davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-01
use Infielder Frieke in this position

use Infielder Frieke in this position
az he has had considerable exper-
fence on first Manager Herbert
will hold down the middle bag. And
there is no question as to his abi!-
INV. a 500 hitter and fast. heady
player.
The PLAYERS that seem to have the
edge or short are Maurice LafouG-
tame and Jesse James. La Foun-
taine is sent to Cairo by Grover
Laad who says he can make aar
club in Glass ID hands down. lie Is
: vounester from Frankfort. Nv.
James has had one year league Cv-
Derienee and Is said 10 be faster il
every branch than Dallas Bradshaw.
! James lives in Herrin. H.
On thirl base the Dutchman will
have the fight of his lie TO hoii
! his position. Wise and Fricke are
| taSt pisNtiS ubth bt4u5 tIi AfN pNft
20 Cairo 10y the St. Louis National
lunder the optional agreement. The
ever reliable Healing is almost a
certainty in the outtield. PLAYER
Koran is highly recommended h"
Scout Chas. Barrett of the Browns
and shOIld make an outfield ono-
siton Ernest Jones is valuable D
any club because of his ability to
play any position in "A credits>ble
manner The other outiielders
however. are we'll recommended and
the fight for outfield positions
should he n nice one to watch. ManY
players not on the above list viii
come tJ Cairo fol- tlyouts on taell
own expense and possibly som,
Nhenom will be discovered among
the unknowns.
Following is a complete list OF
players signed for the Cairo team:
Pitchers.
lack Grogan, Rock Island, Ill.
Sam iendee, Colfay, Iowa,
clyde W. Iise. Stonngton I'll.
Leslie Bales, Coshocton. Ohio.
Herman Walters, OFallon. Iii.
]. Z. Patterson. Advance, Mo.
Leland BAslcrs, Grand Chain, III
Il. j. Gcnoke, Toledo, O.
l.. Coleman. Frankfort, Ky
Catchers
Geo. Ederer, Doniphan, No.
I'd. Eenkell, Chicago, Ill.
willard Adams. Paragould. ARK,
Ands Hack, ST. Louis, Mo.
FIRST Base.
Fred shaw, La Center, Ky,
Second Base.
J ack Herbert, Pekin, Ill.
Louis Fricke. ST. Louis, Mo.
s. l.. Wise, Monroe. La.
Elmer Ensman. Rock Island, H.
Short Stop
Jesse James. Herrin, Ill.
e., r. NJ. Childers. W. Frankfort III
NJ. LlFontaine, Frankfort, Ky.
Ben Lincoln, Maynard, Ark.
0utfeld
Chip Nessllng, Logansport Ind.
+. L. Jones Danville. III.
Ilete, ST. Louis, Mo.
Iol. Koran, st. Louis, Mo,
: Frank l.. Smith, jacksonville, L
The business of the Cairo Baseball
club this season is in the hands @
the following men: w. J. Johnston
w F. CroSsley Mike Egan, Hunto
Bird, Ross C. Bates, Rufus P Fla"l
D. John Walsh, Gus Swoboda, an
Or. y. ". Cox. The officers arc \
~ Ok, PRESIDENT; Hunter Bird, vic
president and r. G. Bates, seere;ag
:. and tr"@Sui ar. The finances cora
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-01

mittee is composed OF W. !. IohEs-
ton. chairman: Mike Eean and II.
Bird. The committee has not as Vet
begun active work IN the matter Il
soliciting funds bat are reported -
have net with much encouragement.
Many business men have stated ttat
they VIII raise their subscriptions
over that OF last year upon he as
surance that the team this season
will he a winner. Manager I. \.
Kimmeu of the kimmel theater fnn
Manager Byron Herbert Of the Ar
cade have Dotn very generously offer
ed their playhouse for benefit FER
formancCs for the Baseball Assn.
Manager Kummel will endeavor 20
secure the pictures Of the 1913
Worlds Baseball series. SIR. Herbert
will secure feature pictures Tor tAa
benefit at the Arcade The commit
tee has also arranged fer an eXcGr-
sion Oh the beautiful steamer 5ii-
nev during May.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-01

S25 DIAMOND RING
Given away free ON repairing at
Shop 209 Eighth street. Adv 2-2S I'M
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-01

tee has also arranged fer an eNf'r-
sion on the beautiful steamer Sii-
ney during May.
Tail-End for Paduke.
The Paducaa News Democrat says
that the fans there are eager 20
know who is going to lead the Pa
ducaa Kitty league team during the
1914 season. and while this lnfor-
nation is withheld by the assacia-
ton. for reasons best known %
them. according 10 one OF the OH
Gals. the patrons Of the game TANK
they have some rights as we'll as the
men who are manipulating the rt.ns
of the team.
; Cool argument is advanced that
the inaction may result in tail-end
team. which. as everybody who
takes an interest in baseball knows.
would result in financial disaster, for
it mas been demonstrated that Pa
ducah will not support any but a
first division team.
When the officials are asked for
news about manager they state
they are waiting to hear from A. II.
Brouthers. who led the team to the
pennant last year. Here is a special
from Augusta. Ga, wnere Brouthcrs
undoubtedly has signed a contract
aud Il already mastering his players
for he seems to be en- the scene of
action
Though making late start, Man
ager Arthur BroutheIs. selected TO
lead The Augusta team II new
glolies in the South Atlantic league,
is going TO have all kinds of baseball
material to pick team from. =. .
Broathcrs has had bids enough since
announcement that he will manaGe
the team to more than fill every po-
siton on the diamond. Several lot
tiers commencing the judgment used
in selecting Brouthers as manag ger
have been received since the big fe..
lew SIGNED. . Brouthers is going
to be right we'll tickled' every tins
he goes to Charleston and wins a
game in his old home town.
Doesn't the foregoing look like
Brouthers has signed with Augusta
and is there corralling his players
This no doubt is the reason that tbs
local association has not received al
angwer to its last letter to Brouther;
sent TO Charleston, S. {.
1t is claimed that Brouthels wa
reserved, but there also is dispute
over salary, Erouthers claiming th9'
he is due back salary and the a1su
citation contendiug that it does rc'
owe him cent. AS Broathers Is al
experienced player his friends here
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
G. A, R. LEFT IN
MLEAN COUNTY
Short Biography Of Each is Given
By Citizen of that County.

Washourn, June 13.-Below is given
a brief outline Of the old soldiers who
served in the civil wal and who lived
in Mclean county. There are four
left of those who followed Old Glory
into the thickest Of the fray. They
are:
F. O. Lathrop was born in Rhode
Island August @, 1885. He enlisted in
the 3rd Iowa Infantry May 2, 1861,
rendered service in Missouri, Tennes-
see Georgia and Mississippi, then
took a brief pause Of six months at
Andersonville prison. Some of us
know by reports what the Anderson
vile prison was but Veteran Lathrop
knows by experience. He was dis
charged on July 3rd, 1865.
Joseph Slagg was born March q,
1899 at Derbyshire, England and en-
listed lin the 23rd Wisconsin Infantry
July IS, 1862. In defence of his coun.
try he tramped through Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas and Alabama. He
received his honorable discharge July
18th, 1865, at Mobile, Alabama.
Norway sent us one of her sons,
Andrew Peterson, who was born IN
that distant country Nov. +, 1886. He
was enrolled in Co. l. 29th Regiment
Wisconsin Infantry, Aug. IS, 1862. His
line of march was through Vicksourg,
Champion Hill, .4obile Bay, Fort
Mackey, Swedenburg and Jackson
Vile. A journey that lasted until
June %, 1865. when the government;
said to him "The war is over, you
may go to make a home for yourself
and family"
Robert T. Paisley commenced the
life journey" in 1916 at Buffalo, New
York. In 1864 he was found with Co..
l. AZ Regiment of Illinois volunteers.
His line of service was through Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Arkan-
sas and Virginia finishing the march
October rs, 1865, at Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
EXPENSE OF 1AjE
T.. COUNTY ATTY.
REPORTS OF COST OF WARD
COUNTY'S LEGAL
DEPARTMENT,

Minot, N. D., June l3.-Some time
ago all accountant made an investiga-
ton of the records of Ward county
in order to ascertain what amount had
been expended for criminal prosecu-
lions and civil cases in which Ward
county was a party, there being only
two civil cases where the county was
interested.
The Report.
The report of this Investigation has
just been obtained and it shows some
interesting figures. The total cost Of
all prosecutions during Hon. r. A.
Nestos' term as States Attorney, for
fifteen months, or frcm January 1st,
1918 to April list, 1911, being $35,229.-
80. of which $10,919.2 was paid out
by the county for. prosecuting liquor
violations, the offenses being for boot
Logging and keeping common nuis-
ances. Following is a summary Of the
number Of cases with the disposition
made of them and the cost of same:
Warrants issued no arrest or
arrest or return made, 3
cases ......... $50
Change of venue from mt
Justice to another, 2 cases 1880
Cases continued and defend
ants held under bond to
keep the peace by Justice
Court, 1 case............. 1915
Cases dismissed by the JUS
tice of Peace, II cases.. 407.70
held to county
and district court and
cases dismissed by the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14

al uncle while lie attended high
school at Alexandria, upper Canada.
He also attended college in Toron-
to-, and the Ontario Business College
at Belleville. He returned here in
1895, and has continued his farming
operations since that time. He is
married, and has four sturdy chill
dren.
The present incumbent of the
county auditors Office having held
office for two terms, there is a strong
sentiment among the taxpayers
of the county that a change would
not BE- amiss at this time, on the
theory that the offices should be pas
ped around.
There is also a strong sentiment
that farmers should more frequently
be awarded public office, and in view
of the many qualifications in Mr..
Falconar's favor, there is every indi-
cation that he will be the choice of
the republican party at the primaries
on june 24th.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
FALCONfR IS
FAVORED FOR
AUTHORSHIP
WELL KNOWN FARMER Is
MAKING CANVASS OF
THE COUNTY.

Among the candidates for office in
the present Burleigh county cam
paign is James R. Falconer, who is
seeking the republican nomination
for county auditor. .
Mr.. Falconer is one of the pioneer
farmers of the county. He lives five
miles south OF the city, in Lincoln
township, and is achieving gratifying
success from his undertakings.
Dor min st. Paul, MINI, October rs,
1871, of Scotch Canadian parents, he
came to Bismarck in 1876, AID, after
attending public schools here, he
went to Canada, where he lived with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
HARD HITTING "HoNEY."

Philadelphia, Pa, June 13.-"Hans"
Wagner, the veteran shortshop of the
Pittsburgh National league team, yes
terday made his 3,00Oth hit in II
years of major league baseball. It
was a two-bagger. off Pitcher Mayer
with no one on bases. in the ninth in
ming. He subsequently scored Pitts
burgh's only u of the game on two
outs. He was a%pplauded when he
made the hit and again when he
crossed the plate. .
Wagner, when the series opened
here with Philadelphia last Friday,
had 1898 hits to his credit. He fail
ed to connect in the first two games
but made it 1899 Monday. Yester-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14

"T1Z" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns, @%callouses,
b~listers, bunions and chilblains.
"TIZ" draws out the acids and poisons
that puff up your feet No matter how
hard you work, how long you dance, how
far 0 walk, or how long O remain
on your feet, "TIZ''' brings .~restful foot
comfort. "TIZ" is magical, grand. won.
derful for tired, aching, swollen, smart
ing feet. All! how comfortable, how
happy you feel! Your feet just tinglc
for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.
Get a Is cent box of '"TIZ' now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture for ever-wear smaller shoes,
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
Just think! a whole years foot comfort
for only Is cents.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14

To the ~ young men and m who
closed their high school work this
year, these words hold a special sig
%nificance. These young people are
now ready to enter the higher institu.
tons or take up the burdens Of life.
That they are making a fine begin.
ming all will say when the following
paragraph is read.
Glass Gifts.
The Senior Glass gifts to the school
amount to more than $3.50 and consist
Of equipment aid decorations. They
have aldeary purchased a valuable
set OF reference books on American
history, consisting Of q volumes. each
volume written by a specialist, and
covering the entire field. 1t is consid-
cred by far the best work on the sub
ject which is published, and is valued
at $54. The remainder. of the money
will be spent for reference works,
mostly scientific, and a large statue
is to be placed in front Of the High
School assembly room.
Successful Evening.
The program for the evenings en-
tertainment, was one of the most ella
b0rate that the Alumni association
has ever prepared. That it was car
ried out according to plans is due to
the management of the committee OF
the association.
Musical Program.
The happiness of the occasion was
augmented by a beautiful musical
concert by O'Connor's orchestra.
The program was opened by a greet
ing extended in most appropriate
style by Miss Agness Orr, '09. Mr..
Leonard J. Bell, '93, oficiated in his
usual graceful manner as postmaster.
"The 1914's' was the topic of a
salute by Mrs. f. c.. Wright, 'O9, and
which was delivered most appropriate
ly, and including:
Here's to the class that is wisest and
best,
Hher's to the class that with judg-
ment is blest,
Here's to the class who is jelly and
bright
these gay youngsters who are with US
tonight.
Mr.. Frederick Young, IA, respond
ed. acquitting himself in an enviable
manner, proving himself one of the
brightest of the occasion.
A Few Remarks.
The occasion was honored by the
presence of North Dakcta's poet !au-
riet, Mr.. James w. Foley, 'SS, who de-
lighted his hearers with "A Few Re.
marks" delivered in that excellent
style possessed only by that gentle.
man. Mr.. Foley was enthusiastically
received, and every member was
proud of the fast that the Bismarck
High had produced so brilliant q men,
Der.
"Reminiscences"
A most entertaining number of the
was "Reminiscences" by Mr.,
Eppinger, 81. which brought happy
to all, and proved that time
failed to dim the memories of school
days, for
There are moments of life that we
never forget,
winch brighten, and Drlgnten, as tlme
steals away; a
They give a new charm to the happi.
est lot
And they, shine on the gloom of the
., l0neliest day" 4.
dreams and Reality" by Miss Mar
garet Brown, 10, proved a captivat-
ing number. Miss Brown has a pleas
ing personality and her excellent
manner of handling the subject
brought forth applause and proved a
fitting close for the program"
"Auld Lang Syne."
After a. business meeting, all Joined
in singing "Auld Lang Syne' and with
with many happy "adieus" the 9th
annual reunion and banquet Of the
Bismarck High School Alumni came
to a close. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14

ST. GEORGES CHURCH.
~(Episeopal.)
Mathis and sermon at HOO a. m.
No vesrers.
LAY Reader in Charge.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Corner Of Seventh and Rosse.
streets. ~.
1890 a. m.-Preaching.
1850 a. m.-3Sunday School.
8:W-Children's Day program for
the Sunday School. This program
will be both in the German and Eng
fish language, with special music. A
hearty invitation to all. :,42a,t
-. R.. 3. STRUT,
&; y-h.< . Pastor.
M. e. CHURCH. ~,
Services-1O:30 a. m. and 500 p.
m.
Sunday School-12:0O m.
Epworth League-7:0O p. m.
Morning subject. Conversion Pre-.
coded by a Baptismal Service"
In the evening a program will be
rendered by the Sunday School.
Strangers in the city cordially invit-
ed.
R. H. CRAIG,
,@ a& .s,. Pastor.
40 SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Services will be held at the court
house Sunday, June IA, as follows:
Morning Service, at 1890.
Sunday School, at 1900, DON
Evening Service, at s o'clock.
Special music by the choir, at the
evening service. w yvriTT}
All are cordially invited.
E. F. ALISON,
.~a5~ ..a, T. .~'s,. .se Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
B. !. 5. AlumDl Banquet

CONTINUED from 4.age One.)
Class Of IS and has been loyal to his
Alma Mater.
The Growing Roster.
All during the past week, exercises
have been held. These exercises are
rightly named the commencement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14

States Attorney, 13 cases.
Cases where defendant en-
tered plea of guilty, no
trial had, 16 cases........ ]
CASES where defendant was
tried and found guilty, 8
cases !
Gases where defendant was
tried and found not guilty.
Is cases ;
Cases commenced in County
Court in further action
taken, 2 cases ..........
Cases pending in County
Court, 3 cases.............
Cases pending in District
Court, 5 cases.
Injuncticnal cases judgment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14

days hit came on his last turn at bat.
The only other player who is said
to have made 5000 hits in his major
league career was Adrian G. Arson
who batted out 3,O47 in % years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14

To the ~ young men and women who
closed their high school work this
year, these words hold a special sig
nifcance. These young people are
now ready to enter the higher institu.
lions or take up the burdens Of life.
That they are making a fine begin
ming all will say when the following
paragraph is read.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-14
The Churches

ST. GEORGES CHURCH.
%(Episeopal.)
Mathis and sermon at 1900 a. m.
No vesrers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-02
WANTED TO RENT.
Can for Bids for Supplies.

Bids are hereby invited by the
state board of examiners for groceries
and other supplies, to be delivered at
the dormitory OF the University OF
Montana, at Missoula, Montana, for
the use of said dormitory, for six
months beginning September 1, 1914
Also for stationery and office sup
plies to be delivered at said univer-
slty, for the use of said university for
six months beginning September /,
1914.
Bids will be received for such sup
plies to ~ o'clock noon. August 10,
1914, at the office of said university
when and where they will be public
ally opened.
All bids should be mailed in dupli-
cate to E. B. Craighead. president OF
said university in plain envelopes
marked on the outside Bids for Sup
plies.' ifs'
A complete list of all supplies de-
sired will be furnished to any one de-
string to bid. on application to e. B
Craighead, president, Missoula, Mont
The said board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids, or any part
thereof: also to Increase or diminish
the quantity of goods called for in the
estimate as may be found desirable
also the right toI order goods delivered
at such times and in such quantities
as may be required bv said university
STATE BOARD OF. EXAMINERS.
A. M. ANDERSON, Secretary.
Dated at Helena, Montana, July II
1914.
7-19-26-s-2
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-02
Notice Of Bids for Fues.

Notice is hereby given that the board
of trustees of school district No. l..
Missoula county. Montana. will re-
ceive sealed bids for furnishing five
hundred t500) tons of coal, more or
less and one hundred (100) cords of
dry slabs more or less.
Bids will be received up to and in
Guiding August Is. 1914 at o'clock
p. m. The delivery of said wood and
coal to begin not later than Septem-
ber l, 1914. All of said fuel to pe de-
livered at the resnective school build
ings OF said district, as directed by
said board. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. IN
the event NJ tho board acccrtinp a"v
bid, the bidder to enter into bond with
sufficient sureties that such bidder
will fulfill such contract.
M. r. HARDENRURGH.
Clerk of School district No. l. Mis-
soula county Mont.
21-26-8-2-9-18.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-02
PROFESSIONAL DIREC.
4.
SACRIFICE SALE or REAL ESTATE

SACRIFICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In order to enable me to close up
my business in Missoula, | offer the
following properties, far below their
| value. -5
lst. My fine 11-room residence in
Fafk addition, one of the prettiest
| places in Missoula house well ar
| ranged and all modern convenicnces,
land equal to 13 lots, 3ox1o0 feet. The
1 residence alone could not be duplicat-
/ ed Tor less than $4,000. Ground cheap
! at $4,000 summer house and woodshed,
1 $500. and / am offering all for $4,000
| dollars, on easy terms il desired This
property In ordinary times is easily
worth $4,000.
| End. Three room brick house and
lot 35S9o feet. near Chicago, Milwau-
4 kee and st. Paul depot, reasonably
I worth $1.60o. My price only $l,1u0 for
/, immediate sale. 5000 in cash and bal
ance may be paid off in monthly pay
/ ments of $40 per month, with per
/ cent interest.
srd. Thirty acres of fine, level land,
good soil, only four miles from Mis-
souia. We have always figured that
the party who purchased this al 500
per acre was getting 1t reasonable.
| For quick sale, will take $40 per
4 acre. Reasonable terms.
4th. Two lots at end of Van Buren
street bridge, ~ feet frontage on
Front street, and lots 200 feet long.
! These lots were held three years ago
at $1,000. VIII sell for $500. 500
cash, balance in $40 monthly payments
IL desired
| bth. TWO lots, corner, at intersec-
tion of Bonner street car track and
east side car line. These lots were
sold under contract four years ago
for $780, Present price s35b.
l Lt,,,
] Of good timber land containing over
l.5oo,0oo feet, mostly yellow pine. near
Thompson Falls. This land cost me
4 close to $1,400. ii was valued by
former owner at $4,000. My price for
quick sale, only 5000. Terms IL de-
| sired
7th. One thousand dollar mortgage
showing 3 per cent, secured by mort
gage on farm of 100 acres, one mile
from depot. Farm valued at $2.4Oa
Loan has run three years. Interest
| always paid. Loan became duo las
spring, but maker wanted to .etaif
money for two years longer, and ",
extended time. viii discount 10 pei
cent for cash.
sth. Twenty~t three hundred dollar
second mortgage on 32O-ncre farm
one-half mile from depot First mort.
gage $l,2OO ahead of this but not du,
Tor several years This property was
sold unimproved for s4.S0O. At leas
4 $I,oo0 of improvements have ncc1
placed on property since that time
Borrower Is honest and Industrious
= Mortgage runs three years, at & PEI
cent. WIN discount s3On.
9TH, One old phaeton buggy. orig
inal cost $780, running gear in goot
shape,. with leather upholstery ant
top. You can clean up this rig, re-
pant It. and have fine phaeton
Price $40.
| r. M. COBBAN,
Missoua, Montana,
| Telephone a96 Black.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-02
Call For Bids For Forestry Building,

The university executive board in
yites bids for the erection for for
estry building, on the campus of the
University of Montana, according to
plans and specifications on file in the
office of John H. Kennedy. Bids will
be received up to Il o'clock noon. Au-
gust -, 1914, at the office of the uni
versity. All bids should be made in
duplicate and addressed to e. b.
Crafghead, president, and enclosed In
plain envelopes marked, Bids for For
estry Building"
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
UNIVERSITY EXECUTIVE BOARD
BY ]. d. DUNLOP. Secretary.
Dated. Missoula, Montana, July o.
1914,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-02
Notice 10 Creditors.

State Of Montana, County of Missoula
-ss.
Estate OF Margaret D. w. Duncan, De-
ceased. w 7s7
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
Of Margaret D. w. Duncan, decea sed,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers within months after
the first publication of this notice. to
the said George r.. Duncan at the Of
flee Of John l.. Campbell, 3 and 4
Duncan Peterson book, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction OF
the business of said estate in the
county of Missoula.
GEORGE r. DUNCAN,
Administrator of the Estate of Mar
garet D. W. Duncan, Deceased
Dated July 18, 1914.
7-19-26-S-2-9