davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

tary moves 10 save FOrmOSa, the Ia
refuge of Chang Kai-shek's tottering
Chinese Nationalist regime.
Two hundred tanks and armored
cars ordered by the Nationalist with
China-aid funds were loaded in Phila-
delphia for shipment to Formosa.
The State Department advised fami-
lies o. American diplomats on For
mosa to leave the island.
Blockade Runner
Despite State Department warn
ings, an American freighter tried to
run into blockaded Shanghai and was
disabled by fire from a Nationalist
gunboat. While the skipper of the
Flying Arrow spluttered about viola
tion of international rights, two
American destroyers steamed up,
prepared to convoy the battered
freighter into any port but Shanghai.
From Hong Kong, Nationalist an
nounced they had smashed a second
Chinese Communist attempt to in
wade Hainan Island, off the south
China coast. Nationalists claimed
their planes sank more than 500
junks and forced as many more to
turn back.
Madame Chang Kai-shek bade the
United States farewell in a dramatic
radio address before travelling to Join
her husband in Formosa. She vowed
that guerrillas will rise behind the
Communist lines and that millions of
her countrymen were dedicated to a
long fight
Pieces Of Silver
The petite Madame Chang did not
criticize the US. for its recent limi-
tation of aid to the Nationalists but
she called Britain a moral weakling''
for recognizing the Chinese Commu-
mist government repeatedly to protect
its heavy investments in Hong Kong.
She declared:
Britain has bartered the soul of a
nation for a few pieces Of silver.
Il say for shame One day these
pieces of silver will bear interest in
British blood, sweat and tears on the
battle-ground of freedom. That which
Is morally wrong can never be po-
litically right"
Madame Chang said Nationalist
China is fighting a battle for the
world in the cause of liberty. She said:
Let no one be deceived. Ours is
the cause of freedom. It is not our
struggle alone. China's struggle now
IS the initial phase of a gigantic con-
fiict between good and evil be-
tween liberty and communism
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
Babies
Heigh Ho, fhe Spring

IICtSu IlOE utS SpIlUS
There is a rhythm in human con-
ception and birth periods, probably
set by weather conditions under which
primitive man lived. That rhythm has
not entirely worn off with civilization.
Those are the conclusions of DR.,
Ellsworth Huntington of Yale Uni
versity, based on a study of cycles in
millions of births.
He says babies born in February
and March probably will live longes
than average long lives. There prob
ably will be more geniuses among
them-also more criminals.
Births in February and March come
from conceptions the previous May OF
June. Those months, DR.. Huntington
says, have the sort of temperatures in
which human bodies are at their phys
ical peaks.
Primitive babies born in February
and March would have had a better
chance to live and be healthy than az
any other time of the year in northern
climes. This is because green vege-
tables start growing about then, as
suring mothers of better food and
their babies a better chance to sur
Vive hot and cold spells.
In lesser degree, February and
March babies still have some Of thess
same advantages. Cycles show, DR..
Huntington says, that higher pro-
portion of weaklings is born in the
other months.
He says the spring temperatures
also seem to have some additional
effects on genius and great accom-
plishment. In his studies, mental ac-
tivity appears best when the tempera-
ture drops under Al degrees Fahren-
heit. This happens in spring and fall.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

41LlS OF economic
attack on the world
dollar shortage.
American diplo-
matte experts re-
portedly are con-
vinced that unless
the United States
and its Allies be-
gin preparing short
ly for the end of
Marshall plan aid
in 1852, the cold
war gains of the
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
China Is the Crur
Of Far East Policy

United States has not yet made its mind about policy
the Engineer of the successful Marshall thwarng
communism in Europe it still has to determine how
act against communism in Asia
Thus while the US will not grant diplomatic recognition
Chinese Communists the President says will any
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
Congress Readies Az
For Budget Spending

MID the Congressional economy over President Tman
no b budget for the fiscal starting July should
oy has often turned out to be just by July And some law
makers that this years economy campaign could also turn
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
Diplomacy
Looking Ahead

Secretary of State Dean Acheson
has given top priority in the State
Department to development of a new
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20

Eau Rights RessrDsd. AP Ne,OsfsuiuresI
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31

Sunday sxenlnE at sAs Rgp
hour closed the annual woman 5
day program at the Salem Baptist
Church. Mrs. " Donaldson ~as
chairman and Mrs. Lucille CLARK
eo-chairman. The IL o'siuck ser
vice was honored by having the
guest speaker. Mrs. Edna Brom-
son: Editor Of the Hope magazine
as speaker. In the afternoon at
pm. Mrs. VIII. Donaldson In
troduced the guest speaker from
the Baptiss Publishing House
Nashville; Tenn; who spoke with
great pride on the GREATNESS
Of Woman. Others IGNORING the
program were: Mrs. Anna Me-
Neil Of the CINE Church; Mrs.
Fred Newhill of the Pilgrim Bap4
tist Church; wife Of their pastor.
who honorably honored woman tn
their several papers. Several so
los; sung by Mrs. Leona White
and Mrs. E. kilgore; Of the Mt.
Olive Baptist Church and wife
of the pastor. The Salem choir
gave selections with their plan
list. Mrs. wv. Valentine at the
piano. Mrs. Cord: wife Of Prof.
Cord at the University # Ill. was
introduced by the able speaker.
Mrs. HI. Wells; who came and
went from Danville. Mrs. Alvin
Foxwell was chairman of the ban
quet honoring the guest speaker.
In her home on f. Vine St. Sat
urday afternoon: Mrs. Foxwell
was Tea hostess with her assis-
tants for the Salem Baptis, church
for Mrs. Bronson. Members and
friends gathered.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31

are and not what we have.
We live in a day of graft and
greed; day when the rallying
cry of men and nations seems to
be get what you can In any way
that you can get it." But we are
being deluded; and some day we
shall awaken TO the folly Of IL
all. Happy are those who have
come to the awareness that the
muchness of wealth does not bring
lasting happines; peace and good
will; who have discovered that
life rises into real worth when It
is spent in honorable; fruitful;
and peaceful living.
Those who live merely for the
getting of things; for houses;
land: money; etc. will find out
some day that the things for
which they have lived have wings;
and cannot be depended on to
'aing comfort aid contentment.
And all who trust in them must
finally meet with defeat and fall
ure. The real life must rest ON
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
COMMUNITY ROOM
ASKED FOR
HOUSING PROJECT

Champaign County Housing au-
thority is being asked to include
a community room in the plans
for a 70-unit Negro public hous-
ing project to be built north OF
Bradley avenue between Fifth and
Sixth streets (extended).
The request came from the CT
tizens Housing committee. Recre-
alton facilities in the project had
been planned on a more limited
basis because of the proximity Of
the Douglas Park Community GEN.
ter; 510-12 E. Grove st.
The committee has pointed out;
however: that facilities of Doug
las center already are being vir-
tuaily full capacity use.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
FIGHT DEATH
INQUEST ASKS
INVESTIGATION

Jurors recommended thai fassh-
~ investigation be made In the
death Of James Brown 81. eos
N. Champaign II. " an inquest
conducted Thursday night BY Ger
onet wikeGf in the Parker funeral
hame.
nsewn who died Sunday marn.
inK IN County hospital; was In.
iafesi Friday in a flghs With Wen.
dell Mitchell: IA. also Of the No.
Champaign street address.
The jury returned a verdict
that Brown Game TO his death
from sab.dural hematoma associ-
ated with sknll fracture" and res
commended that the case he held
open for investigation"
A manslauvhser charge has been
flled against Mitchell and pre-
iIminary hearing on the charge
scheduled for Monday at Z pm.
before Justice of the Peace. J.
j. Gentle.
Mitchell: who IL being held In
tho county jail anter 10000
bond; testified At the inquest that
he and Esrown he'd over Vi esn.a
Brown had failed 10 return 10 him
after being given a $40 Hill Ia
change by Mitchell
Brown who WAS jailed on an
lnlnsication charge after he was
treated at Rurnham; Was found
lying or the concrete floor If his
cell Saturday; according to Cap
tain Russell Burke; and peasibly
had injured hia hsad again la the
seeond fall.
However. the coroner aaid To-
day. the flrst injury. without
QUESTION. ~ Ahe one that caused
hin death"
Jurors deiiheraled about 40 min
utex before returning lhelr YER
dict and recommendation. They
were Leroy Pieksns: foreman: j.
w. somerA; MA. Crowtirr: VIII.
Patterson. Clarence Wilson, and
Taylor Thomas.
Witnesses who testified lnclud-
ed Eugene MclIaney; who opes-
ates a restaurant Mt COS NJ. Pop
lar st.; Mrs. Emma Wells; I'll NJ.
Poplar ST.: and DIR. Herbert Fried
man: Carrie hospital pathologist
who conducted an autopsy ON
Browns body.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31

"A mans life does NOT consist
In the things he possesseth' said
the Christ when he was asked 10
act as assiter between two hos
tile brothers in settling their es-
tate. And these words hold great
significance for us today; for our
lives do not consist in the things
that we may have around us;
and to which SO much OF our time
Ia given. But mans real life Is
found in something that lies be-
yond and above things; love /;
peace and JOY In the Eternal.
The following are the words Of
DIR. George Buckner: THE curse
of things is upon US. Things are
in the saddle. They chock and
stifie; cramp and restrict life"
And II does not take seer to
verify his statement for we see
every day men and women who
are shaekled by things; never able
to soar because they are fettered
by possessions. But II we would
live life Mt its best we must learn
to live wsssa ssh..ssgs rather Than for
the sake of them; we must use
our material possessions in such
way that. they will prove bless
ing rather than a curse TO Us and
our fellows. We must ever keep
in our mind that we are stewards
and not owners Of things in our
possession.
II was Harold Bell Wright who
said: Eyes blinded with the fog
of things cannot see truth. Ears
deafened by the din of things
cannot hear the truth. Brains be-
wildered by the whirl of things
cannot hear the truth. Hearts
deadened by the weight Of things
cannot feel the truth. Threats
choked by the dust of things cam
not speak the truth" 1t is obvious
then that one must be free from
the worship OF things If he would
know the real joy OF living. Too
often we are proned to appraise
men by what they have around
them rather than by what they
have within them. We care little
about how they got things; so
long as they have it they are look
ed up to by us as persons of value
but in this our appraisement il
dead wrong But there is another
appraiser: one who is not partial
and cares not for the persons of
men and the wealth they may
have secured. He looks on the
heart and judges as by what we
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31

Contributions 10 tho annual Eas.
tor seal sale; conducted by the
Champaign county chapter OF shs
Illinoi. Association OF tn. Grip
pied; have reached s2;sio99. Mrs.
John II. Armstrong; general
chairman: announced Saturday.
The chapter Ia seeking to raise
approximately $1,000 TO carry sts
program through 1880. It's princi-
pal activity is the operation Of the
curative center where poliomyell-
tia victims and other handicapped
persons are restored use of their
limbs.
Responses are coming in stesdi-
iy Mrs. Armstrong said; from the
10000 letters mailed out week
ago 10 potential givers.
Persons who did not receive u
letter but would like help keep
the chapters work going can send
checks TO E.E. Latowsky at the
Champaign County Bank and
Trust Co; lo2 f. Main 81: ur-
hama.
The chapter hopes to terminate
the drive by April o. Donations
also can be made at the First
Bapt. Church Of Urhana; where
the curative center is now estsb-
lished: and functioning each week
day.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
Women Killed, Four
Injured I'm
Auto Crash

One person was killed and four
others injured Monday afternoon
when their auto overturned on U.
s. highway No. as near Tolone.
Miss Jessie ] Cooper: So 81
G2ao ~ Lawrence avenue; shica-
go, was dead when rescners re-
moved her body from the almost
demolished sedan in which she was
riding.
The driver; Miss Berniee Coop
er. who is the dead woman's
daughter, and pr. VT. Thomp.
son; also In the front seaa: en-
capped with minor decorations and
bruises.
Mrs. Elsie Smith and MIRA.
Sadie Woodson: who were In the
hack seat with Mrs. Cooper. were
said TO be in critical condition with
possible skull fractures when they
were brought 10 Barnham city hos
pital In the Heath ambulance. Hos
pital attendants said today their
conditions had improved TO flair.
ly good" and good" respective.
ly.
Miss Cooper and DIR. Thompson
also brought to Burnham by the
Heath ambulance: were released
following first aid treatment. Luce
ambulance; Tolono; also WAS sum-
moned TO the scene.
Miss Cooper told Coroner Don
Wikotf that the auto hls either a
wet or muddy stretch on the pave
ment; skidded; dropped off the
road onto the shoulder; slid back
across the highway; and oyerturn-
ed in a ditch OH the west side. No
other vehicle was involved.
The party: all Chieagoans; was
driving from Mississippi: where
the group had been visiting friends
TO Chicago. The auto had travelled
a half mile north Of Tolono when
the accident occurred about $3.50
pm. Monday.
Coroner Wikoif said today an
inquest Is pending.
Mrs. Cooper's body was brought
TO the Campbell funeral home:
Champaign; from where II is be-
ing sent TO Chicago thia evening.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday in Evanston and burial
will be in Sunset cemetery there.
Mrs. Cooper who was born Jan.
%; 1900; leaves her husband; Jas
per Cooper; her daughter: Berries
and other relatives. Mrs. Weodson
was her sister.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
Director Hostess
Former Camp

Mrs. James u. CARROT of Els
Ave; former director of Camp
Derricotte; st. Louis YWCA Camp
was hostess TO fifteen members
Of her camp staff who visited
her recently from ST. Louis and
Oklahoma. After breakfast the
group toured the campus of the
University of Illinois and Chanute
Air Force Base. They returned TO
Mrs. CARROTS for lovely chick
ca dinner and for their favorite
pastime--an Indian "Pow-wow"
which included story telling; writ
ing poetry and lots of singing.
They sang all of their favorite
camp songs and rounds; swing;
classics; spirituals and hymns.
Particularly impressive were the
Lullabyes they sang before Taps
the signal that the day was over
and that II WAS time TO begin the
long ride home.
The guests included Mrs. Gar
rott's sister; Mrs. Floyd Alexand-
er and Miss paralee Colman;
from Tulsa; Oklahoma. From St.
Louis came Misses Doris Baker;
Helen Beeks; Leanora West; Vi
wien and Glenda Collar; Rather
inc and Bessie Ward; Consetta
Whitmore; Alice jackson; Yvonne
Fairbanks; Anne Price: Dorothy
Holt; Consetta Whitmore; and
Mrs. Lorraine WEIGH. On the fol-
lowing day Mrs. CARROT had as
hsr gwests: Mr.. and Mrs. I.ucius
Harper Of Chicago.
Captain James ID. Carrot left
Hamilton Field; California / pm.
Monday on q three-week cruiser
20 PHILIPPINE Islands. A message
he gave to his wife Sunday Mar.
26th by telephone from California.
sa@sA
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31

Mr. Pruth McFarlin; of Chi
cago and his pianist; Miss Sarah
Hendrick; appeared last Thurs
day night at the Champaign Sem
Tor High School with q world Of
splsndor and humor. Their pro-
gram was well excepted by their
hearers and the tenor; Mr.. Nc
Farlin; with his sense Of humor
and smiles made his handicap q
pleasure and his admirers stron-
ger determination to take what
they have and make life a grand
success.
Miss Hendriek at the piano
with her own composition and love-
ly appearance In her white satin
and rhinestone accessories made
her part seem heavenly. Hear this
artist on WIS every Saturday
morning and Saturday night at
IL o'clock and . pm. on a special
program. Much success to the ar
fist. Among the music lovers at
tending were: Mrs. J. Valentine;
Mrs. Willie Speed; Mrs Hattie
Winfield: Mrs. Leona White; Mrs.
Harold Wells. DIR. Clara Smith:
Miss Emily Valentine; Miss june
Walden and many other music
admirers.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
Honors Mother

Mrs. Flora Conrad; was the
principal guest at a buffet supper
given for her by son and daugh-
ter-in-law; DR.. and Mrs. Conrad
at their home in Rantoul: Ill
The guest present were Mrs. Mel
lie Nelson; grandmother of Mrs.
Eleanor Conrad: Mrs. Carrie Mel
son; mother of Mrs. Conrad; Mrs.
Bessie Evans; Mrs. Jennie Mar
tin; Mrs. Lucille Foster; Mrs
Odessa Lashley; Mrs. Glover; Mrs,
N. Jamerson; Mrs. BE. Payne
Mrs. Albert Council; Mrs. Rich
ard Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Suggs. Editor and Mrs. E
G. Harris sent a telegram. The
supper consisted Of baked ham
peas; with mushrooms; fruit gel
attn; salad; potato salad; no!
rolls and butter and q relish dish
Ice cream and cake; chocolate
fudge and white pecan cakes
Punch included. The side board
was decorated with tall green
candles and q white cake inscrib.
ed with "To Mother Conrad
Mrs. Edwards; Mr.. Suggs and DR.
Conrad provided transportation
Mrs. Flora Conrad's home is Bat
on Rouge: La. DIR. and Mrs. Con
rad; Mr.. and Mrs. Suggs and Mrs
Flora Conrad motored to Chica
20 the morning following the sup,
per to visit relatives. Mrs. Flors
Conrad remained there spending
a few days with her sister ant
aer son; Mr.. Theodore Conrad
also her neice; Mrs. Velma Jones
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31

Announcement wss made Of the
marriage Of Miss Minnie Gladys
Connell, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs,
Albert Connell; sr. Of Champaign
to Howard Burrin Of Chicago; the
son Of Mrs. Howard Burris of
Detroit which took place Febru-
sry 10th In Chicago.
A reception was held n. the
home Of ths brides parents; Sun
day March ID; 1850. Presiding ~
the table were Mrs. Nathan wa.
llama; Mrs. Ray Hines; and Mrs.
Clifford Jones, Hosteases were tho
Misses PeariIe Nae Roberts; Hell.
en- and Harriet Hines and Mrs
Eugene suggs; Mrs. Jack Costa:
Mrs. William Lewis; and Mrn.
Albert Council: Junior.
Mrs. Burris Is . graduate of
Champaign Senior High School
and she attended the University OF
Illinois for two years. She was a
senior typiHt ut the Institute OF
Labor and Industrial Relations
on the u Of campus. Mr.. Burrls
Is a graduate of Henderson Ky.
High school.
ont-of-town guests were the
brides aunt; Miss Minnie ConnelI
Of Dyesburg; Tenn; the groom's
aunt; Mrs. Louise Mayo of Chi
cage and host Of friends from
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burris are max
ing their home In Chicago Mt
44s3 Michigan Avenue.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
BAnA'lS
OBSERVE THEIR
NEW YEARS DAY

Nav eax. the Rshaa New Year
Day Was observed Monday by
Champaign uEhas.a haha1A,
4 program. The Divine Spring
time" arranged hs Miss fiara
Hotties Was held Monday evening
In the Hahai center; sos " klm
ST. urhana.
ii0sswnSen fer the social hour
which followed were Mrs. Charles
zelsnys Mira. Clifford Joaes: Mrs,
"A. Il, Handshln, Mira +. nnschen
and Mrs. Doris Fineham.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
AMONG THE SICK

Mrs. Ada Dean in her sisters
home: Mrs. II. Pendleton Of E,
Vine St.
Mrs. Harye Ross Of 4. Park st.
Mrs. Lille Washington of NJ
9th in Burnham hospital. Her
mother came to her beside from
Cleveland; Ohio.
Mrs. Emma Hines; Of West
Charles st. doing nicely.
Mrs. WI. Hackley of West
Nevada ST.; Urbana; mother of
Miss Elizabeth Hackley.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
HOUSE GUEST

Mrs. Vivian Bertherd; Of Chi
cago; was houseguest in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jones of
West Church st. While in the
home the following guests were
entertained: Mrs. Roxie Steele and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller at din
ner. A party was given on Satur-
day and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Gray of West Beech were guests.
Mrs. Emma Green Of Detroit; Is
visiting her brother; Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Gray Of West Beech. ST..
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
Mira Belle Woodruff
Succumbs I'm Hospital

Mrs. Belle Woodruff. 90, AZ
LOOT N. 9Th 81. died at los pm.
today In RafnhAm hospital. She
entered the hospital this morning
Arrangement for services are
incomplete. The Mciianey funeral
hosne has charge.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
ALLISON REPORTED IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

Condition of Carl Allison, prlns
cipal Of Champaign senior high
school. who Ia hospitalisod In the
Veterans administration facility
NJ Hines for heart allment; IL
reported as serious.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
Local NelUS
ILLINOIS NEWS

Soon vii the preseni-dsy or
der be rolled up, and a new ere
spread or in sfts reads Verify
thy Lord speaketh the truth: and
Is the Knower Of things unseen I"
Prom BAhai writing =
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
ATTENDS MEETING

Mrs. Anna Watson and Mrs.
Pearl of Peoria will attend the
board meeting at Cairo on Friday.
Mrs. HI. Wells went to Jackson
vile.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31

BECkRuM. TO Mr.. and Mrs, Shell
by. laoi w. Dublin Nj: urbana !;
u son at 3 pm. Thursday In Burn.
ham hospital,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31

something higher; holier. and
more enduring ahan anything ma
terial.
--Rev. VIII. DONALDSON
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
COMING HOME

Naval Zeke Bryant formerly of
East Columbia Ave: son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Chambers; sailed
rom Porta Rica enroute to the
States about the 9th of April.
He has been connected in the ath-
letic field.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
THANK YOU

Mrs. Mae Emma Huffmon of
707 North Mathews wishes to
thank Rev. MA. Crowder and
friends for kindness shown during
the death of my Grandfather; Mr..
George Castor; March Il; 1850.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
At HOME
AT HOME

Mr.. LandeI Diffay and Mr.. Fred
Hines of Chicago visited with par
ents.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
FAMILY COMES

Mrs. Norman Landlord and two
children Of California joined her
husband on Friday; Mr.. Norman
Landlord of North Market st.
AT HOME
Mr.. Hiram Cook at home after
submitting to an operation ut the
Dwight Veterans Hospital.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-31
MARRIED

Mrs. Dorothy MeAllister who
married in August has joined her
husband in Chicago. She and
daughter; Cynthia. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Cynthia King of
West Beslin st.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC SALE

United States Department of the
Interior, Bureau of Land
Management
Land Office: 1245 No. 10Th St.
Billings, Montana
September rs, 1850
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-06

Office prior to the hour fixed for
the sale. Bids must be in sealed
envelopes accompanied by certi-
fled checks or post-office money
orders made payable to..the Treas
urer of the United States for the
amounts of the bids. The envel-
opes must be marked in t h e
lower left-hand corner Public
sale bid, Serial No. M-01OO6, Sale,
November II, 1885,"
The highest bidder will be re-
quired to pay Immediately the
amount thereof.
Any adverse claimants of the
above-described land should file
their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for
sale.
Any contiguous owner claiming
a preference right must assert
such right within 30 days from
the above sale date.
William Riddell, Manager.
Dates of publication: Oct. 6, IL,
20, 81, Nov. 3, 1850