davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-17

Charges made that 1900 Chr!sttan
women and children are rnassaefed by !.
Turks near KAYAK. Conference which,
t. or!er At The Hague By the Dutch /.
foreisn minister. H. A Van Kane.
beck. Irish 90 to polls to select par
Lament. as provided under the terms
Of the Anglo. Irish treaty. HoliAni
OF conference on Russian anairY..
secret. 70
NATIONAL.
Strife breaks out In mine reVIony-
IN Indiana. Old guard NAMES W.
Harry Baker chairman OF the STATE
committee over protest cf Gifford,:
governor Post ONCE Department r
| considers chain Of beacons every |:
| twenty-five miles for night air malt
route between New York and Chi
caso. District bankers open oonvsn-
tion at Hot Springs. Va. All pledges
kept. says Representative q. b. Fess
of Ohio, In address At Columbus. Sixty, :
killed and many injured when storm
strikes New York pleasure seekers
eases at tors 70 snsts sss Xxx Hss
President Harding notifies Chairmas. +
Campbell OF the House rules commit:
tee that unless the ship subsidy bin
10 passed prior to adjournment ne
, would feel obligated to call Q special
| session solely for It's consider alton.
Joshua Evans. jr.. elected head Of
4, District Bankers Association 1t Hot
Springs. Va Flag day observed
throughout nation. Adoiphus DHseh. :
I'D. ACCUSES United States Of being
| "archbootiegger." In allowing sale Of
liquor on board Shipping Board vss- -,
sells: Chairman Laskef makss reply.
Treatment Of Leonard Kapsen. mem.
Academy, draws rebuke from Navy
Department for J. l. Oimstsd. editor
OF the year book. America menAeed
by political trend. Secretary WeekA.
! Grafton Of Labor In session at ctncin.
| natl.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
rHos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. no. 1tl2
llth ST. NV.
Ry virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 4251, folio 164 ct seq.
n. the land records Of the District Of Coiun,-
ka, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at
public suction: In front q the premises. ON
JrsE. AID. 1922 At FoCR O'CLOCK Pm,
,he followins,deser land and premises.
sh,uate In the District of Columbia. and desis.
mated as and being lot % In c. H. Holden aad
samuel Ford's subdivision Of square 3l2. a.
p.. plat recorded IN Liber II. d. G.. foiis Z,
Of the records Of the ONCE Of the surveyor Of
ire District OF Columbia.
I Terms OF sale: sold subject TO q prior drst
deed of trust for 100000. which matured
February 8. 1922. and an unpaid balane. oa q
econd deed of trust amounting to about
s9cn 90, and the amount over and above said
seeds Of trust to be paid In cash. 10000 De.
post required upon acceptance OF bid. Con.
eyancins. recording and revenue stamps ~
lrchaser's cost. Sale to be closed within
s!.ty days or deposit forfeited.
EpwAkD H. YoCSa,
LOUIS q. GREGORY.
/ te9d&dsexSu. Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
4. FENN1N6 aad PA
v. ROGERS, Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT %
Administration n.-This 10 70 give notice that
the subscriber, Of the District Of Columbia. has
obtained from the Probate Court Of the Die.
trict OF Columbia. letters Of administrat lion
on the estate Of Michael Hassett.. late
Of the District Of Columbis, deeeased All per.
sons having claims against the decease4 afs
hereby warned ~ exhibit the same. With ths
vouchers thereof, legally suthen ticited. 10 ths
subscriber on or before the 9th DAY Of June.
AID, 1929: otherwise they may By law b. AZ.
under my hand this 9th Day Of June, 1873
FREDERICK A. FESNfNd, Eyans bldg,
lSeal.) Attest! JAMES TANNER. Refistef oi
the Probate Court. tet7, ,24, III
Evening star., 1922-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES
CLEfAzNE q E1FfMEK. dYEBEkf
l.. HALL, AttoPneYs.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probst te Court.-Ne. 27Aoo:
the subscriber. Of the state Of Nsryiaad. has
obtained from the Probate Court OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia ietters OF sdministrstisn.
Of the District Of Coiumbis, deceased. AL per.
sons having claims against the decsassd are
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. 70 the
subscriber On or before the 23rd day Of reb-
ruary, AID. 1928: otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Jupe.
1872. MARY r. eCofT. Hyattsyilie. Nd.
lAsalt Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia, Cleft Of the
Probate Court. ef7,24.jyi
FREDERICK 4. FENN1N6 aad kACL
v. ROGERS, AttoPaeys.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
AUSTRALIA

The Well Eqrippee Royal Mall Steamer
NIAGARA" 10000 tons). July q sept. %
"aAkcR4" tis.soc ton.l: Aug. is Oct. 20
For fares. etc. apply Can. Pae. Railway.
1910 New York ave, washiuxton. or to Cana.
dian Australssiaa 1.-The, Winch Building, 7<l
Evening star., 1922-06-17
HOTEL BRADDOCK

Hr1ddOck He3Gkts. Maryland
Isrre roorsS, p.svate baths. spacious pafehes.
Owe: leok.as TIE Picturesque Frederick snd
x:eeletows Valleys.
NOW OPEN
s''o's' 0s'e@es ss e s:' III. '"s -'''H'
For 1oos:At, AstAs. etc.. vnte. ].
csefsss, rsopi:ste:. Hts: 1rs4ssies fNS:
1s;shts, Nd.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
EEHoMAs J. OWEN L son, AuCTioSEERs.

eRusTEEs' SALE OF TWO 8-sToRY BRICK
THREE APARTMENTS OF FOUR ROOMS
AND BATH. NOS. 1917 AND 1910 18th
ST. NV.
By virtue Of two certain leeds Of trust duiy
recorded among the land records Of the Dis.
triet Of Columbia. In Libef 4Sai at folios S76
sad 3T9 e. seq., respectively. and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby. the under.
signed trustees will sell at public auction In
from: Of the premises: on MONDAY. THE
TwENTY-SIXTH DAY OF JUNE, 1922, AT
rOUR-THRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises situate IN the DIS.
trict of Columbia. being lots and Q Ia ". Il.
Gunners subdivision Of square sos. - per
plat recorded In Hesr "B." folio ITO. Of the
records of the odics Of the surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to . prior deed
Of trust for "a, $50 On each lot, and the amount
over said trust to Be paid In cash. $3.50 deposit
required upon each lot at time Of sale. Con-
veyancing. recording and revenue stamps At
purchasers cost. ferms Of sale to be com
piled with within 20 days from day Of sale or
wM. HENRY WHITE
ALDRICH G. WILEY.
L jsl5-d&ds, Trustees,
Evening star., 1922-06-17

AmeFis1s plan. 80. SIS. $50 weekly.
Colonial Beach Hotel fIns ass p'.s. s.s. t:s:; Coed
fsod, aftssian wAtef. dancing. tennis. hshine.
acres shady lawn.
FRANK n. BLACKSTONE.
Ownefship Management. 23'
fW6 F6tK-K60H BTyGHE6WS On WATER
front; completely equipped for housekeeping.
Address The Francis Hotel, Colonial Reach.
Virginia. 1s'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
LUTHERAN SERVICES IN PLEN-
TYWOOD, SUNDAY, THE 18TH

Services IN the Lutheran church of
Plentywood on Sunday, the 18th, at
7:30 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
SCHOOL NOTES

An appeal has been taken from the
decision of the school board of Dis
trict No. Sd from a petition to that
school board to divide that district.
Hearing will be held in the Court
room on Tuesday, March 81, at 2
o'clock P. M. The petitioners have en-
.pfoyed an attorney.
A hearing will be held on petit
ton to create new district out of
Districts 20, 81 and 80 on Saturday
afternoon, March 18th.
Miss Vina Thompson, teacher in
District No. 38 called at the Office
Saturday.
Warner o. schoyen called at the
Office Friday.
Mrs. Foley, trustee of Dist. No. So
called at the Office Monday.
Selmer Johnson called in regard to
creation Of new district.
Fred LANCE of Dist. No. "a called in
Fred Miller, Nathe Rowland, and
regard to their petition.
A complete change has been made
in the superintendent office. Files
and desks have been rearranged.
Storage of old letter files and ac-
cumulated material of several years
has been put in the vaults. A new
big table desk has been placed into
the Office boy by the generosity of
the Clerk and Recorder in exchang-
ing for the small table previously in
the Superintendent Office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
WELLs-wACCEMosE

Westby News: Louis Wells Of Cali
lee, Sask., and Mrs. Laura Wage
NOSE of Coalridge were married at
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Coal
ridge Danish church by Rev. L. II.
kjoller with Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Dahlgaard as witnesses. In the ev-
ening a reception for Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells was given at the home of MI
and Mrs. Christ Dahlgaard.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Wells left
for Moose Jaw, Sask., where they
will go over the C. P. r. on wed
ding trip to California. Mr.. Wells is
the brother of Jens Waggemose who
lost his life over a year ago from
gas while sinking mine shaft, and
Mrs. Wells. is the widow of Jens
Waggemose who left two small child
rem. During the trip west the child
rem will remain with friends at
Moose Jaw.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10

The Well Known Eyesight Specialist,
will be at Plentywood Hotel Friday,
March 1921. At Antelope, Saxton
Hotel, Thursday, March 10th, P. NJ.
Flaxyille, Palace Hotel. 22-23 A. M.
46-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
Resolutions of Coincidence

WHEREAS, The Almighty God has
in his infinite wisdom seen fit to re
move from our midst beloved mem
Der of our Ladies Aid Society, Mrs.
Amin Guam, our appreciation Of her
sincere efforts and faithful discharge
of her duties in this society make it
BETTING that we record our appre-
citation of her, therefore,
RESOLVED, That the loyalty and
ability she exercised in the aid Of our
organization be held in greatfui re
membrance;
Resolved, That with deep sympathy
| with the befeaved relatives of the de
parted, we express, our hope that ev-
en- so great a loss to US all may be
overruled for good by Him, who doeth
all things we'll;
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be entered upon the re
cords Of this society; a copy printed
| in The Producers News and copy
forwarded to the bereaved family.
MRS. ANDREW DAHL, Pres.
MRS. OLE DOE, Secretary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10

sssssssAt ss the well known eye
s sight specialist of
:,.sZ4AS3 Fairview, Mont, will
- again be at Plenty
wood Hotel, Tuesday and Wednesday,
March II p. m. and 22nd. All latest
styles in speetaeies and eyeglasses
including the new oetagonal lenses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
CULBERTsoN HAS MILITIA

Helena, Feb. 21.-According to a
telegram received Tuesday by Adult
ant General Charles Sheridan from
7. E. Moore, commander of the
American Legion post at Culbertson,
so men have signed up for militia
company at Culbertson. These will
be set by the war department, prob
ably early in March.
Companies are now being formed at
Plentywood and White Sulphur
Springs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10

,'pI Babcoek left on the east
tain TueSossS' :
/ -, If outlook was visiting
h Vds =, % seat Sunday.
/, COUNTY
| o,.., Of ComeItoWn was a
b ois BUSINESS visitor Saturday.
| s,,tsr Of Antelope was. was a
Hali'IhI nsiness visitor Saturday.
Margaret Hopper Of Conner
!, h's sfbopping in the county
\ saturday
Ednle me, u harness AT repairs early at
F'pf IRELAND STRAND.
: IS
c,,4pr of Con1ertown has
b. ending fnl's the week in Plenty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
STORK BUSY AT DOOLEY

BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Christ o.
scn ta February 9th, twelve ID.
girl. Mother and baby doing nicely.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tikker Oh
sen, on March 1st, an eight lb. baby
boy. Mother and baby doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Vossen are the
proud parents Of an eight ID. boy,
born March 9TH. Jack is walking
around with broad smile.
Nurse Akelstad was in attendance
at all these cases.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10

WUOu .uOte1s HeS06y anu w cuneSGay
March Fl p. m. and 22nd. All lates
styles in speetaeles and eyeglasse.
including the new oetagonal lenses.
w. "A. johnson Of Whitehall was il
Plentywood ON business Wednesday.
Get your garden seeds early at
47-tf HELLAND-STRAND..
Andrew Fl. Fadness Of Archer was
transacting business in the county
capitol Wednesday.
Mrs. Anderson, Miss Anderson ane
Mrs. Valet of Whitehall were regis.
tered at the Leland Hotel Monday.
Assessor Aspeland reports that his
Office is now on the finish of the work
getting ready to put the field asses.
sors into the field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diebold, who have
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Len Rue, since Christmas, re-
turned to their home at Balfour, N D
Thursday.
Mrs. Arlie Brien, sister of Len Rue
who has been visiting for some time
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ler
Rue, returned to her home at Bal
four, n D.
George A. Belving, representing
the Connolly Machine Works of Bill
fs1cr Lnfa~n tho IF ~,
commissioners Tuesday, and got an
order for truck repairs.
Melvin Tronson, Merriam Chand-
Ter and A. L. Helmer started to work
Thursday, under the supervision of
Surveyor Link, repairing the county
road building machinery.
w. E. Raub and C. M. Krause, rep
resenting the Avery Tractor and
Road Building Machine Company,
have been in PlentyWood all of the
week trying to sell Sheridan county
a new Avery tractor and other MAJ
,chinery. It is reported that the
county commissioners have. not yet
bought.
c. A. Ross, of Dodson, Montana,
representing the Russell Grader Ma
chine Company, was in Plentywood
Tuesday and Wednesday dickering
with the board of county commission
ers, and bagged an order for repairs
for the county graders: fresness and
slips, and when they arrive County
Surveyor Link will oversee the get
ting of the road machinery ready
for the road work that will be done
the coming summer.
Grant Stoner, who resides at Out
look, returned from Bemidji, Mime
sofa, Wednesday, where he has been
working for the past. several months,
coming over the Great Northern via
Plentywood, where he was met by
his brother John, with. the Ford. Mr..
Stoner reports that activities in
Northern Minnesota are as slow as
they are here. He reports that there
is five feet of snow in the bush in
Minnesota
Leland Loftengren. of Glentana and
Miss Olive Good, formerly of Plenty
wood, Were married at Glentana last
week. Mr.. Loftengren has been en-
ployed at the Glentana banks as has
also Miss. Good. The newlyweds will
go to Ada, Mimi, where the groom
will take charge of bank.
81
John Stoner, Manager Larson of
the Outlook Farmers Elevator, and
Reuben Seaherg of the Outlook ter
ritory, were in Plentywood Thursday
evening to hear Attorney General
Rankin and Rev. Joseph Pope speak
on ssLaw Enforcement" Grant Ston-
er went over to Outlook with them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
EsTBY S. S. ELECTS OFFICERS

WESLEY S. S. ELECTS OFFICERS
Westby News: The annual business
meeting of the Westby Sunday school
resulted in the election Of the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
c. II. Bentley, Superintendent
A NJ. Ditmarson, Asst. Supt.
Curtis Ness, See.-Treas.
Carrie KesselI, Organist.
The records show good year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Monday, February Goth: Ole J..
Gerde, Of Comertown, age 80, and
Helga Olson, of Madison, Mimi, age
g.
Monday, February: Oscar w Olson,
of ComertoWn, age 81, and Margaret
Edna Hooper, age II.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10

FOR SALE FORD CAR-Good con-
dition. $3.50 cash. Box 282, Medicine
Lake, Mont. 1878
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
Town OF Denton
CANNOT RECOVER
FOR FLOOD DAMAGE
Supreme Court Reverses Judg'
ment Against Railway Com
PAM for Ice Gorge.
Special to THE Tribune.

Special to The Tribune ...
Helena, April 5.-Thc town Of Den
ton cannot recover on IFS Judgment OBJ
tanned aga inst the Chicago Milwaukee
and st. T'aul Railway company the
state supr eme court ruled Wednesday
in reversing the Judgment Of the dis
trict court of Fergus county in the
suit Of THE town of Denton against
the company for damages alleged to
have beerh sustained by reason Of the
dammlng sof waters caused by an ice
gorge in the bridge of defendant com
pany northwest of Denton.
food Caused Damage
Suit Was brought by the town Of
Denton I'm the lower court on two
causes of action The first was upon
the groAlnd that the bridge of the
defendaltt over Wolf creek was not
large eraough to care for the spring
flow ofs water and the second was
that thsa defendant company negli-
gently failed to remove the ice jam
or gorEfF from the bridge and that the
water flowed over the streets of Den
ton cauysing great damage.
The lower court eliminated the first
cause Of action and the case was tried
upon thse second cause and judgment
rendered. for the plaintiff. town Of
Dentoah. From an order denying a
new trial and the judgment, the com
pany appealed.
7 Gauss Sent Back
In sreversing the judgment the SUI
premh court holds that the plaintiff
in tn se action failed to allege that the
railway company knew that the ice
jam Twas in existence and while in the
possEession of such knowledge failed
and refused to remedy the situation.
Thf court finds that the complaint
not only fails to allege this Important
ma fter, but that the testimony does
NOT supply the information that the
coAmpany did have such knowledge and
disd refuse and fail to remedy the stu
akion. The cause is sent back for
further proceedings
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
BURGLARS GET RANK AS best
MINDS WHEN THEY SORT LOOT
Impress Police With Ability to Identify Every
Item in Pile of Stolen Property; Confess
to Total of ii Robberies

John Holliway and Alex DonelIy.
youthful burglars, should be classed
among the best minds in the opinion
of the police. The almost impossible
task of sorting out the loot obtained
from six Great Falls homes was com
pleted Wednesday by the police with
the assistance of the two Youths. who
seemed to have no difficulty in remem-
bering just where they obtained the
smallest trinket SO accurate were
their memories that they did not re-
fer to the little red memorandum book
in which Holliway had recorded the
stolen articles
Most of Loot From Groves
The youths dug into the mass of loot
Anderson's office as if they were glad
to be of some help. More than once
they broke into smile or laugh when
the sight of stolen article recalled
a funny incident in their careers Of
crime. Holliway identified articles so
fast that the police had to shake a
wicked pencil to keep up with him.
When the sorting was completed, it
was found that a large part of the loot
had been taken from the home of C.
I. Grove, 40 Fourth avenue north.
Goods from that home filled a large
packing box. most of them being small
articles.
When the youths had completed their
work and were ordered returned to
their cells. Holliway picked up guitar
which he claimed as his. with the an
nouncement that ne and his pal were
going to have a little music while wait
ing to find out what the authorities
are going to do with them.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
JUDGE c. T. Conner
NAMED To ASSIST
ON SUPREME BENCH
PientyWOod Jurist to Take
Place of Judge Horsky on
Commission.

Helena. April 5.-.Iudge G. f. Com
er of Plentywood. who presides in the
Nineteenth judicial district. will arrive
in Helena in time to sit as member
of the supreme court commission for
the hearing of cases on the April cal
endar. which begins on April IA. it
was announced on Wednesday morn
ing. 1t was necessary to call another
district judge for the high court com
mission to take the place of Judge A.
j. Horsky of Helena who was reliev-
ed from the commission to hear the
Conley case which begins on April II.
During the absence of Judge Conner
from his bench it was stated that
Judge G. d. Borton of Glasgow would
assist with the hearing of eases in the
Nineteenth district. 1t also was stated
that two additional judges will be need
ed to assist the supreme court for the
April term.
Judge H. II. Ewing of Great Falls.
who was sitting in the place of Asso-
ciate Justice Frank r. Reynolds, who
is i'll in a Chicago hospital. has return
ed home. and Judge a. j. Stark of
Livingston. who has been chief COM
missioner since January. has annOune-
ed that it will be necessary for him to
return to his district before the April
term begins. 1t hds not been lnnonnc-
ed who will occupy the places left Va
cant BY Judges Stark and Ewing.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE, FAMOUS
EVANGELIST BEGAN CHURCH WORK
BY BLACKING COMRADES BOOTS

no matter what that religion might be.
We try TO bring the realization that
there can be no harmony liz our rela
tionships with our fellow men unless
there is a perfect carrying out of the
principle of the Golden Rule. When
this conception is realized there will
be no more strife and no more wars
It is to this end that the work of the
Salvation Army is directed he said.
The reason that the Salvation
Army did its wonderful work in the
world war was because its workers had
been trained to an ideal of service that
gives all and asks nothing. There was
when they went to the front They
service to their fellow workers. II
more than anything else wherever
may be, and | have crossed the Atlantic
10 times and have been all over the
world My next trip will probably be
to the Orient and to the people there
shall try to teach the same lesson"
Colonel Brengle said in conclusion.
Colonel Brengle enjoys the reputa-
ton of being a brilliant orator and he
will be heard here at number of
meetings He will speak this fThurs-~
day. mor.;ng at 10 o'clack to the
students of the Great Falls high
school. Next Sunday morning he will
deliver sermon at the First Presby-
terian church. Each evening of the
week he will speak at the Salvation
Army citadel and will give his conclud-
ing address Sunday night.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06

Starting ones life in religious work
as a bootblack would not bring insplra-
ton for it's continuance to the ajor
ity. A memory of blacking his com
rade's boots as his initial task, is.
however, treasured by Colonel $. L.
Brengle. international evangelist of the
Salvation Army. who is paying his
first visit to Montana this week. dur
ing which he is conducting a series of
evangelistic meetings at the Great
Falls Salvation Army headquarters.
IF at first this task was CALLING to
one who had just completed classic
course at a university, 1t became ab
afterthought. a lesson that taught me
the true meaning of service. which IS
the cornerstone of the Salvation
Army" said Colonel Brengle when in
terviewed at his hotel Wednesday
afternoon :.
A world traveller and evangelist Of
international reputation. Colonel Bren-
gle has charm of personality and a
freshness of viewpoint that makes him
figure of interest in public life aside
from the work with which he is lden-
titled. He expressed a sincere delight
at being in Montana. which he declared
he had crossed many times IN his trips
about the United States.
1T has taken me g. years TO get
here. but it is to me q real sratlfica-
ton that I have arrived finally. he
said.
Concerning his work as an evangei-
ist. the colonel said he always made II
point to attack sin and not religion
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
Hamilton Corporation
to Prospect Mining
Claims in Alaska

Helena. April 5.-For the purpose of
prosecuting mining claims in Alaska,
the Nugget Greek Hydraulic company,
with its principal place of business in
Hamilton. and it's capital stock given
as $4,000, has filed articles of incor-
poration with the secretary of state.
The directors are Jens Nygaard, Oliver
Blood. William Hayes. John Hayes,
Frank McGibney and William Forrest.
all of Hamilton. and Julius A. Bach
man Of Grantsdale. The Mckinney
Motor company of Cascade county has
filed notice of dissolution, and the
New York Dry Goods company of Hell
ena with a capital stock of S145,OOW
has filed notice of extending its cor
porate existence another 20 years. The
Conrad Trust and Savings Bank of
Helena has filed a certificate showing
that the number of members of the
board of directors has been reduced
from IL to nine. The Swedish Evan
gelical Lutheran Zion church of Ana
conda has filed articles of incorporation
showing that Walter Peterson, Charles
Pearson. Charles Dahlberg. Emil
lsaacson. A. r. Nordquist, -Adolph Carl
son, all of Anaconda. are the trustees.