davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27
Nll0Q0llgEGllGl9Q0ll1l9NG0N
Holiday GREETINGS

Holiday Greetings TO the Of
fieers and members OF Zion
Baptist church and our many
friends In the city. Please &C
sept our Best Wishes for the
TUleside season and q Happy
and Prosperous New Yeor.
Rev. and Mrs. n. W. Bolts.
ST..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-12-27

aNlNlNLNlYell lNlYeIMInIleN
Papago Indian news., 1957-06-01
TRhN SFEFED TO SIN CARLOS

Mr.. Alden Jones, the admi nj s ira tive
office Of the Sells Agency office, will
be transferred to San Carlos, I.pache
Indian reserve tion. He Wi II leave here
on or about the 23rd Of June.
M. Jones has been on the Papago
reservation for the last 2l We rs or
SO, his wide Mrs Ruth Jones who is q
teacher at Sells also na been here a.
bout that same length Of time. @aIy q
Papago youngster was taught by 2hs Jones
at one time or another.
Fr. Alden Jones has helped the tribe
in rany WaTs as wei as giving or ed
vising various things. They both cane
from The Eas tern part Ct the United
Sta tes. In certain things We Ni1l miss
their adv ce or their interest in
helping the Papapo tribe. ! bore all
their lasting interest Of the 'apa goes.
Papago Indian news., 1957-06-01
PAPAGO CIAIl6

Royal D. Nar1s who is attorney for the
Indians, from Phoenix, came TO talk to
the Papag 90 Council about The land
claims which has been penting for a
number Of years. He said that Henry
Dobins who is anthroplogist now teach-
ing at Cornell University Will be here
in the near future, and will work with
claims committee appointed by the
Papafc Tribal Council. The N r7)ose Of
the Claims committee is to find lard
outside Of the reservation which at
one time belonged to the Papa eos. TO
see if the United States Government
will pay q sum Of money to the Tribal
for the land that was taken away from
then WIEN tie Government nut up the
reservation.
Papago Indian news., 1957-06-01
VISITING GERMANY

Father Lambert Q.F.N. Of Covered
Wells siss ion has been visiting re-
leftEes il CeTTlaryo Tt was his first
VISIT since World War IT. he he's been
on the reservation more than decade
and can speak Bapago fluently.
Papago Indian news., 1957-06-01

Charles Froesh was .oiven PERM SIS j on
by The Papafo Tribal Council to test
drill for farm purposes on the south
western end Of the reserve tion. Tt is
understood that he is to lease at least
l2 900 acres OF land TO farm on, if
he finds enough water.
Papago Indian news., 1957-06-01

Nr. ark Laffalet+, the relocation
officer in Sells mas beer Norki ng in
the Los Angeles QIf3ce for rel oco tees.
He viii be back in Sells soon.
Gf1. Alfred C. Garcia his assistant
has been hand1eing all the work here in
Sells.
Papago Indian news., 1957-06-01

Mrs. Irene Santos is back on the
job, assisting Miss Mary G.. Ii illatus
Public Wealth nurse. Lorraine
Ilarquez, who was substituting for
Mrs. Santos, is still working.
Idr. and Mrs. Pete Anton are the
parents Of ID. l3 OF son named
Bernard.
Papago Indian news., 1957-06-01

The Southern District Indian
Camp meeting is being held June 3-9.
e. r-op'. 1l,eor, 1rGi.n 50 eaker,
will lead the m-oting at the Papago
Assembly of God church in Indian
Village.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

Roger, . Junior from cinein-
natl; lawrence, junior, cleve-
land; Paul Divbasak, senior
guard, Cleveland; Jerry Hofsere,
sophomore guard. MassiIlon;
Joseph King. junior guard, Gin
cinnati.
George lzo, sophomore quar-
terback, Barberton; Henry Wilke,
sophomore quarterback, Hamil-
ton; Allan Chonko, sophomore
halfback, Parma; Thomas RIM,
sophomore halfback, Cleveland;
Richard Selcer, sophomore half
back, Cincinnati; Lima, senior
fullback, Cincinnati; and Ronald
10th, junior fullback, Cleveland.
Coach Brennan has stated: "Aft-
er last year, this is not a time to
be making predictions. Right from
the first day we will be aiming
for the opener with Purdue, on
Sept. %. We are most hopeful
can get started with a victory"
The SCHEDULED Sept. 28-at
Purdue; Oct. 5-Indiana; Oct.
l2-Army, at Philadelphia; Oct.
26-Pitfsburgh. Nov. 2-Navy;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

nan, entering his fourth campaign
said morning and afternoon ses-
sions will be held for the first two
weeks as his gridders aim to i'm
prove last years 2-8 mark, worst
in Notre Dame history.
But, as in years past, ths Irish
again have TO baffle through
one Of The toughest schedules
Of any college team in fhe coUn-
try. One Of The hishIishfs Of
the season, is the renewal Of
The series with army.
Among the 70 aspirants will be
IL end candidates, Is tackles, IA
guards, seven centers, six quarter
backs, Is halfbacks and seven
fullbacks.
Only Is seniors will be includ-
ed on the squad which will sport
80 sophomores and % juniors.
Twenty letter-winners have de-
parted from last years squad.
Twenty-one returnees are letter
winners. They are: ends, Gary
Myers, Dick Prendergast, Dick
Roger and Bob Wetsoka; tackles,
Dick Ciesielski, Frank Geremia,
Don Lawrence, John Mckinley,
and Bronko Nagurski; guards, AL
Ecuyer, Bob Gaydos, and Dick
Shulsen; centers, Ed Sullivan and
Frank Kuchta; quarterback, Bob
Williams; halfbacks, Jim Just,
Aubrey Lewis, Dick Lynch, Frank
Reynolds, and Bobby Ward; and
Chuck Lima. (Prender-
CAST, Gaydos, Sullivan, Lewis,
| lynch and Ward have each earned
two mon0grams.
Candidates from Ohio include
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

is probable because Rosary and
st. Mary have been admitted to
the County League.
This, however, leaves Holy
Family practically striding the
North Pole. The logical action
would be for Holy Family to ap-
ply for admission in the county
loop or some other circuit. Holy
Family has no football squad but
does field basketball and baseball
teams. .
1t seems that since Columbus Is
growing so big so rapidly, we
might as well think the same way.
This definitely applies to the ex-
pansion and formation of high
school athletic leagues.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
Crisis Faces Catholic
High School Athletics

A crisis looms ahead for the athletic programs of three
Columbus Catholic schools, namely, st. Charles, Bishop
Watterson and Bishop Hartley.
Because of the rapid growth of population in the city
and Franklin County and because of consolidation of small
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30
NOtreDane Gridders
Eve Comeback Year

NOTRE DAME, Ind. The Fighting Irish" of the
University of 'Notre Dame will be seeking to hit the come
back trail in this, their 69th football season.
Seventy-three candidates have been invited back for
workouts which open Monday, Sept. 2. Coach Terry Bren
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

1T PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-30

Nov. 9-as Michigan Sfste; Nov.
Is, at Oklahoma; Nov. 23-
Iowa; Nov. 30-SoufheFn Cali
fornia; and Dec. 7-af Southern
Methodist.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

purtenance in the Temple Wor-
ship. When the Temple in
Jerusalem was finally de-
stroyed by the Romans under
Titus in 70 c. E., the menorah
was reproduced with other
spoils of the Temple on a
relief on the Arch of Titus
in Rome. This representation,
the earliest preserved and
most authentic of the seven
branched candlesticks, can be
seen even today in the Italian
capital.
The seven-branched candle
stick in use today in syna-
gogueS all over the world is
an imitation of the menorah
that had been used in both
Temples, while the Chanukah
menorah with its eight lamps
and it's extra kindling light
called the Shammes (servant)
is a form of menorah used
only during this one week of
the Festival of Lights.
The symbols which have
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
Svpermorket
For Israel
Draws Fire

TEL AVN (JTA) The
first supermarket in Israel
will be opened in Tel Aviv
next April over the vigorous
protests of grocery operators.
SuperZol, Ltd, a primarily
Canadian concern, will build
the supermarket without To-
cal capital, according to B.
Loeb, company chairman.
A CROWDED meeting of
grocery owners here decided
to protest to the Government
against the innovation after
hearing a warning from K.
Ben-Ephraim, chairman of
the Tel Aviv Grocery Owners
Association that "supermar-
kets threaten our very exist
ence."
Asserting that the entrance
of supermarkets into the Is
rael retailing economy was an
attempt to impose foreign
economic patterns" on Israel,
the grocery association lead
er said that small retailers
in the United States and Eur
ope have been wiped out fol
lowing the introduction of
SupermarketS.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

Judas Maccabeus rededicated
the Temple and restored,
among the other utensils, the
menorah.
And there is the miraculous
tale connected with this story
of the recovery of Jewish
freedom: When the Temple
was rededicated, only a small
jar of oil, enough to last only
one day, was said to have
been found unprofaned by
the heathen; this oil burnt
for eight days in the golden
candlestick in the sanctuary,
until new holy oil could be
prepared. From this is said to
be derived the eight days of
the Chanukah festival, and
the adding of one light each
day.
IN THE TEMPLE of Solo
mon during the First Jewish
Commonwealth there were,
according to the Book of
Kings, ten golden memorials.
In addition, the Book of
Chronicles mentions silver
memorials in the First Tenn
pie. The prophet Zechariah
uses the menorah as a cos
mological and political sym
bol.
All through the period of
the Second Temple the me-
norah was an important ap-
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

menorah as the emblem of
the Jewish State, and for
these reasons:
1. THE MEMORIAL is the
Oldest symbol of Jewishness,
since the SeVen-branched can
dlestick was already in use
by the Israelites in their
moving Tabernacle during
their forty years of wander
ing in the desert after the
Exodus from Egypt, as de-
picted in the Biblical books
of Exodus and LeviticuS. 1t
is thus much older as a Jew
ish emblem under the reign
of King David in the Land
of Israel.
2. WHEN THE MACCA-
BEES won their great victory
over the Syrians and became
the rulers of Palestine they
coined money upon which
was inscribed the menorah
as a symbol of liberation.
8. THE MEMORIAL has al
ways been regarded by Jews
as symbolic of light.
Now as we again celebrate
Chanukah we are once more
reminded of the part played
by the menorah in the reli-
gious ideology of the Macca-
bean revolt. After Antiochus
Epiphanes had bespoiled the
candlestick and other Temple
appurtenances of their gold,
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
Menoruh Oldest Jewish Symbol

been designed on various me-
norahs throughout the ages
are often revealing of the
particular beliefs and super
stitions prevailing during
certain eras. There are 18th
Century Italian Chanukah
lamps that are decorated with
tritons and centaurs, while
later memorials from Italy
reveal only a burning lamp
flanked with lions. Old Rus
sian and Polish specimens
show the stages and tree of
life motif in their panel dec
oration. Oriental lamps, from
Israel and neighboring coun-
tries, frequently exhibit in
their decoration the crescent
and star, birds, the hand
amulet.
TO THIS DAY then, the
menorah remains the best
known Jewish symbol and its
significance in Jewish life is
great.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
Mark Of ChonUkoh
By I. M. GREEN

When in 1948 the State of Israel was established,
the new Jewish republic was considering what should
be its emblem. special committee of cabinet minis
ters headed by the late David RemeZ studied various
suggestions in this regard 1t finally decided the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Choose Any of These Pieces-Open Stock

odoy MELAc used in the finest homes and recommended by Leading
Choose perhaps
prefer the coo You really beautiful oes With
and for everyday meals and sno indoors Choose the pieces
them match Them It's open stock
, 1957-05-20

want to follow, and which would undoubtedly openthe door
to finer SeF-goueDnment than ever before. This beginning can
be with serious consideration of a native. for the post.
, 1957-05-20
Editorial
WILL A NATIVE SUCCEED Mr.. CLAUNCHP

WILL A NATIVE SUCCEED Mr.. CLAUNCH?
THE RESIGNATION OF Charles K. Claunch, Govern
ment Secretary of these Islands, gives the Department of the
Interior and the Eisenhower Administration an excellent op-
portunity to appoint a native and thus give further proof Of
its determination to adhere to the highest principles and prac-
tees of democracy.
o H IRGIN STANDS, the resignation Of Mr..
Claunch is somewhat of a loss. During his stay he proved that
he had an acquaintanceship with the local situation in a way
which endeared hhn to the people of these Islands, and which
made him perhaps the most valuable member of both the
Alexander and Gordon administrations.
IT IS SHEER U C that things turned out the way
they did because Mr. Claunch himself happened on his posi-
ton by chance. But he did a very good job and the Islands
ore grateful for that.
WHERE DO we 60 from hereP Is this the begin
ming of a glmmer of light to place the welfare Of the Islands
above purely partisan politics? Is this the opportunity the
national administration has been waiting for to prove again
that he can come up with the right answers at the right timer
Is the position of Government Secretary to be filled by some
stranger to whom the party owes a political debt from the
last electionP
THERE ARE MANY natives who claim membership in
the Republican Party, locally and otherwise, and who have
stood firm for the present administration, These men, many
OF whom have demonstrated capabihty, Should DC given Seli
Gus consideration. And over and above all this, there are those
who, regardless of party labels, can ELL the job.
FRANKLY, WE EGR that Mr.. Claunch has re-
signed. He has done a very good job, and he has the support
and best wishes of all the people of these Islands. No doubt
ways Of expressing this high appreciation will make them
selves felt before May 81, the effective date.
THE GoyERNoR with his heart in the right place,
could make the kind Of suggestion which Washington might
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Minutes of the regular meeting of
the Town Council of the Town Of
1857. '
Those present at the meeting we're:
Mayor, J. d. Franklin and CounCilmen,
Marvin Sparrell. Ed Shurr and William
Bercovich: also present were Mike
O'Connor and Charles Chattin.
Mike Oconnor reported to the Coun.
GU that two tests we're made on the
new water system to measure the
amount Of flow of water to the Town
3f Browning. One test at 700 gallons
per minute almost drained the we'll
dry at the springs. Another test at
200 gallons per minute indicated that
the well would remain constant.
Asked about the reason for not be.
ing able to pump more water into
town, MIR. OCOnnOr stated that water,
as yet, had not been found in suffi
Gent quantity to supply over 300 gal.
Ions per minute. Mike O'COnnor was
then instructed by the Mayor to run
some test holes to see II more water
could be found.
II was moved by William Bercovlch
and seconded by Marvin Sparrell to
appropriate Fifty Dollars $50. OOD from
the general fund to the City Clerk for
payment of freight and miscellaneous
expenses connected with the running
of the office at City Hall. Motion was
carried unanimously.
Motion was made to adjourn and
passed unanimously.
J. ID. Franklin. Mayor
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14

e.; e.: office, to the Jacobsen Addition to
MS, MS: Getter advised the Board that
CoInty. road In this area. and In ali
abandonment. Procedure for abandon.
ment Of County roads was explained
6 6y the Boar Board 70 Mr. Getter. and upon
ment. further action will be taken.
Henry Magee presented to the Board
Petition bearing the names Of thirty.
four starr School area residents re-
Sc piasssd that a., an oil JOB
Schoo! Road construction; and further
that the Bridge now known as the
Starr School Bridge be moved up.
hauling wood and to provid s eo% crossiay
place for livestock for ranchers Of the
lob. letter was written to L. w.
Brown. Secondary Roads Engineer for
Ing that this be done on the Starr
school Road as we'll Is the Meri.
wether Road. Il was decided by the
Board that the Coanty could not move
the Starr School Bridge since they
the Board that this project should be
one for the Indian Roads Department
or the Blackfeet Tribal Council.
Board recessed at noon and recon.
vened at 100 o'clock p. M.
Warrants signed.
Board adjourned at 400 O'Clock p. m.
February 6, 1857
Board met at 10 O'Clock q. m. with
al! members and Clerk present.
Mike Costello, Trustee of the Crown
Hill Cemetery District met with the
for the opening and closing Of graves
for County Welfare recipients. After
II was decided that since
there was . question Of the legality Of
the County paying one of It's sub
would be secured from the County Al.
torney and the State Examiner on his
next visit to the County.
Bud Hanson Of the Meriwcthcr area
met with the Board In regard to snow
on the Meriwethcr road. Mr..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
County
Commissioners
Proceedings
N11oo
REGULAR MEETING
February 4. 1887

Board met at 10 o'clock .. m.
Present were Harold Hanneman.
Chairman, HI Woodward, George r..
Johnston and James Gerard, Clerk.
Minutes Of January. 1857 meeting ap.
Fee Reports of Clerk & Recorder.
Sheriff and Clerk Of Court approved
Claims audited and approved.
board recessed at noon and recon.
vened at 90 O'Clock p. m.
The Roads Committee Of the Cut
Bank Chamber of Commerce met with
the Board In regard to securing Right
q Way across Indian Trust lands on
the Chalk Butte Road. The Committee
was Informed by the. Clerk that the
County Surveyor had completed ali
necessary Right Of Way forms and that
work could be started As soon a. the
same. The Clerk and Recorder. James
Gerard. was designated BY the hoard
to secure signatures with AUTHORITY
to hire one additional person 10 help.
Il was also suggested BY Seiden S,
FrtSbee that all signatures to the Right
of Way should be notarized.
Emil Peterson, County Road Super.
visor, met with the Board In regard
to county road matters.
Claims sudited and approved.
Board adjourned At 400 O'Clock p. m.
February 5, 1857
all members and Clerk present,
Ruth Getter with County Surveyor
Freeman Daley, met with the BOARD
IN regard to having . certain portion
Of County dedicated road, show on
the plat on file In the Clerk 4 Record.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

The following described Trib-
al lands are hereby advertised
TO members of the Blackfeet
Tribe for grazing and farming
leases:
SWi4SEL Sec. 26, Twp. 35N..
Rye. Nv. 10 acres.
SWASWh. Sec. Is; NW,.
NWA Sec. %. Twp. 36N.. Rye.
law. 80 acres.
SEANWA Sec. 6. Twp. 33N..
Rye. low. 10 acres PatcnU.
SEA SWA. SCI. SEA. Sec. 30.
Twp 33N.. Rye. CIV. NEh4SE
y Sec. SO. Twp. 33N.. Rye Nv,
100 acres.
SEA. S'eSWi4. NEi.SWi4.
Portions Of NWi. & SWi4 of
the SWA. SCI. NEi4. Portion
of the NWi. in the NEi.. all
in Sec. %. Twp. 36N.. Rye.
law. approximately go acres
in all.
SIG NEL. NWA. NWi.NEi,
Sec. II: e.. WIZ NEA. e.. Mel,
Sec. II. all in Twp. BIN. Rye.
Nv. 400 acres more or less.
NWAS WL 1888
Sealed bids will be accepted by
the Blackfect Tribal Council.
Blackfeet Tribal Office. up to
February %. 1857.
The Blackfeet Tribal Council
reserves the right to rejcc, any
and all bids.
BY Tiff Mckay. Secretary
By: II. j.. Clerk Blackfcct
Tribal Business Council
First Publication Feb. I. 1857
Last Publication Feb. ~. 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
East Glacier Park
Mrs. Lee Burns

Mrs. Lloyd Brumbough return
cd last week from Milan. Wash.
She had been visiting Mr.. Br,lm-
bOugh's mother, who is rrruprr.
ating from an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. MarlOwr Rink
, and children returned WcdnrN-
day from two months visit in
Sacramento, Calf
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. LcNIay re-,
turned to Glacier Park Friday
from St. Paul
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Turvcy and
little daughter, Sharon, arrived
Friday evening from Santa Bar
bara, California. They plan on
making this their permanent
home. On Monday of this week
they drove to Shelby to visit
relatives.
Last Tuesday when wrote up
the news said if the wind would
start to blow we would have fun.
Well that afternoon our fun be.
gan and has continued all week
The temperature has been mild,
but we have had considerable
new snow. think that the crews
involved with clearing the high,
way will take exception to my
statement that it is fun No. ,
highway is still closed and travel
is hazardous east to Browning.
Anyway. VIC can dream that
spring is near when we see 50
many of our summer people re-
turning.
We arc glad to welcome Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Borchert and
children back to our community.
Mr.. Borchert has accepted job
with the Glacier Park Transport
Co.. as mechanic. Tuesday even
ing Mr.. BOrchcrt took his wife
to the Cut Bank hospital for
emergency treatment. She is to
return home this week.
Mrs. Percy Salois of Kalispcll
came Friday to spend a few days
with her family here. She plan
ned on returning to kalispcll
Sunday but the many snow slides
changed her plans.
School was closed Tuesday af.
ternoOn because of frozen water
pipes. The children were called
back to school Friday morning
but they were unable to thaw out
the pipes until Saturday evening.
The main pipe leading into the
school was frozen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-14
LECAlS
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT BONDS

Notice Is hereby given by the Board
OF Trustee Trustees Of School District No. 8
that the said Board 7' Of r r. viii
on the LIST day of March 1887. at the
hour of 700 O'Clock p. NJ, at Babb
School. In the said School District
sell to the highest and best bidder for
bonds OF the said district in the total
dollars, (slO, OOO.O O1 for the purpose Of
completing, and furnishing new add
ton at Babb School.
choice and serial bonds will be the
second choice of the said School Board
II Amortization Bonds arc sold and
issued. the entire issue may be put
Into one single bond or divided into
Trustees may determine upon at the
time Of the sole. both principal and
interest TO be payable In semi.annual
installments during . period Of 10
serial bonds sns oa are q iss ,ssae and sold
they will be In the amount of One
Thousand and no/lO0 Dollars Isl .OOO. 90,
each, except the first bond land second
bond, which will be In the amount OF
Isl: ooooo!; the sum of One Thousand
and noiiOO Dollars Isl 100000 Of the
said serial bonds will be payable on
the lst day of January 1857 land 1888.
and the sum Of One Thousand and
payable on the same day each year
thereafter until all Of such bonds
The said bonds. whether amortization
or serial bonds. viii bear date Of
at a rate not exceeding six per ccntum
co. per annum, payable semi. annually,
on the LIST day Of July imonth) and
January month! In each year. and
WILL, VIII be rsdsemabie In full on any In:
years half the term for which the
bonds are issued from the date Of
issue.
The said bonds will be sold for no..
interest. and al bidders w" mus. see state
the lowest rate Of interest ut which
they will purchase the bonds at par.
The Board Of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
Al! bids other than b.. or on behalf
Of the State Board Of Land Commits.
sioners must be accompanied BY law.
full moneys Of the United States. or o
cashiers check. certified cheek. bank
issued by q National Banking Associa.
ton located In the State Of Montana,
or by any banking corporation in.
corporation under the Laws Of the
state t., OF Montana. payable 70 the order
One Thousand and no. 100 Dollars
81 .000.O0) which will be forfeited BY
the successful bidder and BE- retained
as liquidatcd damages In the event
that he shall refuse to purchase the
said bonds.
Monte ". Fcnncr,
Chairman. School District No. .
OF Glacier County. State Of Mon.
tana.
Address: Babb. Mont.
ATTEST:
II. a. Powell,
Clerk. School District No. 8, OF Glacier
County. State Of Montana.
Address: Babb. Mont.
First Publication January -. 1887
Last Publication February II. 1887