace
Of Jesus Christ.
1t Is impossible for us to keep
the law perfectly, but Christ, the
better Christ, becomes our
righteousness, and then his law Is
kept by his grace. In the olden
times, men claimed to keep the
letter Of the law, without the spir-
1t, as In the case Of Moses. Now,
through the Offering of Christ, we
are enabled to satisfy the spirit
Of the Law.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09
He Helps Us Use the Bible

THE better ministry Of Jesus is
L reflected in the fact that, "We
have a great high priest, that is
passed into the heavens, Jesus the
Son of God. For we have not
an high priest which cannot be
touched with the feeling of our in
firmities; but was in all points
tempted like as we are, yet without
sin. Let us therefore come boldly
unto the throne Of grace, that we
may obtain mercy, and find grace
to help in time of need" Hebrews
4:14-16.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09
The Sufficient Christ

THIS lesson should enhearten ev.
1 Dry trusting child Of God, since
1t makes clear that, HE Is able tc
save unto the uttexmost them thai
draw near unto God through him.
Hebrews TBS.
He Is not only able, but yearns
to save unto the uttermost. He
Wills to save everyone. God has
done everything he can do to saw
every sentient soul on this earth.
Those who 60 to hell do so be-
cause they decide to 80 to hell. 1t
Is not the pleasure Of God that any
should perish, but that all should
repent and be saved.
(Copyrfght By the international Council
Of Religious Education on behalf of 90 Prot.
sstant denominations. Released by WNU
Features.)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09
APOSTLE Of Better Things
Lesson for October IL, 1947

THIS lesson opens, Hebrews 3:1-8,
4 with the explanation that Jesus
Christ Ii the minister Of better
things in that he is the apostle and
high priest Of our profession, per-
fectly faithful to him that appointed
him. The comparison is made with
Moses, who was also faithful, but
within a very small circle as con-
trasted with the Son Of God.
Called to God an high priest after
the order Of Melchisedec, Christ, the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

autn0r or eternal
salvation, dealt no
longer with SYM
bols, but offered
himself as the per-
feet lamb to take
a away our s s.
"And for this cause
he is the mediator
Of the new covenant
(testam ent), that
by means of death,
for the r~edemptions
Of the ~transgres-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

MIR. and Mrs. o. T. Wynn and sons
Miss Georgia, Alice and Freddie Ann
Byrd spent the weekend at Reelfoot
Lake neor Hornbeak, Tennessee,
while there they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Bunch and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09
Jesus and the Bible

JESUS Is introduced in Matthew
y Ala. as he quotes the Old Tesla
ment to Satan in the wilderness
temptation. Having been reared by
a God-fearing mother, Jesus was
familiar with the Bible as a child.
What Is the best thing any par
emit can do for his or her child?
I would answer without hesita-
ton: Teach them to hide Gods
words In their hearts In the i'm
questionable years Of youth. A
Bible verse learned in youth will
serve through all LIES testing stu
atoms.
81 will not forget Thy Word"
Psalms 1876.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

Eight years ago when the
Mississippi Committee. U. s..
Brewers Foundation, was or
ganized, w. w. Pierce, director
OF this group, promised ito help
Mississippi law-enforcement Of
Ulcers to clean up or close up
those scattered retail beer out
lets which permit illegal prac-
tees or anti-social abuses to
hide behind the responsibility Of
q legal beer permit"
The records show that Direc-
tor Pierce, his committee and
his vigilant staff OF field inves-
tigators have worked hand-in-
hand with citizens groups and
law-enforcement offic 8 In
their highly successful effort to
regulate conditions connected
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

Miss Mary Lyon jackson and Bill
ly Underwood went to Carrollton
Sunday to see Tandy Stepp who is
at home rec~uperating from a recent
auto accident.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Barton Jr. and
Mrs. Isaac Barton Sir. spent Sunday
afternoon with Bonnie and Burgess
Barton at Inverness.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

Mrs. Beatrice Caldwell and Miss
Kathleen Lundy of Jackson were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. c. L. Lundy
for the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

Mrs. Henry MCGEE, Mrs. Max SEQ
hey, Mrs. j. H. BeaIl and Mrs. w. A.
Ramsey shopped in Jackson last
week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

Mrs. Willie Parker spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Pattie Melton
in Emory.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

Miss Dorothy McBee spent Sunday
with her brother MIR. Dudley BcHee
and Mrs. McBee in Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barton and chill
dren spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Will Peterman in Yazoo City.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

Mr.. Chatham johnson of Jackson
spent the weekend with his mother
Mrs. Willie Parker.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

Little Miss Linda Gale Reynolds
celebrated her third birthday on
October the fourth.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Holder and
daughter went to Indianola Sunday
to visit Mrs. Jack Carter.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

alerted for action. Orders for equipment
were rushed to the Western Electric
Company. Emergency crews from adj
joining states poured into the threatened
area by truck, plane and train. Every
effort was concentrated on getting skilled
men and materials there ahead of the
hurricane.
When the full fury of the storm struck,
operators stuck to their posts hour after
hour. maintaining communications
throughout most of the stormlashed sec
ton -. helping to save lives and avert
injuries, to ease anxious hearts and minds
and to bring a feeling of calm and com-
fort to those waiting out the wind. Typical
of this devotion to duty were the two lone
operators in a telephone Office in Bay St.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

Louis, who stayed at their switchboard
until the last lines went out-then PRAYED.
AS Don as the storm abated, emergency
crews went to work repairing a damage
to telephone facilities that ran into hun
dreds of thousands of dollars and totalled
more than 100000 breaks in service.
Skilled repairmen worked around the
clock-wading through miles of swamps
and marshes-battlin wind, water-even
snakes. 1t was a tremendous Job. Yet
within a fero days after the ,Uind blew
itself out, more than 900 of the telephone
service in areas affected by the hurricane
sOds back to normal.
Fortunately, hurricanes don't happen
every day. But it's good to know that
whenever and whatever the emergency,
you can count on telephone folks to de-
liver that extra measure of power in a
pinch. It's this tradition of service that
gives a value to your telephone that
cannot be measured by the price you pay.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

Copyright 1917. U S Bswas Foundahn.-onks Of Mississippi Committee 9 8 BnsUay
Foundation z2 Deposit Gun0np Bldg. Jnkso. Mba. v. w.. Phr. Stats DEsa~
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

der the first testament, they which
are called might receive the prom
Use Of eternal inheritance" Hebrews
9:15.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

Use The Clossifieds-It PGYs
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09

with the sale of beer where this
beverage of moderation IL legal
ly sold.
The brewing industry sees to
It that retailers who fail to OBJ
serve the law or to recognize
their responsibility to the COM
munity and the people they
serve are promptly weeded out.
From where ! sit, 1t looks
like the brewing industry has
kept its promise and has rem
dered a real public service by
assuring US that beer can be en-
joyed in q wholesome atmos-
phere.
&Ms4<
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-09
The Recent Hurricane Demonstrates Auoin
Southern Bells Ever-Reodiness to Serve You
-. Conn Storm or Fire. Hail or High Wafer

With the first warning of the
approaching hurricane along
the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts,
all Southern Bell personnel in
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
THE JEWISH RIP VAN WINKLE-CHONI HAMEAGGEL
By Solomon Lenchitz

ChOni Hameagge repued in the feld
him Sumbered for
This tale the legendary prototype of the modern
Wrinkle story
Hameaggel (Choni the who became famed
lived during
century According to the actate Taani Chon travelling along
planting He asked long
would take before the tree would bear fruit
Seventy years." the reply.
"What!" said Choni "are you Will live SO long!
carob-trees existence when
world orefahers must have planted hem why
should not them for chidren?"
sat to eat the newly planted tree After the
he formed he Sumbered
years. Upon awakening he gathering the
fruit from the tree.
who planted this tree?" he asked
"My grandfather" the reply
CZhoni then to "Surely have slept
seventy He went his home and asked where the son OF
Hameagge lived They answered that Chonls
longer alive but that his grandson He then revealed
Hameagg but they would not believe him This dshea
God for DEATH and he died
NOTE-Many authorities explain this story referring to
in Babylonian exile.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

another to themselves continue to
exist. It made possible our Act of
Confederation of 1867, and it open
ed the way for the development
of the sovereign nation within the
British Commonwealth which is
today Americas happy northern
neighbor.
The same principles will work
in Palestine. The diverse ele-
mentS of Mohammedan Arab and
Hebrew Jew are no more ire
concilable than were our Catholic
French and Protestant English.
1t is within the UN's power to
disregard bad blood between fac
tions and to grant to each its fun
damental aspirations to the
Jew, his national home which you
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

may designate the Province of
Zion and to the Arab his right to
his language, his religion and his
way of life in territory which you
may designate the Province of
Transjordan.
Copyright, Independent Jewish
Press Service.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
HOW CANADA SOLVED HER
"PALESTINE PROBLEM"
By A. w. ROebuck

(From a speech by the distin-
guished Canadian statesman, Sen
ator A. w. Roebuck, at dinner
rendered by the World Commit
tee for Palestine.-Editor.)
There is something in the Jew
ish cause in Palestine which ap-
peals to my sense of history, as
Canadian citizen of the fourth
generation, and from which I sub
NIT we may draw profitable les
son.
In Palestine you have your
Arab and your Jew; in Canada we
had the descendants of those ira
ditional enemies who glared at
one another across the English
channel - the British and the
French. These people conversed
in different languages and were
reared in very different culture
and law. One was intensely Pro-
testant and the other devoutly
Catholic.
There was time when Canada
was a crown colony with an army
of occupation and a governor
whose chief concern was for in
terests which lay beyond our bor-
ders. 1t was thought that we were
not capable of self-governmet and
were quite inferior to those who
ruled over us. for our own good,
and also for their own. There
was a time when to talk of Can
adian national home was treason,
or near treason.
Not only had we rulers from
Downing Street and an army of
occupation, as they have in Pales-
tine, but we had as we'll racial
and religious conflict within our
own territory, as bitter and deep
seated in antiquity as that which
bedevils thinking in a land which
we still regard as. holy.
am quite sure that the natural
aversion of Jew and Arab in Pal
estine today does not approach
the intensity of the contempt and
dislike which characterized the
relations of French and English in
colonial Canada.
Nor did we escape some highly
undesirable incidents of violence.
The abuses of irresponsible power
so rankled in the minds of those
who felt themselves oppressed
that some hot-heads resorted to
the doubtful medicine of gun pow
der. There was firing and rioting,
followed by hangings, just as there
is in Palestine today, and great
bitterness.
We found a solution for two
nations warning within the bosom
of a single state by dividing the
country between them. We could
not find a dividing line such that
there were no French on one side
and no English on the other, any
more than you can find today such
a dividing line in Palestine so that
the Jews will live only with Jews
and Arabs only with Arabs. That
is not to be expected. We drew
rough boundary along the Ottawa
River, the best possible under the
circumstances (and reasonably
fair), giving Lower Canada to the
French, with their own language,
their own church, the civil law as
they found it in the Code Napol-
con, and giving Upper Canada to
the English, with their own Ian
guage, the Protestant religion pre-
dominating, the common law and
the Union Jack.
1t has worked for a hundred
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30

etux to Jim H. Brown, SASW,
NkSA, NkNhShSh Sec. %,
WRSW Sec. "a, T. U.s., r.. 36E.
Oct. IA, Anna G. Crilly to
Harlie l.. Brown, Lot 3, Blk. 4,
3rd Add. Hardin.
Oct. IA, D. L. Egnew etux to
william Stoddard, 85x14O #. in
Lot E. East Side Sub-Div.
Oct. IS, Ruth Parker to Wray
M. Evans, NWSE, NESW, Sec.
20, T. IS. R. 35E.
Oct. IS, Big Horn County to
City of Hardin tract in Lot 4,
Blk. IA, SW Add. Hardin.
Oct. IS, A. C. Hochhalter etux
to Rollo Hart, Lot 3 Blk. 8, LIST
Add. Hardin.
Oct IS, Alice M. Sibley to K.
F. Fox, 45x10O it. in Lots S, 6,
Blk. 9, 4th Add. Hardin.
Oct. II, Emanuel Nilsson etux
to Otto G. Hamilton, Lot 6,
Blk. 4, Stevenson 3rd Add.
Lodge Grass.
Normally about go per cent
of Hawaii's money in circula-
ton comes from sugar produc-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
'Dunmore News

Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Kaiser and
family were Hardin visitors on
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Pope
entertained thirty four guests
last Wednesday evening in hon.
or of their son, Henry, Jr., who
had just arrived home from
the Army.
Mrs. John Hibness was a
caller at the R. w. Bird home
Saturday.
were Hardin visitors Saturday.
Elmer Bird spent the week
end at the Roy Smith home.
Mrs. Carl Benzel was a Har-
din caller one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith &C
companied Les Wagner to Bill
lings Saturday.
Mrs. Marvin Taylor was a
Hardin caller Saturday.
Richard Kaiser and Johnnie
HibneSS are confined to their
homes with measles.
Ernie WISER entertained q
group of young people at an
informal party Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bird and
family and Roy and Darece
Smith we're callers at the A.
G. Bird home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pope en-
tertained with a birthday sup
per in honor of Mrs. Henry
Weibert. Guests were Mrs.
Jake Butkay of Sheridan, Wyo.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Weibert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pope, Sr.,
Henry Pope, Jr., and Mrs. Hen
ry Weibert and children. Mrs.
Della Pope was co-hoStess.
Mrs. Roy Smith was a caller
at the John Hibness home on
Sunday.
Bee Mocabee spent Saturday
afternoon visiting her brother,
Lance, who is in the Hardin
Community hospital with severe
burns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30

Pigs treated with hog-chol-
era vaccine two weeks after
weaving are immune to chol.
era infection until they reach
marketing age.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
Society

at the Cool residence. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Hugh Cot
tam, Mrs. Lyle Bell Mrs. Mel
vim Cook and Mrs. Ira Cochran.
Birthday Dinner
A dinner was held at the
Elder cafe Monday evening in
observance of the birthdays of
Mrs. George Davis and Mrs.
Marvin G.. Davis. Those present
were Mrs. Harold hammers, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Newkirk and
daughter, Carla, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin G. Davis.
Past Presidents Farley
Mrs. Bill Faber entertained
the Past Presidents Farley of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Friday at her home. Following
a brief business meeting, re-
freShmentS were served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
FULL
Controls

Secretary of Defense James For
restal had a word to say about what
another war would. mean to civil
iAns. The word was government
control.
He warned that any future war
would bring far more stringent
government controls on industry
and manpower to bring about
ing. ForreStal fired what probably
was the opening gun in his battle.
as defense secretary, for a COM
plete. nationwide defense system.
Appearing before the senate COM
mlttee Investigating the national de-
Tense program. he observed that
the national security act of l947
gives us the best machinery that
the country has ever had for secur-
ing u national defense
Two other witnesses. Thomas ].
Hargrave. chairman of the muni-
tons board. and Ferdinand Eber-
StaGt. former vice-chairnan OF the
war production board. seconded
Forrestal's testimony that time.
money and lives might have been
saved in the last var if industrial
mobilization plans based on World
War l had been utilized far more
promptly.
ConcenSuS of the three was that
strong controls in a future war
must fall upon production. man.
power and economic Stabilzation.
The government previously had
announced its plans for modelling
industry. stockpiling strategic ma
terials and keeping a number Of
munitions plants available on a
standby basis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30
REAL ESTATE DEALS

Oct. z, Jno. Swindle & F. M.
Lipp to Big Horn County Elec-
trio Coop 80x2OO it. in Lot l,
Sec. 10, T. Is, r. 34E.
Oct 8, Willis Elder to Harvey
Porter, SEA-, NWA, WkNEA
Sec. 26, T. as, R. 4lE.
Oct. 8, Jay F. Owen to H.
Wales Wolfe, SA, NEA, Sec.
Is, NANEA NEANWA Sec. 20,
SWA Sec. 10 T. 9S., r. 33E.;
EANEA Sec. 10 NWA Sec. II,
T. 9S., R. BE. ShSWA Sec. 20
T. 8S., r. 33E.
Oct. 9, hammers Oil & Gas
Co., to A. E. Shepherd, NEA,
EkSEA Sec. 10, WANWA,
SWA Sec. II, WhNWA, NE
NV, WANE Sec. IA, T. Is, R.
Oct. 9, v. J. Tidball to Frank
A. Kimmel, Lots 1, 4, S, 6, NE
Sec. l; T. los, R. 38E.; Lots 1,
2, 8, 4, S, EkNW, NESW Sec.
80, T. 9S., r. 39E.
Oct. 9, v. J. Tidball to Jean
A: Kimmel, interest in last
Oct. 9, Helen G. Thorpe to
A. E. Shepherd, NE, EkSE,
Sec. 10, WANW, SWA, Sec. II,
NV, WkNE, Sec. IA, EkNE
Sec. Is T. IS, R. BE.
Oct. 9, John E. Rice to Walt
er o. Green, Ek Sec. 10, Ek-
SW East of Road in Sec. 10,
NV, Sc, WINE, SESW Sec. r.,
T. u.s., r. 36E.; NWSW Sec. IS
T. 6S., R. 35E.
Oct. 10, Orrin Y. Weir to
Samuel l.. Weir, 1/9 Int. Lot
4, Sh Lot 3 Blk. S. OF. Har-
din; 2/9 Int. Lot 9, 10, Blk 6,
End Add. Hardin.
Oct. 10. Webb Weir to Sam
uel L. Weir, 1/9 Int. and 2/9
Int. in last above.
Oct. 10, Harriet w. Patter-
son to Samuel L. Weir, same
Int. in same lots.
Oct. 10, Big Horn County to
M: B. Roche, Lot 4, Blk. 5, 4th
Add. Hardin.
Oct. 10, Big Horn County to
S. N. Cunningham, Lot S, Blk.
2, Prando Add. st. Xavier.
Oct. 10, Big Horn County to
S. N. Cunningham, 4 acre in
SWNW Sec. %, T. 8S., R. 35E.
Oct. 10, w. L. Bell etux to
James W. Stanton, Lot 4, Blk.
8, End Add. Hardin.
Oct. II, Commonwealth Bank
to Sterling Torske, Lots l, 2,
Sec. 80, T. IS, R. 33E.
Oct. II, Big Horn County to
Eleanor Starina, Lots II, -,
Blk. 4, 1st Add. Hardin.
Oct. IA, A. M. Crilly etux to
Anna G. Crilly, NJ of Lot 4,
3rd Add. Hardin.
Oct. ID, John w. Bulls etux
to Dorothy Morissette, Lot 8,
Blk. 5, Highland Park Add.
Hardin.
Oct. IA, o. E. Anderson etux
to David H. Borgan. Lot 4, Blk.
), Highland Park Add. Hardin.
Oct. IA, Richard S. Fisher
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-30

Buy q. 8. Savings Bonds