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AMDS REU6IQUS EDITOR. J ' , (. ■» Th# famed Blbla defender, the Ten* «Mbit Pastor Jtuaaell of London and Brooklyn Tabernacles, has won un* •tinted praise from the press aud pub* He of many nations by forty years' un* •easing activity as evangelist und writer. v tn thé early part of his ministry / «maller cities were frequently visited, but not'so now. since his field of op eration _ has become world-wide, and the urgent invitations to deliver free public lectures in the largest cities bave become so numerous that even all of these cannot be accepted. , For the past several years Pastor Bussell has made semi-annual foreign tours, and. through the press reports of bis meetings held In large public balls of the leading cities, be bas received touch favorable comment aud publicity. Wonderful Drawing Power. As a public speaker on Bible topics. Pastor Bussell stands unrivaled— otands alone in a place created by bis own Individual work, a place not pre viously attained nor occupied by au Other. The mammoth crowds that repeated ty assemble to bear him at every op portunity Is conclusive evidence as to bfo drawing power. Last year, while conducting a series of Sunday meet logs In the London Royal Albert Hall. Pastor Russell received written com munications through the mall from more than six thousand persons, re questing printed copied of bis sermons. Bo spontaneous a demand was both onprecedented and unlooked for. An other evidence of bis popularity on the •ther side of the rolling blue Is the publication of his weekly sermons In something over three hundred papers ba England, Ireland. Scotland. Australia. Tho Editor of Great Britain's fore most family paper. The People '» Jour mal, has so aptly commented and acted on the matter that we can do no bet ter than to quote here the heart-to beart talk be gave bis readers. lie Wald:— A Wonderful Preacher. **tt is not the non-church-golng tenden cies of the Age that 1 want to talk to Vbu about, although my 'theme* la more or lees closely connected with that aub Wct You have alt, 1 think, heard of Mistor Ruaaelt, the wonderful American •Macher, who has ]uSt been inducted to the charge of the London Tabernacle, known all over the United Kingdom and thousands of miles beyond, as the pulpit Ot the revered Spurgeon? Mr. Bussell has achieved a position in the world of re ■gtous thought unequalled by any living XMvlna And. curiously enough, he dellv Oi hie message to far more people 'out oifie' the church than could ever ba Wrought together within tho walls of the kargest temple ta the Universe. Hie aer snona and writings have won for them gNSvea an extraordinary popularity In America and 1 am credibly Informed that Pastor Russell's printed books on religious •abjects ere excelled tn circulation only bÿ the Bible itaelf. Juat think what thla ■Mans. It means that mllltona of people Oit- over the world have found something m v Pastor Russell'a sermona, essays and mèturea which they have been unable to •Iscover tn any other religious writings Opart from the Great Book Unit A Weekly Talk. "Now, to come to the crux of the met Oh I feel sure that the vast majority of amr readers will learn with p le as ure that ■ have arranged for a weekly contribution from the pen of Paator Russell. A 'aer snonette' Mr. Russell hlmeelf calls It. but I there an Idea it will be found to be •etnethlng more, something fuller, than merely a condensed sermon. I have beer ■Mtdtag a selection of the famous Pas Oaf's religious writings, and they appeal Oe me aa being more of the nature of gOei. discursive talks on aerloua subjects ■* k - sermons or pulpit deliverances of the •ehventional description. Pastor Ruaaell da >a clear, easily understood thinker; he «■Chews dogma and all subtleties of form and faith, and he says what he has to say onf the great truths of religion end morale «plain but always beautiful language. He apeake and writes not only to the or dinary church-goer, as we accept the pluraae, but to all Intelligent men and wo man. and I for one can quite welt appre ciate the unparalleled popularity which •to has achieved in America—a popularity. S feel convinced, he will very soon equal I« this country. Pastor Russell's talks will begin tn the Journal next week, and 1 Om hopeful that they will be an extremely popular feature of the Journal." The Frees of America. Pastor Russell's popularity abroad Boos not deprive him of tho honor of preaching to the largest congregation tn America. Surprising ns It uiny wem. his sermons are at present pub dished In more than one thousand newspapers in America, reaching ap proximately ten million homes weekly Last June and July, while making a trans-continentnl tour to attend the 01 ble Students Convention nt San Fran cisco, Pastor Russell made several •lops en route, and the reception ev erywhere accorded the "American Spurgeon" was most heart-cheering. Many excellent accounts of his meet ings were published. "The San Fran dsco Call," in making reference to «hat other papers were saying, inter ootingly summarized as follows:— "Pastor Russell's given name has been dost to public record during the last ten wars, in which he has been famous as the great 'Pastor'—plain Pastor Russell—who bas swayed hundreds of thousands In this Country and abroad. "Do they come to hear him? Well, rath er! So far it has been impossible to en gage a hall large enough to hold the -Crowds. Dreamland Rink has been hired •or this oceaslon. In Kansas City, Den wer. Salt Lake and Los Angeles the Pas tsr and his faithful crew have taken the populace by storm. The newspapers have given him more space than a war scare «Bd print his speeches like a Presidential Round-ths-World-Tour. Pastor Russell, during the winter •Rd spring months, is scheduled to fioeture ln Honolulu. Tokio. Hongkong. Manila. Calcutta. Bombay. Madras. Oolumbo, Cairo, Alexandria, Athens. Oorlnth, Rome and London. This tritt -will undoubtedly bring Pastor Rus «mil many interesting experiences and Much Information with which he will ttchly embellish his forthcoming ser vons. which we are pleated In this Amne to introduce to our readers and announce as a regular weekly feature in our columns. , to of to of of 0 &RCÏÏÎ RM€LE "The fcfim tea» exceed - tap tony." , FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH. Mark vi, 14-29—Sept. 1. •Be thou faithful unto death, and I trill give thee a crom of life."—Revelation ii, to. C ODAY'S STUDY Includes John the Baptist's death. King He rod had put away his wife, and was living with the wife of his brother Philip— Heredias. John the Baptist in his preaching had referred to the fact that King Herod wns liv ing in violation of the Divine I.aw. and was likely to bring upon the people u war. for his wife was the daughter of King A rotas. Herodias heard of John's teaching, and was both angry and fearful. Had Herod put her away, os would have been his duty, she would have been a disgraced woman, for the nerods were well known in Rome and elsewhere. Herod feared John and feared the people who believed John to be a Prophet, but Herodins feared neither God nor man. In deference to Hcro dlas* wish. Herod bad John arrested, but even then he liked to hear John talk. All the more Herodias f e a red the influence of John. The King's birthday came, and she encouraged him to ask to the ban quet his principal friends. She dress ed her own daugh ter in the airy cos tume of the dancing girls of the East, and sent her in to dance before them. So grout a condescension implied that the King should make some return. He asked the girl what he should give her. promising anything, even to the half of his kingdom, und the child returned to her mother for instructions. Uero dlus had gotten Herod into her net. Now. In the presence of bis friends, on his own birthday, at his own sug gestion. he had obligated himself to do anything that might be aBked. If the daughter demurred to ask for the head of John the Baptist, the mother prob ably told ber that if John lived both of them would sooner or later be out casts; thut his death was necessary. Bound by an Unholy Oath. When the maiden made her request, the King was grieved, yet be felt him self bound to comply with his oath. The execution wus accomplished, and the head was delivered to Herodias. ▲las. poor world! How many are its snares of pride and fear and attempts to increase Its pleasures and honora! In a previous study we beard Jesua' words, that no greater Prophet than John had arisen. We fully agree that he was a Prophet of the Lord, and that hs will have a great reward in the future; with Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, he will come forth a perfect man, because he was found faithful, even unto death. He will be one of the class mentioned by the Lord through the Prophet David—''Instead of Thy fathers, shall be Thy children, whom Thou [Messiah] shalt make Princes In all the earth."—Psalm xlv, 16. Those who selected our lesson text evidently overlooked the fact that John the Baptist is not one of the Church class referred to in the Lord'» words, "Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life." (Revela tion 11, 10.) John will indeed get life everlustiug as a glorious portion, but he will uot he a member of the Bride class. This honor belongs to us since Pentecost. We quote St. Paul's words concerning the Ancient Worthies: "All these died in faith, not having received the things promised them," "that they. without tie, should not l>e made per fect." (Hebrews 11. 13. 38-40.» We. the Church, cnlled to be joint heirs with Jesus, must get our share of the blessing first, the Bride and the Bride groom must be perfected in the First Resurrection before the Kingdom can be established, aud betöre the blessing can go even to the Ancient Worthies. Whtriin Is tho Difforonco? If John the Baptist was faithful unto dentil, wherein is the dlffereuce. and why should he re ceive an earthly reward and the Bride class receive the h e a v e n 1 y There are several reasons for this. In the mutter of justice God could not show any prof erenco, but in mat ters of favor, as the Scriptures de clare. lie may do what He will with His owu. Nothing in God's promise bound Him to give John the Baptist a place in the Bride class. The Apostle Peter de clares that God foreknew this class, predestinated It ns a date from before the foundation of the world; and He is now making n selection according to principles, to determine who may be of this class. He gave no oppor tunity to John the Baptist to be of this class, but permitted hint to die when he had accomplished the work Intended for him. None can be of tills Bride class who died prior to Pentecost, for there the Holy Spirit wns first given, and without this none can occupy the plane of sons; those under Moses and of his House were servants. IP. a, Ut' unit and behead id John." Church ^deration MOST IMPORTANT PUBLIC DISCUSSION OF QUESTIONS^ OF VITAL INTEREST TO ' CONGREGATIOHAUSTS, PRESBYTERIANS. METHODISTS, BAPTISTS, DISCIPLES, EPISCOPALIANS, CATHOLICS. LUTHERANS, ETC SHOWING WHAT EACH DENOMINATION HI MUST YIELD IN THE INTEREST Of Pastor C.T. RUSSELL •J BROOKLYN TABERNACLE w It! CHURCH FEDERATION , FOUR MELT IMQS -ACADEMY MUSIC- BROOKLYM. NY --T"0 f=> ICZS JAN 16^ TJAN.23. WHAT BAPTISTS AND DISCIPLES MOST YIELD. —— JAN.30. WHAT EPISCOPALIANS. CATHOLICS AND LUTHERANS MUST YIELD. —— FEB. 6. THE CHURCH MILITANT AND THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT. § WHAT CONGOEGATIONALISTS. 5 PRESBYTEQIAHS AND ? METHODISTS MUST YIELD The doctrinal points to be surrendered by the various denominations •re little understood by the public. Every member of every denomi** nation should be fully informed as to what bis own and other sects propose doing. All should secure for themselves and friends copies of this paper containing the Pastor Russell Brooklyn Tabernacle Ser» mons of above mentioned dates. These sermons are a regular feature in about five hundred leading papers, reaching about ten million homes. Pastor Russell speaks from an independent position and will give plain, unvarnished facts so every one interested may be thor» oughly conversant with the great CHURCH FEDERATION prog* osition. 'j Order extra copies early. ^ $50 IN GOLD FOR BIG POTATO; $75 OFFERED FOR SACK OF THEN Montana has long had a reputation •s a potato country. No section of the world can produce finer varietleB »t the tuber than the Treasure State. As proof of this attention has orten been called to the fact that the Bur lington railroad maintains a, farm in this state where are grown all of the potatoes used on the dining cars of that system. What this means Is bet ter appreciated when It Is recalled that tho Burlington pierces such states as Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, Min nesota, Missouri and Colorado, in all of which the potato crop has long been a leading industry. In the irrigated portions of Mon tana, tho valleys of the Gallatin, the Yellowstone, in tho Bitter Root, the Flathead, on the dry farming benches of Northern Montana, Dawson and Fergus counties, in fact in every sec tion of Montana, potatoes which defy comparison are grown and the Inter est the farmers are manifesting In this crop during the present year is greater than ever. Because of this fact the officers of the Montana State Fair, who are work ing for a "Greater Montana" in every line, are offering special Inducements to potato growers to exhibit at the fair thla fall (Sept. 23 to 28). Aside from the regular cash prizes offered by the fair management the board of directors announce that some unusu INDIAN VILLAGE AT STATE FAIR WILL BE ONE OF FEATURES. •M v • :• m ip There is no more interesting feature ot a mammoth circus or a big fai» than a tribe of American Indians, clothed in their native costumes, living in their native wigwams, or engaging in their native sports. There will be a company of 100 Ulackfoot Indians direct from the Blackfoot reservation in Northern Montana at the Montana State Fair in Helena. Sept. 23 to St. They will be camped on the fair grounds and will be given a part in the va rious night shows which are to be a feature of the exposition. Indian races and sports of all kinds will be pulled off on the racetrack, 1,500 feet of which will be brilliantly Illuminated. The idea of the fair management is to have an Indian camp just as near to the real thing so possible, and in securing a tribe of the Blackfoot Indians they have secur ed as near the real thing in real Indians as can be found anywhere today. ally attractive cash prizes ha»« arranged for. For instance, Wa A. Pocock, manager of the Ryan ho lot in St. Paul, haB informed tho boost that he will give *60 in gold, divided Into five monies, for the largest stnf!0 smooth potato grown In Montana dots lng the season of 1912. F. P. 8. UaA say of Helena offers $50 in gold tar tho 100-pound sack containing the laast number of potatoes and exhibited aft the fair, and the fair management hoo added $E5, making It a |76 cash prias. Another valuable prize is offered for tbo boot collection of potato« grown bjr one exhibitor end contain» ing not lésa than four varieties. This special |75 premium ia given by tho Oliver Chilled Plow Works, sad tho winner will secure fame far boyood the boundaries of Montana, tor tho winning exhibit Is to become the prop» orty of the Oliver people and Is to be used for exhibition purpoees out» side of the state. In catering thus to the potato In» dustry of Montana, the fair manag« ment believes it is building up n business which in years to come will be one of the most profitable lines to the agriculturist in the common» wealth. The fair management aV ready Is assured of a potato exhibit this fall far in the lead of anything of the kind ever shown at a Montana fair. FARM LOANS C. 5« Shoemaker and Company 504 Mala Street, LEWISTOWN, MONTANA THE PUBLIC'S DUE. Decent treatment is due the public. There will survive and there still control large numbers of the "divine" and "vested right" managers who have learn ed nothing and will learn noth ing until the great public asserts its rights more forcibly than in the past. These managers must learn that the corporations are not the masters but the serv ants of the public, thut their master is not going to destroy them so long us they remain servants and that their rights as servants are going to be scrupu lously respected, as their as sumption of mastership will be relentlessly suppressed. — Wil liam G. McAdoo. DIVINE AND HUMAN. As surgeons keep their instru ments and knives always at hand for cases requiring imme diate treatment, so shouldst thou have thy thoughts ready to un derstand things divine and hu man, remembering in thy every act. even the smallest, how close is the bond that unites the two. —Marcus Aurelius Antoninus. FEAR OF WAR GONE. Today we have no feur of war, famiue, disease or failing re sources. The advance iu knowl edge ban guarded men uguiust these evils, but it is none the less true that civilization must be extended to other regions and races or it will go down aa it did at Rome. Prosperity checks the birth rate and promotes race sui cide to such a degree that if new races cannot be raised to take the place ot those dying out there will be decline iu civilisa tion to the level existing before the rise of Christianity.—Simon N. Patten. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Security State Bank AT JUDITH GAP. In the State of Montana, at the close of business. Sept. 4. 1912. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts......$66,576 SI Overdrafts, secured and unsecured................ 968 84 $67.545 65 Hanking house furniture and fixtures.. 2,653 50 Other real estate owned.................. 1,450 00 Casli reserve iu Bank, viz: Specie....................$2.541 72 Currency.................. 1.279 00 Due from banks and bankers............. $3,820 72 . 4.801 27 32,385 42 351 75 8.621 99 Exchanges for clearing house 348 65 8.970 64 Total.................................$80.619 79 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in......$20,000 00 Surplus fund.............. 10,000 oo Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid.. 2.385 42 Dividends unpaid Individual deposits subject to check.................$41,250 32 Time certificates of de posit..................... 3.335 43 Cashier's checks outstand ing....................... 3.296 87 47.882 62 Total............................ $80.619 79 State of Montana, j County of Meagher, i I. H. !.. Bills.Cashier of the above named hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. !.. BILLS. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to lieforc me this 9th dav of September. 1912. Oscar SkKkN, Notary Public for the State of Montana, residing at Judith Gap. Montana. My commission ex pires Oct. 27,1914. Correct—Attest: Ci.akknck R. Stone. ( Directors. Geo. S. Haynes. I Notice For Publication. Department of the Interior. 17. S. Land Office a Lewis town. Montana. Sept. 11. 1912. Notice is hereby given that Peter Quast of bercail. Montana, who, on Sept. 22. 190S, made M. K. No. 81555, Serial No. 01093. for nw'4 sw'4. sec. l.Lot I, se)i ne'4. iie'4 se)L sec. 2. twp. lOn. range 17c., tn. tn., has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before .8. J. Small. U. S. Commissioner, at Judith Gap. Montaua, on the 12th day of October. 1912. Clsimlnt names as witnesses: Frank Smith, Erick Waugh, Clarence K. Stone, and Charles L. Deers, all of Judith Cap. Montana. C. K. McKoix. Register. Date of first publication Sept. 13.1912. Date of last publication October II, 1912. Notice For Publication. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Le.vistown, Montana.Sept, 9. 1912. Notice is hereby given that Fred Johnson of ludith Gap, Montana, who. on May 31 . 1911 made H. K. No. 789373. Serial No. 014444. for Lots I and 2. s5< neT. sec. 2. twp. 10n.. rauge 14e. in. m., has tiled notice ot intention to make Fin al tomaniiatiou Proof, to establish claim to the land nliovedescribed, before S. J. Small, U. S. Commissioner, at Judith Gap. Mont., on the 12th day of Octolier. 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Andrew Ander son. Liuneus II. Springer. Oien S. Bills, and C taries U. Riedeman. all of Judith flap. Mont. C. K. McKoin. Register. Date of first publication Sept. 13. 1912. Date of last publication October ll, 1912. Q. 5. BILLS I i T i I j i { Attorney at Law PRACTICES IN ALL THE COURTS AND BEFORE U. S. LAND OFFICES JUDITH OAP MONTANA LOCAL MARKETS Wheat, No. 1 Nor................ 06 Wheat, No. 1 Turkey.............. es Flax (per bu.)..... ..............1.88 Barley (per 100)..................1.25 Oats (per 100 )..:...................no ERRS.......... 30 Butter............................. go Potatoes ..(per 100)..... 2.00 Great Northern Time Table. No. 48.—For Great Falls, Spo kane, Seattle aud all points north, northwest aud in Can ada...................10:10 a. m. No. 44.—For Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and eastern and southeastern points. 2:45 p. m. No. 43 and 44 on the division from Great Falls to Billings stop only at Broadview, Judith Gap, Hobson, Stanford, and Belt. No. 241.—For Great Falls and in termediate points____12:27 p. m. No. 242.—For Killings and inter mediate points......11:45 a. m. Milwaukee Time Table. NO. 116. Leave Lewistown........................2:00 p. m. Arrive Judith Gap...................... 3-3« p. m. Arrive Harlowton...................... 4:15 p.m. Connects with mail train No. 15 for die west. NO. 104—3 Leave Lewistown.......................7:30 a. m. Arrive Judith Gap.......................9:00 a, m. Arrive Harlowton......................10:00 a. m. Runs through to I.hree Forks. NO. 115 Leave Harlowton........................6:00 p. m. Arrive Judith Gap.......................7:00 p. m. Arrive Lewistown.................. *:30 p. m. Connects at Harlow with No. 16, easthound No. 4—104 Runs through from Three Forks. Leave Harlowton........................2:35 p. a. Arrive Judith Gap.......................3:36 p. m. Arrive Lewistown.......................5:09 p. m. Notice For Publication. Department of the Interior. U S. Land Office, at Lewistown, Montana. Aug 8. 1912. Notice is hereby given that Edward McDonald of flarneill. Montana, who on Oct. 15, 1907, made H. K. No. 5388, Serial No. 04039, for self, sec. 18, twp. Un., range 17e., m. m., has filed no tice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, ' to establish claim to the land above described, before W. H. Peck. U. S. Commissioner, at Qnr neill. Montana, on the 16th day of Sept., 1912. I Claimant names os witnesses: Frank Scatty, John M. Uengtsen, William T. Neill, and WilliaM J. Bruce, all of Qarneill. Montana. C. E. McKoix, Register. Date of first publication Aug. 16, 1912. Date of last publication Sept. 13, 1912. • Alias Summons. State of Montana, county of Meagher, as. In the Justice Court of the Judith Oap Town ship. before J. R. Rain. Justice of the Peace. W. E. Maxwell, plaintiff, versus Robert K. De*, ney. defendant. Alias Summons. The state of Montana to the above named défen dent, greeting: You are hereby summoned to be and appear before me. J. R. Bain, a Jus tic of the Peace in and for fhe county of Meagher, at my office in Judith flap, on the 10th day of September. A. D„ 1912, at 10 o'clock a. in., of said day. then and there ts make answer to the complaiut of the above named plaintiff, in a certain action to recover the sum of one hundred and twenty four and S0-10S dollars and the costa of this action upon an ac count stated between the said defendant and plaintiff on the 27th day of July, 1912. upon which statement a balance of $124.50 was found to be due this paintiff from said defendant which the défendent agreed to pay, and which he has wholly failed to do. pay. and which he has wholly failed to do. And if you fail toappeae and answer as above required, judgmen will be taken against youoo cording to thecomlaint. Qiven under my and this 8th day of August, A D.. 191*. — J. R. Bain. Justice of the Peace. G. S. Bills. Attorney for Plaintiff. Judith Gap. Montana. Notice For Publication. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Lewistown. Montana, Aug. 2,1912. Notice is hereby giveu that Augusta Kelly of Judith Gap. Montana, who on Aug. 19. 19ie, made H. K. No. 686191, Serial No. 011782, for neX. sec. 22. twp. 10n„ range 14e., m. m„ has filed no tice of intention to make Final Commutation Proof, to establish claim to the land above de scribed, tiefore S. J. Small. U. S. Commissioner, at Judith Gap. Montana, on the 16th day of Sept.. 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: I.ewis W. Phil lips. Victor Josephson, George T. Murphy, and Johu A. Bring, all of Judith flap. Montana. C. It. McKoix. Register. Date of 1st publication Aug. 9, 1912. Date of last publication Sept. 6, 1912. Notice of Conical. Department of the Interior. United States Land Office, at Lewistown. Montana, Aug. 7. 1912. To tvan I.. Renner, of Irene. Montana, Contes tée: You are hereby notified that Dellsena J. Smith, who gives Irene, Montana, as hi post-office address, did on Aug. 7th, 1912. file in this office his duty corroborated implication to contest and secure the cancelation of your Home stead. Kntry No. .Serial No. 04595. made May 21. 1908, for e'4 nwX. e'4 sw'4, sec. 35, twp. lln., range 19e.. m. in., and as (rounds for hia contest he alleges that you failed to establish residence, reside upon, cultivate or improve the laud embraced in said entry, and that the same is wholly abandoned aud has lieen at all times from dale of entry, and that no house was ever built upon the land. You are. therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be takeu by this office as having been confessed by you. and your said en try will be canceled thereunder without your further right to be heard thereiu. either before this office or on appeal, if you fait to file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically meeting and re sponding to these allegations of contest, or if you fail within that time to file in this office due proof that you have served a copy of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by reg istered mail. If this sen-ice is made by the de livery of a copy of your answer to the contestant I in person, proof of such service must lie either i the said contestant's written acknowledgement T of his receipt of the copy, showing the date of its i receipt, or the affidavit of the person by whom the delivery was made stating when and where I the copy was delivered; if made by registered j mail, proof of such service must consist of the af i fidavit of the person by whom the copy was mail ed stating when and the post office to which it { was mailed, and this affidavit must be accompan ied by the postmaster's receipt for the letter. You should state in your answer the name of the post office to which you desire future notices to be sent to you. — C. E. McKoin. Register. Date of first publication Aug. 23th ,1912. Date of second publication Aug. 30th, 1912. Date of third publication Sept. 6th, 1912. Date of fourth publication Sept. 13th. 1912. Judith Basin Stock I 1*4 miles aw sf Beacblaod Fann Owner