davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15
DANCE A SUCCESS

The dance given by the Home
guards in the Gibson opera house
Monday evening was decided sue
cess and over 5000 was realized for
the fund to purchase uniforms and
equipment.
The hall had been decorated in pat
riotic colors, with flag drapes on the
walls, by Fred Weigel.
The music was furnished by an eight
piece orchestra and those in attend
ance voiced the unanimous opinion that
it was the best dance music that has
been heard in Glasgow for some time
past.
The Women's auxiliary served lunch
and raised . neat sum which they
turned over to the Glasgow Home
guards.
At the meeting of the Home guards
Tuesday night a vote of thanks was
extended to the Ladies' auxiliary and
to the musicians and others who
helped make the dance a success,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15
time. EXTENDED FOR
INCOME TAX RETURNS
April 1st Made Final Date for
Filing Report Blanks with
Revenue Collector.

Persons subject to the federal in.
come tax law have until April /, to
file their returns, instead of March
l, as was originally intended under the
ruling of the government authorities.
The extension of time in which the
returns may be filed indicates that the
Washington officials now realize it
could not be done by the first of next
month, especially in view of the long
delay in getting out blanks for the use
of those who are expected to fill them
in. The forms for corporations have
not yet arrived in this state, due, it is
said, to the over-taxed capacity of the
government printing offices and con-
gestion of the railroads.
The new ruling about the filing of
the returns has no bearing whatever
on the time fixed for paying the in
come tax. June Is is the last day up
on which payment may be made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15
LEADING TEAM
IN BOWLING LEAGUE

The Crescent Bowling league opened
the season last Wednesday night on
the Crescent alleys. The teams ap-
peared to be we'll matched.
In the first game the Lewis -WeduLl
team took the BARRIERS into camp. They
repeated the next night against the
Misfts, getting away with a big start.
In this match the L.-W. aggregation
showed themselves to be grand stand
finishers, winning the third and last
games in the last frame.
Saturday night the Misfts took
their revenge out on the All-Stars'
winning 3 out of 5. The All-Stars
were away off while Capt. Langen OF
the Misfits led his team in the high
est scores of the year, he getting 224
CONTINUED on page four)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15
THOUSANDS ARE NEEDED
FOR SHlPBUILDlNG WORK
rublc Service Reserve Seeks Enrolment Of Men In
Essential Industries to Help Win the
War. Biz Quota for Montana

The big shipbuilding drive is on.
throughout the state Of Montana and
the northwest states this week the
agents Of the United States Public SER
vice reserve are devoting special at
tention to the enrolment of skilled
mechanics and Iaborers that the ship
building program of the Pacific coast
may come out on schedule.
Cooperating with the public service
reserve the four minute men of the
state have been making speeches, and
will continue to make them through
the week, calling the attention to the
need of the country for ships, and the
need of skilled workers for the build
ing of them. These speakers are en-
phasizing the fact that ship construc-
ton is the most important undertake
ing before the country at the present
stage of our military program against
autocracy.
There is hardly town in the coun-
try without man but who has at
some time been connected with ship
building or who has had experience in
ar allied trade. That man is needed
now for Americas welfare. Two
thirds of the occupations used in ship
building are common to other indus
tries, like boiler making, car build
ing, bridge building, carpentering and
machine shopwork. At the present
time there is special demand for
steel workers, such as boiler makers,
machinists, sheet metal workers and
the like.
The public service reserve is in
tended for all men who want to work
to help win the war; for men who
are not content to be by-standers, but
want to play their part in saving the
world free. from the rule of brute
force; for men who are ashamed to 90
on to the end of the war working just
for themselves, while their neighbors
go to the front to give their all-their
lives if need be-for our country; for
rnen who are ready, when the call
comes to give up jobs which are not
vitality important in war times and
take jobs where their country needs
them and where they can count for
victory; for men whose patriotism is
more than mere words.
The reserve records the readiness
to serve and the capacities for service
of these men on the official govern
ment files, carefully indexes them
and notifies them when their country
needs them to undertake employment
in civilian capacity either for the gov
ernment or for employers working on
government war contracts. More than
that, it assures them that they have
done their full present duty by enroll
ing on the official register, so that un-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15

til needed elsewhere they can work at
their present tasks with a good con-
science, and it gives them a bronze
button and certificate as an official
recognition of that registration.
The reserve is needed because mil
lions of Americans must engage in
industries essential to war or our
country can not win; because our
country needs ever-increasing
numbers of men to build ships and
airplanes and to make munitions and
equipment for our soldiers and sailors.
because to get these men when needed
the government must know in ad-
vance who are available and where
they are; and because the boys facing
the machine guns and shells at the
front need the inspiration and support
of great organized reserve at home
of men eager to back them to the limit
and to furnish them with everything
they need to insure their safety and
their efficiency as fighting force.
Enrolment in the reserve does not
exempt a man from military service.
The reserve needs especially mechan-
les, artisans, skilled laborers of all
kinds, men who can work with tools.
All classes are joining the reserves,
professional men, engineers, artisans,
laborers of all kinds. No obligation
exists to respond to a call when, it
comes; the reserve merely presents the
opportunity, trusting to the judgment
and patriotism of it's members to lead
them to accent. If they should accept
in view of all the circumstances and
Of their country's need.
Applications for membership in the
United States Public Service reserve,
and particulars concerning the ship
building program, may be had by writ
ing Mr.. Scott Leavitt, state director
for Montana, Great Falls, Montana, or
from any of the county directors or
enrolment agents throughout the
state. The agents of the public service
reserve in Valley county are:
Director-L. E. Jones, Glasgow.
Agents-P. L. Herring, Glasgow;
M. A. Walker, Glasgow; L. v. Lock-
wood, Glasgow; Roy T.. Gordon,
Nashua; James Deegan, Frazer; Noah
Mann, Oswego; M. T. Matteson, Tam
pico; F. w. Miner, Ossette; L. J. Con-
Ion, Westford; R. C. Merrill, Baylor;
F. H. Derrig, Opheim; Joe Whet-
stone, Glentana; Ed. Mahoney, Tobi-
sen; A. E. McMahon, Hinsdale; H. M.
Perry Beaverton; John David, Van-
dalia; Atle Taerum, Avondale; Frank
Van Wagenen, Thoney; Harry Hook
ley, Barr; ]. D. Christopherson, Roam
wood; Sam Dodge, Coal Creek; R. G.
Arnold, Richland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15

For the purpose of securing relief
for settlers under the Lower Milk
River Irrigation project, the Chamber
of Commerce and Agriculture has
adopted resolutions and forwarded
them to the Secretary of the Interior
and the Montana delegation at Wash
ington.
1t will mean a great deal to Glasgow
and the people in the Valley if con-
gress will enact law to cut the red
tape which has kept thousands of
acres from being cultivated and work.
ed hardship upon people who took
up land under the project.
The resolutions follow:
WHEREAS, The Chamber of Com
merce and Agriculture of Glasgow,
Montana, have been making efforts
towards having more of the land en-
braced within the Lower Milk River
Irrigation project put under cultiva-
tion, and
WHEREAS, they have found the
owners of the land embraced within
the Lower Milk River project anxious
to cooperate with them and are per-
sonally interested in having all of said
lands placed under cultivation, and
WHEREAS, the owners of the land
embraced within the Lower Milk River
Irrigation project have found that the
biggest obstacles to obtaining actual
cultivation of said lands to be that
patents to large amount of the acre
age are withheld subject to the COM
pletion of said project, and that the
unit on said project, which the settlers
within said project, had always been
lead to suppose was 160-acre unit
and was so ordered by Secretary Bal
linger when water was first delivered
to some of the lands on completion of
the first diversion dam and bitches,
has now been designated by Secretary
Lane as an 80-acre unit, with the ex-
ception of the few acres upon which
water was first used, and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15
MANY STATE LOANS.

Helena, February 14.-The amount
of the farm loans made by the State
Board of Land Commissioners up to
January 81 was $569,37O, according
to the report of Sidney Miller, state
land register. In the month named 40
loans were closed the total amount be-
ing S148,53O.
The financial report of the state
land register shows that the cash on
hand January 81 aggregated $1,754,-
318.03 in the common school, state
educational, charitable and penal in
stiution permanent funds. The largest
amount, $1,649,833.25 was in the
common school fund.
The investments of the money in
these funds aggregated in January
$3.50, ,977.64. The larger investments
were as follows: Farm loans, $780,
73O; liberty bonds, 100000; state
warrants, $113, ,52214; school bonds,
$28,72O.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15
Patriotic Emblem Representing
Men in Country's Service I'm.
Furled Sunday Evening.
TWENTY NAMES APPEAR ON ROSTER
Epworth League Of M. E. Church
Holds Special Services in Honor
of Members Who Answered Ma.
tion's Call. Fine Program.

Before a capacity house at the M.
E. church on Sunday evening, the
Epworth league unfurled "Service
Flag" Previous to this ceremony C.
D. Borton gave a splendid address
appropriate for the occasion, and the
pastor read the names of those for
whom a star has been placed on the
flag. With the unfurling of the flag
the audience led by the Epworth
league sang the "Star Spangled Ban
ner." Miss Madeline Parker sang in
splendid voice, "America for Me-"
after which Rev. Stone gave STIR
ring address on "America's Contri-
button to the Great War"
The flag was made of white satin,
with a crimson border and the stars
were of blue. It presented beauti-
full appearance.
Those whose names were repre-
sented by a star, had been consulted
before hand, and other stars will be
added from time to time. A list of
the twenty names as read follows:
Baker, Fred, private, 1853 inf.
Somewhere in France"
2-Belzer, 1st Lieut.. Fred L., 1863
inf. Somewhere in France"
3-BeIzer, End Lieut.. William, 1853
inf. Somewhere in France"
EBlitman, C. H., accepted in avia-
ton awaiting call.
5-Borton, Albert, accepted in
aviation awaiting call.
6-Bortpn, Carl, navy, Bremerton,
Wash.
7-Cutting, Wendell L., private 1853
inf, Somewhere in France"
8-Cutting, Ben G., marine bar
racks, Mare Island, Cal.
9-Darst, w. G.; ryivate, 149 field
artillery band, Somewhere in France" !"
1O-Fried1und, A. B., field auditors
office, Camp Lewis, Wash.
11-Hagen, Loren, private 1853 inf.
"Somewhere in France"
12-Hoffman, Otto, sergeant, 163
inf. presumably en- route to France.
13-Harle, James, ambulance SER
vice, Paris.
1+Hammerness, Carl E., sergeant,
1853 inf. "Somewhere in France"
15-Hoyt, Lieut.. DR.. M. D.
16-1llman, John, naval training
station, San Diego, Cal.
17-Miller, lyman, naval training
station, San Diego, Cal.
18-Richardson, Russell, naval train
ing station, San Diego, Cal.
19-Rice, Thomas, private Co. B,
4th Balloon squad, Ft. Omaha, Neb.
2O-Tate, Ralph, Kelly Field No. /,
medical corps, San Antonio, Texas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15

against adversely should such be their
lot to bear.
Ladies wishing to join may register
for member at the Rundle Land and
Abstract company, The Emporium,
The Owl Drug store, Glasgow Drug
store, and the Valley County News.
The following active members
signed up at the last meeting: Anas-
tasia O'Malley, Mary H. Robinson,
Mrs. E. A. Hubbell, Opal Caldwell,
Lillian Hoey, Della DetcFlmann, fmo-
gene Sachow, Leah Irish, Bertha w.
Walker, Angie Stein, Ruth Talmadge,
Mary Talmadge, Vida Hills, Ethel Bel
zer, Evelyn Shaeffer, Ruth Grace, Elec-
ira Boehnert, Stella Hovey, Mrs. H.
c. Newland, Mrs. J. X. Mitchell, Mrs.
Thomas Markle, Edith Rhodes, Mrs.
j. C. Smart, Mrs. T. A. Hauge, Mrs.
G. w. Hansen, Marie Theresa Barn.
hardt, Mrs. G. A. Bertsch, Lillian Ack-
ermann, Carrye Neal Herring, Ber-
nice Hagen, Mrs. John Bjorstad, Mae
Hills, Julia Sweitzer, Emma Sweitzer,
Joe Sullivan, Gladys Pool, Mrs. John
Hauge, Mrs. J. w. Wedum, Cora A.
Wedge, Mrs. R. H. Comport, Clara
Kelley, Gladys Tate, Mrs. E. w. Hill,
Mrs. John Bullman, Mrs. G. T. Plant,
Nellie A. Hanson, Esther K. Lien,
Mrs. w, F, Shannon. Ella s. Lewis.
Mrs. J. Lytle, Mae Lyon, Gena Jor-
genson, Mrs. J. L. Slattery, Ethel
Working, Amy Alsop, Lottie Hurley,
Ora F. Mcintyre, Nellie Johonotte,
Belle Grossman, Johanna C. Lind.
The inactive members are: Mrs. C
E. Peterson, Mrs. J. j. Tattan, Effie c.
Divine, Eliza Billingsley, Mrs. C. w.
Powell, Mrs. E. B. Talmadge, Mrs. P.
L. Herring, Mrs. c. A. Collins, Mary
Flaherty, Lucy M. Gaynor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15
SNOW BLOCKADE ON $500"

The recent storm period has caused
something of blockade on the 500
line branch running across the coun-
try north of Plentywood. Some of
the big cuts on that line have been
completely filled with snow, and for
several days at time some of the
towns were without trains. Attempts
to open the line have been greatly
handicapped because of lack of water
tanks along the line.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15

ship, 54; 1918 membership, 80. Dona-
ton to chapter aside from member
ship fees, $373.86. pajama suits,
2CO bed shirts, 4 pair bed socks, 8
surgeon gowns, bath robe, 2 comfort
pillows, 2 caps, 81 knitted socks, IA
mufflers, l pair wristlets, 2 sweaters,
l helmet.
Hinsdale auxiliary-1917 member
ship, n; 1918 membership, 40. FL
nances own auxiliary. II pajama
suits, sc bed shirts, % pair bed socks,
S bed sheets, l draw sheet, 16 comfort
pillows, 16 wash cloths, 12 bags, 28
surgeons helmets, 9 pair knitted
socks, Z sweaters, 10 pair wristlets, ]
muffler.
Oswego auxiliary-1917 member
ship, IA; 1918 membership, 70.
Finances own auxiliary. 80 pajama
suits, IA bed shirts, surgeon gowns,
~ bandage foot socks, ID bed socks
10 knitted socks, muffler, 3 sweaters,
y pair wristlets, 200 congresses, II
comfort pillows.
Frazer auxiliary.-Organized re-
Gently. 1918 membership, 62. Finances
own auxiliary. 27 pajama suits, 12
bed shirts, II bandage foot socks, 4
pair knitted socks.
Opheim auxiliary-1917 membership
"a; 1918 membership, 65. Donated
to chapter $140, aside from member
ship fees. 4 pajama suits, % bed
shirts, 5 surgeon caps, 9 pair bed socks
13 shoulder wraps, pair surgeon
operating leggings, 10 bandage foot
socks. 6 pair wristlet, muffler, pair
socks.
Baylor auxiliary-Organized recent.
ly, paid in $500 aside from member.
ship fees. 1918 membership, 12. 2
bed shirts.
Ossette auxiliary-Organized re-
Gently. 10 members. $500 donated
IL pajama suits, 20 bed shirts, % pair
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15
PATRIOTIC SERVICE

AT CONG. CHURCH
Patriotic services were held both
morning and evening at the Congre-
gational church on Sunday, and both
these services were we'll attended.
In the morning an excellent address
was given by the pastor, Rev. Henry
on the subject of Lincoln's greatest
achievement. In the evening a splen.
did musical program was given, con.
sisting of the following songs by male
chorus and mixed choir: "Tentine
on the Old Tent Ground" "Flag of the
Free" and "Hail Columbia" Solos
were sung by Miss Leonard, Miss
Hovey and Mr.. Halliday, and extracts
read from Washington's farewell ad.
dress, Lincoln's Gettysburg speech anc
Wilson's address "Making the Worlc
Safe for Democracy"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15
Splendid Work Done by Red
Cross AuxiliQries in County

Few persons realize the ardnous
tasks devolving upon the officers of
the Red Cross chapters. Not long
ago committee of 18 earnest workers
met to sum up the work of the chap
ter, and to audit the books of tn. or
san:zation. This committee worked
on into the small hours of the n; .eht
compiling the work done by the diff
ferent auxiliaries comprising the Val
ley county Montana chapter, as we'll
as of the individuals and societies, I'M
proving and systemitizing their meth
DDS in order that credit might go to
whom it belonged, that auxiliaries
might at any time be able to obtain
an exact copy sent out, and returned
and in order that those who are not
doing their share may realize the
great work that is being done, and fail
into line.
Some idea Of the work being done
in our county may be CLEANED from the
following report, which includes all
work done by Valley county, Montana
chapter up to February 1, 1918:
Glasgow chapter-1917 membership
3S7. 1918 membership, 24S. Financed
by pledges and donations. 60 pajama
suits, 167 bed shirts, 178 pair bed
socks, 102 bed sheets, "a draw sheets
1877 pillow cases, 166 comfort pillows
1S bed jackets, 8 zath robes, 124 band
ages foot socks, 86 pair knitted socks
40 sweaters, 49 mufflers, so wristlets
6 helmets, afghan, 81 surgeon hel.
NETS, surgeon gowns, II hot waite,
bottle covers, 43 shoulder wraps, q
caps, IL bath towels, 15 wash cloths
5 dozen handkerchiefs, Is pair operat-
ing leggings, 16 bundles linen, 6 pal,
linen bed socks, % napkins, z bath
mitts, IS rolls inch bandages, Is rolls
3 inch bandages, z 5 inch muslin rolls
"a sings, Ia congresses.
Nashua auxiliary-1917 member
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15
MALTA RANCHER FROZEN

John Post, well-known rancher re.
siding in the Lost Lake country near
the Canadian line north of Dodson
was frozen to death while returning
with his mail from Caldwell. The post.
office was only about three miles from
his home, but as heavy snowstorm
was raging at the time, he must have
lost his way, and finally froze to death
at point only a quarter Of a mile
from home. An immediate search was
made for him, but nearly three days
elapsed before he was found.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15
LANDS FOR RETURNED SOLIERS

LANDS FOR RETURNED SOLIERS
Thousands of returned soldiers will
be placed on Montana lands, according
to Willis J. Eggleston, district coun-
sci for the reclamation service. "We
are starting plans now to take care
of the soldiers after the war;" said
Mr.. Eggleston yesterday. It is the
intention of the reclamation officials
to get available government land in
Montana ready for the soldiers so that
those who wish may settle Immediate
ly upon their return from France.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15
LADIES' AUXILIARY HAS
MANY ACTIVE MEMBERS

Glasgow women are showing an
undaunted spirit in the manner in
which they are signing up for men,
bership in the Woman's Patriotic as
sociation. This is an excellent thing,
and aside from the material advant-
ages of such an organization, it will
have a tendency to steel the women
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-15
FARMERS INSTITUTE TO BE-
HELD HERE NEXT WEEK
Experts on Agricultural and Economic Problems Com.
ing. Interesting program planned for Meeting
Which Starts Wednesday February 10th

ing every farmer in this part
cordially the who
Glasgow next week attend the in " pe present
stiute course is 49, Ill INV. % ~ ~: w nese l
be held here the schools arc Direction r r. r in
For three starting
day. February 81 and ending n Prof Atkinson the de
day night February agronomy w. Beers
will be in with instructors nrac+nr Co - 49,
and lecturers from the state college ess Rowe
experiment station and extension of home agents.
other celebreties Olsen home de-
The held monstrator; Potter
the boys girls clubs;
and of the afternoon sessions Fuller
will be held at the High school The Tomson extension
evening the daying
stue will be feature of the
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON
J. A. GOODRICH: :oo-Wecome Address,
F. A. BELZER-2:Oo-2:So- Response
W. E. TOMSON-2303 330-Sio and Slage Crops.
RAY CANNON :ao-Agrculture in High
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
HENRY-7:ao-s:so- Farmers Chautauqua
C. E. POTTER -s:sosso-BOys and Girls Club Work.
THURSDAY FORENOON
w. TOMsON-9:so-1o:so-T Dairy Cow
POTTER-10:30 1145-Keeping the Boys and Girls the
THURSDAY AFTERNOON CAT HIGH scHooD
MISS A. 30-Conervaton of Fat and Sugar.
M E. sTEBB1Ns- -1:so-2:oo-Gofer Project.
E. Crops (sweet Alfa
ROBERT CLARKSON-3:oo-4:Oo- Supply
RAY CANNON 0o-Poultry
THURSDAY EVENING.
F. S. CooLEY-7:3o-s:so- Community Life
FRIDAY FORENOON
w. L. BEERS-9:0o-1o:o0- Community Cooperation
E. w. ANDERSON-10:00-11:00-P Permanent Agriculture.
F. E. FULLER Observation-Disclosures Varieties
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CAT HIGH SCHOOL,
MISS oIsoN-sos Making War Bread and Wheat
W. E. TOMSON-130-2:3 Improving Dairy
w. ANDERSON-230 Agricultural Education
F. E. FULLER -s:15-4:oo-sweet Clover Alfalfa.
H. SEAMANS-4:0O-5:00- 00-nsect Service Germany
FRIDAY EVENING
W. L" BEERS soo-Resuts Of Cooperation
THERESA SHEEHAN-s -soo9so-Lyeum Number (Concert)
SATURDAY FORENOON.
H. sEAMANs- 1ooo-1ittle Bugs.
A D.. ANDERSON II 00-Con
F. Production
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
W. L. BEERS Managing Secretary State Seed Stock Community
the situation, handling
financing the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-12
State OF Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County, IS.

State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo,
Lucas County SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
10 senior partner of the firm OF F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of Deem
Der. A. d. 1885. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaO Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY &c CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-12
First pub. Apr. IL; last May 8. 1918
IN COUNTY COURT FOR FOREST
COTINTv WISCONSIN

First pub. Apr. IL; last May 8, 1918
IN COUNTY COURT FOR FOREST
COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Alvina Cast, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby Given, That at a
Regular Term of said court to be held
on the first Tuesday of May, A. D.,
1918, at the Court House in the city of
Crandon, county of Forest, and state
of Wisconsin, there will be heard and
considered the application of Carl Cast
for the appointment of an administrator
of the estate of Alvina Cast, late of
the town of Laona, in said county,
deceased;
Notice Is Hereby Further Given, That
at the Regular Term of said court to
be held at the said Court House, on the
first Tuesday of September, A. D.,
1918, there will be heard, considered
and adjusted all claims against said
Alvina Cast, deceased;
And Notice Is Hereby Further Given,
That all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the Court House
in the city of Crandon, in said county
and state, on or before the Gath day OF
August, A. D., 1918, or be barred.
Dated April 8, 1918.
By the Court,
j. A. WALSH, Judge.
JOSEPH T. SIMS, Attorney,
Wohooo Vic