davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-13
SINK TOPS

All types, custom for mica, st. steel.
Free estimates. JACK FROST. ia.
9466. IA
SOFA BED, Kroehler; excel. cond.;
$50. Call Ii. 3-7697. -15
bleached legs, custom slipcover;
green mod. lounge chair; blesched
walnut end tables (2). Reas. JU.
1922. -13
SOFA. Simmons, with cover; mahog.
ext table with pads. RE. ,646S. IA
SOFA with linen slipcover. good con.
dition. $40. EN-. 466Q. -14
Evening star., 1952-10-13

YOUNG LADY
White. to learn gold stamping; g.
day week, paid vacations. sick
leave. purchase discounts.
Beckers, 1914 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES

HIGH SCHoOL-Earn your diploma
st home in spare time. Also 400
Courses. ICS. Phone ME 1856.
PROFESSIONAL RADIO announcing
training and placement Low cost.
Day or evening classes. ME- 1855.
SMALL CLASSES in typing.. Short
sitions paying to So, 900 VI. BOYD
SCHOOL. cor. @ and 18th. MA. 2340
Men and unmarried women, 1885.
needed to train for ground or fight
airline positions: training need not
interfere with present employment.
service for our grads. Write, call
In person or phone DI. 67O3 be-
tween II Am. and z pm, RIM. ZOE.
NATIONAL AIR COLLEGE. T1O 14th
st. NV, Wash. 8, D, c. is
Evening star., 1952-10-13
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
For law office. must be rapid. ac-
curate typiSt and stenographer, un-
der 40 with pleasant personality:
hours. $3.50. 5 days. paid over
time bonus: starting salary. $4,000.
Tel. ST. 1862 for appt. -l3
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored,
experienced COLUMBIA DRUG
STORE, 25th and Pa. ave. NV;
WANTED. part time or
full time, salary plus commission,
Contact MR.. HUGHES at LU,
1-7963. any time. 13
STENOGRAPHER, not over 40 yrs.
of age; Sol week to start; perma--
nent 5-day 40-hr. week; liberal
annual and sick leave privileges'
interesting work for motion, picture
concern; must take dfctation 90
wp,m. or better. Apply RIM. 400,
Tower Bldg, 14th and K sts. NV;
or phone Ii. 5-6700, Ext. 63323.
sTENoGRAPHER. white. under 35,
good salary and working conditions:
ne. section. Will consider girl lust
out of school; Call MI; o203: Il = :
STENOGRAPHER for washington,
largest appliance distributor; excel
lent surroundings and many com.
pany benefits; 5-day week. paid
vacation. Call HU. 1855. LO. 81 S37
after hours. IL
Evening star., 1952-10-13

BABY CRIB-eMaple Creole; good
cond., SLY. Call Ii. 7-41S2. Ia
IS st So; viii sssfiass s'"S for s%55. s;'5
BASINS: SINKS. PATHTuBs. built
IN; S25. New or used. BLOCKS.
3056 N st. NV. NO. 1903. -
BATHTUBS. new. used: built-ip legs;
sinks, basins. toilets. PEERLESS
SALES CO; 2237 Ga; ave. DE. 1866.
ing tables, dryer chairs, booth
couch sink units; Sc sec. LU.
BEDsPREAD. double, hand crocheted:
BEEF. excel. 3Oc per lb.; direct from
farm-to- o-deepfreeze to your home
freezer. TIE. 1895. -l5
120. 5-section. scott. radiation,
sss. ssis fGs gH' 9i 7aeS 9T gas conversion Only
BOOKS, ~ set of chi!dcratt boo books.
Tq Ts1qmpless assos 81 volso; like new; ,s25.
BOOKCASES, walnut sectional book
cases. suitable home or off1ce. excel.
cond. Sun. all day, wkdays. after 6,
BooKRGEPrNG SGIHiN MACHINE. Re Rem.
Rand, model $50; 2 yrs. old: cost
$4:1Q0; going out of business. Ii.
BREAKRFAsr BOOTHS. store fixtures, i4
furniture custom made to order:
best prices: free estimates. CAS-
WELL, & JONES. ia. 5-7774.. JE.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

ATTENTION
Silver Spring Antiques
Show and Sale
Will Be Held at the
Silver Spring Arnnrv

Oct. 1917 from II am. to IL
pm. The best show for discrim-
mating collectors. dealers and home
owners, Courteous dealers invite
you to browse and purchase antiques
OF distinction at this popular show
Due to the terrific sales of antiques
at this show. dealers will carry a
reserve stock of merchandise. re-
placing items as sold-take advan-
tage Of this unusual opportunity.
One can buy with confidence and
at great. savings at this fall show:
China, furniture. glass. porcelains.
prints. jewelry, dolls. guns and
primatives.
Half-price courtesy tickets $50 cents
plus taxi can be obtained from these
well-known dealers: Collectors Cor
ner. 1926 M St; Penny's Treasure
Chest. 2311 Wisconsin ave-: Browns
Pewter Shop. 321O o ST; Stanley
Galleries, 321S M ST.; Lamp Post,
47I7 Wis. ave-; Blanche Dobkin.
3931 Georgia ave; Laura Reinhard,
3I31 Military .rd.; Betty McDevitt.
1920 Dale dr., Silver Spring, Md;
English Galleries, $3.50 Colesville
I'd. Silver Spring, Md; Beecraft,
Gaithetsburg. Md; Four Winds. Nor
beck, Md: Kings Antiques, Laurel
Md; Grandmas Antiques. 5000
Conn: ave: or by calling WALTER
REED ANTIQUE SHOP. GE. 1905,
or To. 2727. Tickets will be mailed
Evening star., 1952-10-13
PART TIME

Earn extra Christmas money. With
only . hrs. 3 evenings week. You
can add from $40 to $50 to your
income by displaying costume
jewelry. No canvassing. For in
terview appointment, write giving
phone no. to Box 204-J. Star. la
Evening star., 1952-10-13
TYPIsTs (2)

For permanent full-time tipping:
white; 5-day. 40-hour week; air.
sick and annual leave plan, quar-
terly cash bonuses, plus profit
sharing plan; advancement. Call
personnel department.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
INsTRUc. COURSES tcent.,

EXPERT EDUCATOR will teach your
retarded child. Phone eyes,, 10
Evening star., 1952-10-13

xt1x 4t40cAtxA S4t0
Late models: S25 up: easy terms.
Also rent refgr., .S5 month. ALI.
REFGR., used. small apt. size; $35:
Irving st. NV. tRear Of Acme super
mkt parking lot.)
RUGS. imported Persian. Oriental
good wearins. e-iS. $4e.So; ski.
MAYFAIR SHOP. '225 q st. NV
RUG sALE--oriental, ali sizes; big
reductions. ARMENIAN ORIENTAL
RUG CO, 2409 18th st. NV. Open
Mon. and Thurs. until s pm. -15
RUG. American Oriental, Karestan.
SAFES Nd MONEY CHESTS. wide
selection reconditioned and new.
for home or any type business; de-
livered and guar. By unexcelled fa-
.iiities THE SAFEMAsTERs CO.
626 Mass. ave NV. Executive 6760.
SHOE REPAIR EQUIPMENT, come
plete, good cond.. reasonably priced.
Cali or. 399S until 6:3O pm. -l3
SINGER MACH, elec. portable; viii
SINGER SEWING MACHINEs-sey-
eral demonstrator desk models.
consoles and portables available.
These machines carry new ma.
chine guarantee and are substan-
TALLY reduced. SINGER SEWING
CENTER, Shirlington shopping cen.
ter, Arlington, Va OV. 1927. -l3
Evening star., 1952-10-13
|STENOGRAPHER
TELEPHONE
AID CLERKS

Young women. 1888 yrs. Of age,
who possess o pleasing telephone
voice. have the ability to spell well
and are. capable of typing at least
days "G and 81 81 on lni Sat n0ussi Apply Up Per. :
sonnel. Room COS; open weekdays,
S:3O-5. and Sat-. 81. No phone
calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna. Ave. NV
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
White, exper., rotating shifts, lib
eral company benefits; paid vaca-
tions. Apply Employment Once,
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL, 200
Woodley rd. NV. IA
Evening star., 1952-10-13

office work check
ing credit ref. handling OF cash.
Top salary to right party. Hosp
benefits. congenial SURROUNDINGS
Call Mr.. Coran, AP. 1877 after
Mon. 900 am. 340S r. I. ave-, Mt.
Rainier.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

STEEL,

CONTINUED on Next Page.I
Evening star., 1952-10-13

STORM WINDOWS. Can fit any type
window. For the best price, terms
(no money down, SO months to pay9
and immed. installation, cali MIR
GILES. Ii. 4-45SS: ewes. and Sun,
NO. 552S.
STORM WINDOWS-Dealers only: 1.
day delivery on the finest aluminium
outside easement storm windows. We
also stock several hundred Storm
Wizard storm doors. A. & b.
WHOLESALERS, 10441 Metropoli-
ton ave-. Kensington. Nd.
TELEVISION SERVICE, $3-Days,
nights and Sundays; most work done
IN home. Call RA. 1131, SHERIDAN
RADIO. AND TELEVISION. Work
guaranteed 80 days. 10
T: v. guaranteed service. So any time.
Weekdays til $50. EX, 22S5,
Ewes. Sat. Sun. Elk. 6994. IA
nv SERVICE. day or night. Parts
ana labor guaranteed for 80 days;
Sd. 10. $500.
QUINCY TRIPLE TRACK comb.
aluminium extruded storm windows
with ALUMINIUM SCREENS and
also SELF-LOCKING FEATURE.
Money cannot buy a finer window.
Sold at q price you can we'll afford.
Nothing down, 3 years to pay. Free
estimates. WI. 60S6, CAPITAL
CONTRACTING CO., BETHESDA.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

Telephone Operator
White for small monitor switchboard.
must also type. Call TR. 345S.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

SHERR'S Tv-Your set repaired in
your home Or no service charge
WEATHER STRiPS, for all-types win
doWS and doors. Reas. prices. Deal
direct with factory branch with
installation by factory trained
mechanics. Budget payments. CHAM
New York ave. ne. LA. 6-563O,
Evening star., 1952-10-13

REFRIGERATORS-Extra large dis.
count IN brand-new 1852 and 1853
world famous refrigerators-all in
fsGtory fresh crates ~ cssh G5 teTms
Oldest TV and appliance Store,
STAR RADIO co fn0 1th st NV.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Lions Clup sponsors
Decorating Contest

Hardin Lions club will again
sponsor a Christmas decorating
contest in Hardin and Grow
Agency, it was announced fol-
lowing a meeting of the board
of directors last Monday night.
Two trophies will be awarded.
Residences in Crow Agency and
Hardin will be judged as one
group in each Of two classes,
with a trophy to be awarded
for the best decorated picture
window, and one for the best
overall decoration.
Judging will be done on or
near Christmas day, by a COM
mittee to be selected. Although
the contest is primarily for
outside decoration, Christmas
decorations inside the house
which are visible from the
street will be taken into consid-
Grafton by the judges.
Awarding of trophies will be
soon after the holidays.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Scholarship Set Up to Commemorate Life
And Accomplishments Of Herbert kerns

din; Dan S. Ingraham and Pete
Jensen of Sheridan, Wyo., and
Burton w. Marston of Laramie,
Wyo., will administer the fund.
Donations to the fund may be
sent to any member of the
committee. Treasurer is Nh.
IlIgraham. -
High school senior boys who
have lived in Big Horn county
or Sheridan county for a year
before application, are eligible
for consideration.
Interested boys may apply In
person to any member of the
committee of trustees or be
recommended by school and
county officials, families, and
friends. Applications will be re-
ceived until April / each year
for the coming school term. An
application form will be pro-
vided each applicant.
A committee of three selected
by the trustees will review APP.
plicantS' applications and may
request a personal interview
with each candidate. The COM
mittee will consider the appli-
cant'S interest in agriculture as
evidenced by his participation
in youth projects, home work,
and community activities, and
his potential capability for us
ing the award profitably for
training in agriculture. Selec-
tor of the scholarship recip-
lent and two alternateS will he
announced soon after April /.
The scholarship must be used
during the next regular school
term of the year at a junior
college or university giving ag-
ricultura1 courses or at an ag-
ricultural college of the recip-
tents choice.
The scholarship will be paid
following enrolment in college
one half for the first term
ard the remainder at the be-
ginning of the second term, up
or evidence that the recipient
is making satisfactory progress
in his courses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Billings PsychoanaIyst Gives Pointers
On Mental Health at P-TA Meeting

Approximately ITS persons
heard DR.. Bryce Hughett, direc-
tor of the Billings mental
health clinic, discuss problems
relating to the mental health
of the normal child at the Par
ent-Teacher association meet
ing Wednesday, Nov. 10, at the
grade school gym in Hardin.
The speaker suggested SIX
points which parents might use
as a guide in the development
of the mental health of the
child. They are as follows:
1. Be well adjusted yourself.
2. Try to see the child from
the child's point of view.
8. Have a love for the child;
there are cases where the par
entS have no love for their
own children.
4. Be firm; use quiet control.
Use discipline to help the child
learn what is right and wrong.
Administer this discipline as
soon as possible after the
wrong action. Never punish
with the idea of IAN eye for
an eye"
S. Cultivate order and rou-
tine.
s. BE fair in your demands
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Fred B. Taylor. 80
Passes Away
Ait Pasadena Home

Fred B. Taylor, 80, early-day
resident of this area, passed
away November "a in Pasadena,
Cal, following an illness and
an emergency operation. MIR.
and Mrs. Taylor had left Har-
din last month to make their
home in Pasadena.
Services were conducted at
Pasadena Wednesday, Nov. 26.
Mr.. Taylor was born at Ok
ford, Ill, on September IS, 1853,
the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Taylor. As a
young man he moved with his
parents to Iowa and was later
engaged in business in CreSton,
Iowa.
Before coming to this area
Mr.. Taylor did commercial fish
ing for a time at Henry's Lake,
near Yellowstone national park.
He also made his home at SpO-
kane, Wash, and Los Angeles,
Cal, and at one time operated
a horse ranch near Dillon,
MOnL.
Nj. Taylor was employed in
and near Billings before COM
ing to this county in 1907 and
homeSteading north of Hardin.
On December II, 1911, he mar
ried Alice w. Keeling. The cou-
pie lived here except for the
years 1913 to 1915, when they
resided in Pasadena. They had
made their home here since
1915, until October, 1852. when
they returned to Pasadena to
reside.
Mr.. Taylor is survived by his
wife and a daughter. Lois Har-
riet Taylor, of Hardin, librar-
ian at the Big Horn county
library.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
State Fish and Game Commission Sets
Special Hunting Season in Local Areas

Two separate areas in parts
of Big Horn county will be
open during a special deer sea-
son next month, according to
information from the Montana
Fish and Game commission. The
commission set seasons in eight
areas in the state at a recent
meeting for the taking of a
total of 1850 deer.
a special drawing for permits
to hunt 100 buck deer and 200
deer of either sex in Big Horn
and Yellowstone counties will
be held November % at Hardin.
Hunters receiving buck permits
will hunt November 80 through
December %, and those receiv-
ing either-sex permits will hunt
December Z through December
%.
Deputy Game Warden Frank
Starina announced that the
drawing will be conducted at
the Hardin Junior high school
gym at 2 pm. Issuing of num-
beers for the open drawing will
commence shortly after ~
noon.
The open area for the draw
ing here will be that portion
of Big Horn and Yellowstone
counties bounded on the north
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Frosh FILA Group
Has Xmds Project

The Freshman chapter of
Future HomemakerS of America
at Hardin high school held a
luncheon meeting recently, at
which Is members were pres
ent.
The group decided to sponsor
a project of collecting Butter
Nut coffee key strips to aid in
buying toys for homeless and
crippled children at Christmas
time. Those having key strips
who wish to donate them to
the group are asked to contact
Nancy Wolf, phone %, and an
FILA girl will call for them.
The group voted to hold reg
ular meetings the second and
fourth Thursday of each month
during the noon hour in the
home economics department..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Oldest Member Of
Crow Tribe
Dies at Home

Median Old Coyote, believed
to be the oldest Indian on the
Crow reservation, died at her
home in Crow Agency Monday,
Nov. "a, at Gam. Although her
age was listed as 88 years at
the agency office, members of
the family quoted a number Of
elder Crow Indians as stating
that Mrs. Old Coyote was more
than 100 years of age pos
Sibly as much as 104.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Crow Agency
Catholic church at / pm. Wed
nesday, Nov. &c, with the Rev.
Frank Callan, S. j., in charge.
Burial was in Crow Agency
cemetery, with Bulls Morturay
Continued on page 4)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27

interest due to the recent oil
discoveries made by Ray Nc
Dermott g. Co, in an area just
south of the wyoming border
adjacent to Big Horn county
and by Geo. j. Greer Estate on
the Kendrick acreage near Har-
din.
An optimistic lift was given
oil companies as to the mar
keting of all the oil that may
be produced in this section of
Montana when the Continental
Oil Co, announced recently that
a subsidiary company, the
Continental Pipe Line Co., will
build a pipe line from Billings
to Spokane, Wash, a distance
of 800 miles.
Construction of the project.
to be known as the Yellowstone
pipe line, is expected to be
started as soon as government
approval is secured for steel
pipe and materials.
The line will be a products
conveyor. That is, it will carry
refined products from the Bill
ings refineries, and not crude
oil. This will open up a vast
new sales territory in the west
srn part of Montana, parts of
Idaho and eastern Washington,
where distribution terminals
will he established
The Yellowstone pipe line
will be of eight-inch pipe, with
a capacity of $4,000 barrels a
day. RefinerieS in the Billings
area are now rated with a ca
pacity Of 10000 barrels a day,
it has been announced.
Decision to build the line was
probably FASTENED by the fact
that California production,
which has for many years filled
the demand of the west coast
states, is now falling short Of
meeting present-day demands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Annudl Crow Agency
Curnivul is Success

A record crowd attended the
carnival sponsored by the Ma
tional Federation of Federal
Employees at Crow Agency last
Saturday night. The local net
ted approximately 1856 from
the annual affair.
The evenings entertainment
was featured by various carniV-
al games and boxing. Fred
Claymore was in charge of
awarding Thanksgiving turkeys
to the winners who were Joan
Williams of Crow Agency, w.
H. Farmer of Billings, Plus Real
Bird of Wyola and Sam Rag
land of Hardin.
Half of the proceeds will be
used for a Community Christ
mas party for all children, and
the balance will go for youth
programs, including Boy Scout
activities.
The carnival committee,
headed by Gordon Powers, ex-
tended thanks to all who help
ed plan for the carnival, and
to those who made it "a success
by attending.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Resolution Passed
By Commissioners

In regular session during No
vember the board of county
commissioners of Big Horn
county passed a resolution
agreeing to take jurisdiction
over and maintenance OF q
road to be constructed by the
Indian Service at Crow Agency.
The road, to be built by the
Indian Service, is approximate
" six miles between Crow Ag-
ency and Dunmore. The road
would serve the area east Of
Highway No. 81 and near the
Little Big Horn river, connect
ing with Highway 81 at Crow
Agency and near Dunmore.
No county funds will be used
in the construction of the high
way, but when it is completed,
the county would be responsible
for maintenance, according to
the resolution.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Starting Lineup
Announced for
First Cage Game

The 1928 basketball sea-
son will get under way here
this Friday when the Hardin
Bulldogs play host to the Red
Lodge Redskins. Game time is Z
pm, when the B squads of the
two schools will meet in the
PRELIMINARY.
Probable starting lineup for
the Bulldogs will be Bob Haug
and Bob Kukes at the forward
spots, jim zelka at center, and
Gary Kaiser and diminutive
Mortimer Dreamer as guards,
Coach Luke Dyche said today.
Ready as requirements will
be Willis Medicine Horse, Bob
Devore, Lee Wilson, Roland
Croghan and Jim Besel. And if
that group needs backing up,
a third unit, consisting of Ern-
est weinberg, Alan Collier,
Adam Singer, Jack Butorac and
Laurence Real Bird, will take
over, the coach said. One squad
member, Dale Gable, will miss
the opening game due to i'll
ness.
Red Lodge has three letter
men returning from last years
squad, plus their entire last
years B squad. No games have
been played to date, SO there
is no indication of how much
strength the Redskins may dis
play. Coach Mike cCormick
produced several top-notch
clubs at Belgrade before taking
over as mentor at Red Lodge.
Saturday night the locals
take on the Columbus Cougars,
newcomers to the Southern Di-
vision. The Cougars are report
ed to be small, but fast, and
should furnish plenty Of action,
as they have five returning
lettermen from last years
squad.
Columbus was the only school
to defeat the strong Belfry Bats
last season. The Belfry five
went on to win the state Class
g title.
Saturday nights preliminary
will pit the seventh grade
against the eighth grade at z
o'clock sharp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27

Sealed bids for farming and
grazing leases on the Crow In
ian reservation will be receiY-
ed at the office of the super
intendent, Crow Agency, until
2 pm. Thursday, Dec. II, it has
been announced by L. G.. Lip
pert, reservation superintend-
ent.
Bids will be accepted for
leases for a period of five years
unless otherwise indicated. The
lease will be awardd to the
highest satisfactory bidder, ex-
cept that, other things being
equal, if the old lessee has been
a satisfactory tenant and sub
mits other than the high bid,
he may he given an opportun-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27

To commemorate the life and
accomplishments of the late
Herbert D. Kerns of Wyola,
Mont, and Parkman, Wyo.,
whose untimely death occurred
October 26, 1852, his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Kerns;
his widow, Mrs. Gloria john
son Kerns, and members of the
family will sponsor a series of
scholarships to be known as
the Herbert Dana KernS Mem
orial Scholarships. The family
invites friends and acquaint-
ances of MI. KernS to partic-
ipate in building a fund for
this purpose.
Each year, beginning in 1858,
one scholarship Of 5000 will be
awarded a deserving young
man from Big Horn county
Mont, or Sheridan county,
Wyo., to enable him to acquire
further training in agriculture.
a committee of trustees COM
posed of Miss Margaret Kerns
and H. M. Fitzpatrick of Har-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27

by Highway 10, on the west by
Fly creek on the south by High
way 81 and on the east by the
Hardin Custer road. The area
is commonly known as the Pine
Ridge area.
BY drawing at 2 pm. Novem-
Der 90 at HySham, special per-
mitS to hunt $50 anterlesS deer
in Rosebud, Big Horn and
Treasure counties will be issued.
Hunters drawing these permits
are warned that antlered buck
deer cannot be hunted during
this special season, which will
open on November 80 anG will
close December %.
The hunting area is described
as follows:
Commencing at the Sarpy
creekiBear creek road junction
east of the Sarpy creek road,
thence up the Sarpy creek road
in a southerly direction to the
Bill Frazer ranch road, thence
up the east fork of Sarpy creek
to the divide and down the di-
vide to the east fork of Arm
ellis creek to the road junction
of the Castle Rock-Colstrip
road at the Leo Farley ranch,
thence down the west fork of
Armells creek road in a north
erly direction to the junction of
the Chrome creek road, thence
up the Chrome creek road in
a northWesterly direction to the
junction of the Reservation
creek road and Bear creek
road, thence down the Bear
Creek road in a westerly direc-
tim tn the nnint Of Machining