davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Crews in Final
Spins for Race
On Lake Cayuga
Harvard Impresses Favor
ably; Cornell to Use Grew
That Won Last Saturday

ITHACA, \. Y. May 21-The Cornell
and Harvard crews. which are 10 rae
on Cayuga Lake tomorrow, had brief
practice to-day Harvard went out bon
morning ana afternoon. while the Cor
nell crews made only one trip.
The Ithacans left the boathorse
about 4 o'clock for a paddle down the
west shore. The Harvard elghls ro.sed
down the east shore of the lake and
padded over the course o. tomorrow ;
battle
The Crimson crews have won many
adherents here among the rowing fans,
while Cornell scouts who saw them de-
feated by Princeton two weeks ago
declare that Coach Hayes has secured
considerable improvement and that the
Red and White varsity eight is in for
hard fight tomorrow.
Courtney will send against the Grim
son the varsity that beat Princeton and
4ale last Saturday. wAich is ranked as
one Of the greatest OF modern Cornell
crews. The Cornell freshmen, who
made walkaway Of the Carnegie Lake
race. are heavy tavorites over hte
Crimson youngsters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Mrs. smalley Leads Way
Over Arcola Club Links

twenty women competed in the one
day golf tournament Of the ArcoIa Cinb
at Arcola Yesterday ON account of
the Indictment weather the scores were
high Mrs. R. II. Smalley, of Hacken-
sack, had the low gross score. an even
l09. Mrs. c. c. Ogden, Of the Youn-
takah Club, had the low net score
. The leading scores we're: Mrs. e..
Z. Ogden, Iountakah, 1l0-20-90;
Mrs. r. H. Smalley. Hackensack. 100
1--93 Mrs Cortland Smith, Glen
Ridge, 1OS-7-l01; Mrs. r. Percy
thompson, Sleepy Hollow, l14-l0 =
l04; Mrs. N. S. DeCosta, Dunwoodie,
114-10-1O4; Mrs. J. c. Barclay, Hack
ensack, 1l2-7-105; Mrs. Irving
Brown, Knckerbocke 113-7-lO6;
Miss Mabel Guilford, Dunwoodie, lis -
l2-l06
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Readings Early Lead
Beats the Skeeters. 7-.}

READING, Pa. May 21-Readirg
jumped off TO 3 Dig lead in the first
inning against Jersey City to-day and
won. 70 3. Karpp kept Jersey Citys
eleven hits we'll scattered.
The score:
Jersey City 80. o I-s II I
Reading 49,. 0 l 0 o. .
Bat!eries-B iemiler and Fre!tag Karpp
and konnick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Three of -Four Eauorites
Defeated at Garden Cifv

GAMES TO-DAY

AO-DA
Jersey City at Reading.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
Akron at Rochester,
Toronto at Buffalo.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
B'more, II; Syracuse, 0 q in'gs: r'n).
Reading, 7; Jersey City, 3.
Buffalo, A; Toronto, 3.
Rochester, 6; Akron, S.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pc. W.I.Pc
Buffalo..20 .741IReadinp. IL * Asa
Akron. Is 8 .625 Roch'ter. .4O7
Bmore Is IL SELLER. CITY. 915 .375
lorontol7 III .6O7iSyracuse. % .148
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Styles, Van Week, Davis
Eliminated in Second
Round of Golf Meet
By Ray Mccarthy


days play of the Garden City Golf Club
annual invitation tournament yester
day. After all the favorites had come
through the first round in safety in
the morning, they tackled their COM
petltors in the afternoon and figured
to come right through the second round
for the semifnals. But this second
round didn't result in the manner
expected.
H. =. Kerr, of the Garden City clus
after defeating J. R. Hyde. of the Ma
tional club, in the morning, up in
10 holes of play, lined up against c. E.
Van Week, of the Greenwich club.
Many had conceded the victory to Van
Week, but when the pair arrived at
the clubhouse, Kerr had won bv count
Of and 8.
The next pair to arrive were J. S.
Dean, OF Princeton, and II. X. B. Davis,
OF the Engineers club. The latter
played a splendid round in the morn
ing in defeating Al Mendes, Of Siwanoy,
by and 5, and as a consequence was
the favorite for the afternoon match.
But he showed u reversal Of form and
Styles is Eliminated
And then Eddie Styles, the marathon
golfer of Philadelphia, happened along
and ruined whatever remaining dope
there was. He had trimmed A. w.
Brand, good golfer, in the first round,
3 and 2, and had shot a rs, the lowest
score yet made in the tourney. But
playing against H. P. Bingham, of the
National club, in the second round,
Styles was way off form and lost out,
and >. Grant Peacock of the Cherry
Valley club, after winning by default
in the morning, landed home in front
OF Eddie briggs, Of the Engineers
club, by 6 and 5. Peacock was the only
taVOrite to win.
Kerr will meet Dean in the semi
final round this morning and Bingham,
will tee off against Peacock. And. judy
ing from the way Peacock is going, it
would be no great surprise to see the
former Prlncetonian win the title to-
day.
After his performance Of yesterday
many of the natives are Of the opinion
young Dean Will make strong hght
for top honors. He did surprisingly
well against Davis. Dean hammered
out long, straight drives the whole af-
ternoon, played most of his irons in
good manner and shone in putting. His
victory was chiefly due to fine work on
the greens.
Rally Wins for Dean
At the turn Of his match with Davis
Dean was one down, but he finished in
brilliant fashion on the honeward
trip. Beginning with the eleventh. he
Won three holes in succession and held
his advantage the remainder OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

rush, and for few minutes it looked
as though the former national cham
plon was going to come through ia
straight sets. He started with the
service. Tllden driving into the net
as ne attempted TO handle the Boston
lan's cannon ball' delivery.
tremendous service ace was scored
by Wl!Hams on the next point, and on
the third service he shot the first ball
into Tilden's court and the philadel-
celvery, a S Tilden again drove into
the net, 400 on points, and aTilden
mad hardly more than tipped the ball
with his racquet.
Desperate Backhand Lunge
Williams catapulted another service
INTO Illden's court and the Philadelph
phlan made desperate backhand lunpe
as the ball ricochetted past his recouet
and bounced up against the back-stop
net Williams had served only Eve
pals IN the entire game, and Tilden
mad not scored point.
ne former champion maintained his
terrlhc pace in the second game, lead
ing at 40-lo on points, aided by two
net-rolIs' as his drives just cleared
self no margin of safety. AS long as
ne could hold full control over his
Shots. Williams was unbeatable, but
once he began to err. there was no
appreciable margin left in court for
the ball to go.
Iilden was working into his full
stride rapidly, driving like a machine
from backcourt and shooting his re-
turns across court to Williams's back
hand. He won the second game and
men tney a!ternated on service up to
sail. Here Tilden broke through Will
Nams S delivery, aided by two dazzling
croSs-court volleys and a double fault
oy ms opponent. The Philadelphia
made 1t 0--3 on games. Williams took
the ninth and then Tilden took the set.
as Williams piled up errors, unable to
control his shots under Tilden's fierce
attack
The second set was featured by three
breaking through his opponents serv-
ice at the start and running into a
lead OF 81. The play was extremely
last and the rallies short and decisive
lliden was charging the net and cut
ting off Williamss shots by superb
volieying. He won the set at 6-3 and
the match, Williams losing the final
point by netting an easy backhand
shot
Harte and Johnson played unevenlv
Hare killing" everything overhead
with tremendous smashes and volley-
ing aggressively in the opening set
Harte killing" everything overhead
very best, catching Harte off his guard
by chopping the ball off short inside
the service court line, so that Harte
was continually forced to take the
return on the half-volley, and he was
netting these shots. But the Boston
player steadied down in the last few
games Of the match, ending matters
with a terrific smash Of short lob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
4 ),o5 @2 ;!.:.; !!
Mr.. Executive:

May that you make il daily habit glance
the classified columns?
Under Situations Wanted-Male and Fen,ale-wil be
found the little ads of good and looking for
POSITIONS
How do we know hey are good,
That is easy; if they weren't good they wouldn't be
spending their money The Tribune, where intelligent
employee knows that their advertisement will be read BY big
business
By the way, if you to fill vacancy in your Office
store or shop call the Good Morning Girl 5000 Beekman
and give your advertisement the phone. Bill will be
sent later. Or, if convenient, take it any of The
Tribunes authorized advertising agenove 500 in Greater
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
y isconsin Victor on Track

MINNEAPOLIS, May 21-Wisconsir
defeated Minnesota in a track and field
meet to-day, S31+ points to 51a4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Squadron 4 Wins at Polo

ae active members OF Squadron 4
defeated the exmembers Of the same
squadron n polo game at the Squad
ron A Armory last night by a score OF
to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22

ns ~ 9e-y Girl held the rscs safe a. ali stages
-au d" excuse Double Eve finished strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
College Results

SYRIA : Rochester L, :.
Purdue. >: Wisconsin. l.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
WOOL MARKET BULLETIN.

Boston, June 25.-The Commercial Bull
letin tomorrow will say:
More resistance has developed to the
decline In wool prices, with little more
actual business, but prices are lower
and still erratic. Little buying is reported
In the west.
English government woods held here
for private sale have been reduced in
price IN to 10 per cent. The goods market
Is dull and unchanged, with further cur
tailment of mill schedules imminent"
Michigan fleeces, fine unwashed, $500;
deIaine unwashed. 6S460h; half blood
unwashed, 6796s; q blood. unwashed.
53@54
Wisconsin: half blood, 60963; y blood,
b0652; u blood 46G47
Secured basis:
Texas fine IL months, $1.60Q165; fine
months, $1.45,
Oregon, eastern No, staple, 1850
81. 10; eastern clothing, s1.5o; Valley No.
i. $1.55a1.60.
Territory: fine staple, $40; u blood,
combing $1.5o; u blood combing. SIG
$1.O6; fine clothing. s1.50; fine medium
clothing 1.45Q1.50
Pulled, delaine S1.70; AA, $1.55; A
supers, $1.454150.
Mohairs, best combing 60Q65; best
csrdins, $500.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
CALL FOR BIDS.

The board of trustees OF School District
No. /, Cascade county, Montana, will re-
ceive separate bids on the following pro-
posals in relation to repairs. etc. mi.
painting Of the interior Of the Longfellow
school and repair of all plaster on the
interior; also. the painting OF the exterior
woodwork on the Longfellow SCHOOL
exterior woodwork Of the Lincoln school
Proposal No. III.-Painting and kal.
somining Of the two playrooms, boys
playroom and girls playroom. In the
Said repairs to be made in the separate
school buildings as set forth in specifica-
tons: the buildings being situated IN the
city of Great Falls, Cascade county. state
of Montana.
Bids on the above repairs must be In
strict accordance with the specifications
prepared by Bird and Van Teylingen:
Architects. Room s14, First National
Bank Building. Great Falls; Montana, n;,,ss
Of Bird and Van Teylingen. Architects
Bids must be accorps MED by certi,
fled check on a Great Falls bank and
payable to ]. w. Roberts. chairman OF
school District No. 1, to the amount OF
five per cent of the bid as a guarantee
that the party to whom the work Is
awarded will, within six days, enter INTO
accordance with specifications and fur
nish an acceptable surety cornpany's
bond, before starting work, In the sum OF
fifty per cent of the contract price as
a guarantee of the faithful performance
by him of the obligations Of the con-
tract.
The successful bidder will be required
to comply with the Workmen's Compen-
sation Act. Plan 8, as set forth in chapter
90 Of the session laws Of the Fourteenth
legislative assembly of the state of Mon
tana, and deposit with tho Industrial
Accident Board of Helena, Montana. an
amount equal to one a. per cent Of the
contract price, as provided by law. be-
fore contract will be entered into.
The work on the above schedules must
be completed by August 1. 1920
The said board Of school trustees re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
Bids will be opened at a meeting to be
held in the Superintendent's office,
Washington School building, at 7:3O o.
clock. p. m, July 6. 1920. Bids must be
delivered not later than p. m, July 6.
1920. to F. D. Black, clerk, at the office
Of the Board of Education. Washington
School building. Great Falls, Montana.
All specifications TO be returned to Bird
and Van Teylingen. architects. not later
than o'clock Of the above date.
By order Of the Board of Trustees of
School District No. 1. Cascade county,
Montana, June q, 1920.
r. D. BLACK, Clerk.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
Stock Market
MS seen by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by H. Is. Lake & Co.


New York, June 25.-The turnover was
again small but the tone of the market
generally speaking showed much i'm
provement Money rates average higher
but this did not occasion any selling or
Importance in fact the higher average
rates for money today were for the most
part ignored and in certain. groups or
stocks a particularly impressive demand
was in evidence. A formidable class OF
buying was centered in the equipment and
minor rail shares. 1t is said that favor
able developments with respect to the
carriers will be disclosed in the very near
future and in the rehabilitation of the
American as well as European railroad
ers, equipment companies in this country
can Seasonably be assured of large
volunN of business for sometime to come
In vieN\ of the fact that the companies
engaged " this character of trade have
gone thrc\gh an unusual period OF
prosperity, \ince 1915 and in view Of the
prospects of a protracted continuance OF
substantial earning results 1t seems
reasonable therefore to advance the
opinion that the shares of companies
going under this category will reflect the
greatly enhanced intrinsic value of these
same corporations.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June 25.-Weakness in the
July delivery was feature OF the corn
market today, whereas September ana
December were firm; Contlnueo ~ soeru, snu
urgent shipping demand here had bear
ish effect on July. Shorts in the later
months covered. The close was unsettled
at 21a cents net lower to 1 cent advance,
with July s174: to s175 and September
S167as to S167%. Oats finished un-
changed to h cent down, and provisions
off to 80 cents.
The first trading in future delivery of
day, with September selling early at s2.S6
and closing at $2.S3.
Much of the heavy selling which took
place in the July delivery Of corn ap,
elevator interests. AS a consequence of
this selling, the July-Septenlber differ
ence narrowed to IN as against 8 cents
yesterday and 10 cents the day before.
On the other hand. uneasiness of pos
sibility of definite widening of railway
labor difficulties tended to promote even
ing-up of contracts on the prtt of shorts,
especially in the July and September de-
lveries.
Provisions fell with hogs.
Corn-July: Open, s1.76tt high, s1.7sA !;
low, $173A; close, s1.74. September:
Open 6, s s1s7; sy. high s1ss1s' low s1.sS1s;
oats-July: Open, s1.O2A; high. 81 .os1s !;
low, s102; close, s1O3. September: Open,
.S41a high, .85k; low, SAY; close, 84As
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis, June 25.-Wheat: receipts
269 cars compared with 118 cars a year
ago.
Cash:
No l northern, s27062.75
Corn: No. 8 yellow, s16sd1.70.
Oats: No. white, S1.10Q112
Barley: $11s1145.
Rye: No. 2, SAIL G214h.
Flax: No. l. S3.87G389
Flour: unchanged; shipments, 6o,5o1
barrels.
Bran, $51.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
FOR SALb-HOUSEs

HOUSES in all parts of city. Terms. See
Brown, 311h Central
FOR SALE-Four-room modern bunga-
low. GIT First ave. S.W. Fone 5892.
FIvE-ROOM, modern, close in, snap.
$2,100 Interstate Realty, 208k Central
FOR SALE-By owner, Sixroom cot
tage, modern except heat, two lots at
1872 Seventh avenue north. Address:
Box 226, Geraldine, Mont.
FOR SALE-Ten-room modern house,
nice home, good income property.
$4,000. 81 900 cash, balance easy terms
Apply. TIT Sixth avenue north.
BUNGALOW, rooms, $3.50 down. bal
ance monthly. Don't pay rent when you
can buy a home like this. Pagan &
Norby
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office, at Great Falls. Montana, June 5,
1920. Notice is hereby given that Ray 1.
Moon. of Ulm. Montana, who on June 4,
1917, made homestead entry Serial 043T20.
for WhSEh, sen SEA section 80, town
ship 20 north, range east. Montana
meridian. has filed notice OF Intention to
make three-year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver. u. 8. Land Office.
at Great Falls, Montana, on the 22nd day
Of July, 1890. Claimant names as wit
nesses: Nelse Olsen, Hugh Anderson, Van
Antler, of Ulm, Montana James Moon,
Of Great Falls, Montana.
J. A. BARKER. Register.
Date of first publication. June IL, 1920.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGISTRA-
TION.

NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIsTRA-
TION.
Notice Is hereby given, that the regis
tration books for registering electors Of
Cascade county, Montana, for the
Primary Nominating Election, to be held
on Tuesday, August "a. 1920, will close
on Friday, July 8, 1920, at o'clock p. m.
of that day. Those not registered on or
before that date Will not be permitted to
vote at the said primary election. All
electors who voted at the general election,
November, 1918, and those who have re-
gistered since that election are not re-
quired to register. Registered electors
who have moved from the precinct In
which they registered to another precinct
are required to transfer to the precinct in
which they now reside, or in which they
will be residing at the time of election;
electors residing within 10 miles Of the
court house are required TO register at
the office of the county clerk. court
house, Great Falls. Others may be re-
gistered by any notary public, Justice OF
the peace or deputy registrar outside of
the 1o-mile limit. To register It Is re-
quired to be a citizen of the United
States, a resident of Montana for one
year, and of Cascade county 80 days
prior to the day of election. and to be
q years of age or over. II you are not
registered, you can not vote. Register
now. JOHN E. MORAN, County Clerk
and Ex-Officio Registrar,
Cascade County, Montana
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
Livestock
AT PORTLAND.

Portland, June 25-Cattle, steady; re-
ceipts. 30 Grain and pulp-fed steers, S11
q $11 so; choice grass, S10.5OQ11; good to
choice S10G1050; medium to good, S99
$40; fair 10 good, ssQ9; common TO fair,
S76s; choice cows and heIfers, S91950;
good to choice, ssq9; medium to good.
7QS; fair to medium, s647; Gamers, 81
12Q13.5o; medium s8Q11; heavy. ss@s.50
Hogs: steady; no receipts. Prime mix
ed, $15.25Q15.75; smooth heavy, $11 ESQ
S1375; rough, s10411.25; pigs, S11. .75Q
$l375
Sheep, steady; no receipts. Lambs,
s10.50G11; culls. Sdf0; ewes. S367; year
lings, $7qS; wethers. S617.50
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26

FOR sALE-Cheap by owner big corner
lot, 282 feet wide, $50 feet long, edge
city limits, Sun river frontage; good
soil for garden. This lot $1,000 three
S2,s72. Three-room house, pantries.
big sleeping porch, another enclosed
porch, nice cement cellar, Prevent
water and sewer in house, gasoline
system for lights in the house. Fine
barn, houses, two barns, garage, tool
five hog sheds, fence ali around. All
buildings 8 years old except one barn
house; water valve in the lot, can be
used for irrigation. ! must leave state
on July s. Want to sell this location
at two-thirds It's cost Price $500.
Terms; 11To discount for cash. See
owner, BIG Third avenue S. w.
4-room bungalow, full basement, hard
wood floors, built-in features, garage,
full lot with nice lawn, and lot all
fenced. $4,000. Easy terms. First ave. N.
An excellent strictly modern five-room
bungalow, with all built-in features and
full lot, paved district. First ave. n.
$500. Terms. An exceptionally desir-
able Broom bungalow, strictly modern
with all built-in features, hardwood
floors Throughout. swell full basement,
and choice corner lot, $500. 81 500 will
handle. Academy district, north side.
Hickman, 324 Central avenue.
FOR SALE-Four-room and bath, also
two-room house, in rear. 7l0 Seventh
avenue north.
LOT, house and furniture at 616 Fourth
avenue north. on easy terms. Pierse
Auto Co.
FOR SALE-By owner, two strictly mod
ern five-room bungalows with double
garage. 1924 First avenue south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
JUNE 80. 1920
SALE TO START AT II O'CLOCK
Free Lunch at Noon
25 HEAD OF FINE HORSES,
80 HEAD OF CATTLE.

80 HEAD OF CATTLE.
1 span of dark bay geldings, 10 years
old. well broken weight $500 lbs; span
roam geldings, 6 and I years old. dandy
team, weight $500 lbs; l span blacks
mare and gelding, 4 and years old
well broke, weight 2,So0 lbs; one 8-year-
old black mare, we'll broken to work
weight 400 lbs; 1 saddle pony. gentle
for children or lady; / span black mares
6 and 7 years old. weight 2,4o0 lbs; ]
span of bay mares, 6 and years old
weight $500 lbs. Fifteen good milk cows
some fresh and some coming fresh; four
old. weight 1880 lbs; 1 gray mare, 9
years old, weight 1880 lbs; / gray geld
ing, years old, weight 1900 lbs; ! bay
gelding, years old weight 1.1b0 lbs. /;
] span. mare and gelding, 8 years old,
weight $3.50 lbs; gray gelding, years
old, weight 1,450 lbs; / colt, . years
old, weight 1,450 lbs; / saddle pony,
broke to ride and drive. Four 2-year old
heifers, l 2-year-old heifer; l 4year old
black Pole bull, n good one.
Harnesses and Machlnery-Six sets OF
heavy work harness; sets light work
harness; stock saddles, good ones, with
brides; j Peter Shutter wagon, SA in,
good as new. with double box; 1 Peter
low wheels, with double box, Sin; l Mo
line wagon. steel axle, with springs, IN
in.; l iron-wheel truck wagon. with hay
rack; / wagon, Sin; l Deering mower;
q Deering nay rakes, almost new; NC
Cormick binders l La Crosse sulky plow,
with stubble bottoms: l John Deere
sulky, with stubble bottoms, l4-in.: 2
John Deere sulky, with stubble bottoms,
14in.; z John Deere disk plows. 2 bot
toms; 2 walking plows; l 3-section steel
harrow; / harrow cart ! wood harrow
/ slip scraper. large size, new; one
2-section spring tooth harrow; disk
harrow, s-ft.; ! garden cultivatori 1 bob
sled; / s,ft. Superior disk drill, with
grass seeder. l lift Deering binder: 1
DeLaval cream separator. good as new; /;
/ incubator, 15o,egg; ! Sharpies cream
separator, a good one. blacksmith forge
and tools; set OF taps and dies, and
other small tools. sinNe trees and double
tree. Other articles that go with the
ranch. Household goods
Parties coming from a distance will be
taken care over night.
TERMS-Sums Of $40 and under, cash
Over $40, time until January 1, 1921.
ION bankable paper at sea). On sums
over $40, 5 per cent off for cash.
]. A. EWALD, Owner.
Walcutt & Sisk, auctioneers, office los
Central avenue, Great Falls. Montana.
I. B. Lockhart. clerk.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-26
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF TIME
APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL,

Probate department, in the District court
Of the Eighth judicial district OF the
state of Montana, in and for the county
of Cascade.
In the matter of the estate Of Charles
H. Austin, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court,
made on the 22nd day Of June. 1920,
notice is hereby. given that 7th day i o.
July, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m. OF SAID
day, at the court room Of said court, In
the city-of Great Falls. county of Cascade,
has been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will Of said Charles II.
Austin, deceased, and for hearing the
application of Sarah e. Austin, for the
issuance to her Of letter testamentary,
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
Dated the 22nd day of June, 1920:
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk.
BY PAT MULLIN, Deputy Clerk.