davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-03
. . . . . .
ELK MOUNTAIN .

Mr.. Tom Reese Of Hanna came out
Thursday. bringing help that had
ZONE from Denver for the Home
ranch and Hagland ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Widdowfield
and daughter, Virginia, came down
from the Roy Meredith ranch We'd
nesday.
Henry Cheesebrough and Harry
Zones came down from the Basin
kranch Thursday.
Kate boiling came down from
the Doling ranch Friday after the
mail.
Mrs. John Quealy and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth. Miss Anna Vert
helm drove into Hanna Saturday
morning to attend church.
4 Jones came down from the Basin
1 ranch last week after supplies for
the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Quealy came
4 down from the Home ranch Saturday
after supplies.
Mrs. VIM. Lynch and children are
spending a few days with MRS. David
l West this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Treggar Of Erie,
nColo., passed through on their may
to Milo to visit friends a few days.
+ They have been spending the past
two months in Oregon and Washing
ton and are en- route to their home
in Colorado.
Mr.. Dave West, Mr.. J. Wisda and
Mr.. Mckay were here from Rawlins
Friday, looking over the work Of the
road on the Crossing hill.
Miss L.. Weldon and Charlotte and
Elinor Meyers spent Friday with
Mrs. John Cheesbrough and daugh-
ter.
John Quealy went to Denver Mon
day with a. shipment of cattle. On
his return he will take in the From
tier celebration at Cheyenne.
F. R. Schoen was up from the
Schoen ranch Friday.
George and Niles Quealy came in
from the Quealy ranch Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Jack and fam
lily returned from Shirley Basin
Thursday where they have been
visiting Miss Margaret Sullivan.
Among the visitors in Elk Mpun-
tain Sunday from Rock River, Wyo.,
was Mrs. J. J. Thiesen, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Sprague, Mrs. Chas. Boyce, Mr..
and Mrs. H. W. Van Meter, Mrs.
Margaret E. Adams, Miss Nora E.
Widener, Miss Dorothy Tt!esen,
Rev. r. Hankin, Mr.. Mahlan BOycs,
Mr.. Melvin Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler.
Prof. and Mrs. A. D. Burford and
family Of Hanna were guests at the
Grand View Hotel Sunday, Mrs.
Evans serving a trout supper.
Mr.. Wallace Cole Of aRwlihs came
Friday to visit his Brother, Clarence
Cole.
Mr.. John Anderson came in Fri
day from his ranch on East Fork
after supplies and mail. While here
he visited Mr.. John Carlson.
Mrs. Wallace Bromier of Steam
boat Springs came Thursday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lar
son. at Mill Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brooks, Mrs.
W. D. Ellis and daughter, Miss Cora
Ellis, came in Thursday evening for
church.
> Mr.. Geo. Henderson Of Hanna was
here Thursday to get Mr.. Collins
car. which was broken while on an
outing here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones came
out from Hanna Friday While here
they. visited with Mrs. John Evans.
Mr.. Jay johnson and family, who
have spent the last month at Seven
, 1922-08-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
State Of Wyoming, County of Car
bon-ss.
In the District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the Matter Of the Etsate Of Hattie
A. Pew, Deceased.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TINE APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, Etc.
To all persons interested in said
Estate: Notice is hereby given, that
Friday, the 9th day Of July, 1922,
at 10 o'clock a. M, of said day, at
the Court Room of said Court, in the
County Of Carbon has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for
proving the Will of said Hattie A.
Pew, deceased, and for hearing the
application of Roy Pew for the is
suance to him of Letters Tesla
mentary when and where any person
Interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated July 18th. 1922.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk District Court.
| McMICKEN & McMICKEN, Attor-
| neys for Estate.
First Pub. July 10. 1922.
Third Pub. July ~. 1922.
, 1922-08-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF 8. Park, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration were on the 26th
day Of June. 1922. granted to he un-
dersigned in the above estate, and all
persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby required to ex-
hibit them. with the necessary
vouchers for allowance. to the under
signed, George Keough. within six
moaths after the date OF said let
tiers, or they may be precluded from
any benefit from such estate, and II
such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of said let
tiers, they will be forever barred.
Dated July Is, 1922.
GEORGE KEOUGH,
Administrator.
EDWIN BARRETT, Attorney-at-Law,
Casper Wyoming.
First Pub. July 20. 1922.
Sixth Pub. Aug. "a. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Coastwise (Continued)

CoastwIse Contlnucd
Los Angeles (wilminEton), San Hrsa-
cisco, Seattle, Vancouver, B. 9.
FRon sEw YoEK
Jan. 9s-NBLyILLB DoLLAR 90 Dollar
gaon Hgu YORK
Fridays CD hsIiorJ
NEW ORLEANS
Fson NV voaK
Dec. e-EL ALMfRANTB % 30. Pa9iAo
Dec. Ell LApO % Southern Pacihc
Dec. e-coavs tPF) southsrn Pseihc
NEW YORK
Faou sALTIuoaG
wsda CF1, ssss tE). ciyts hns
OAKLAND-seo San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA
FROM EEu YoEg
Ws6. (PR), sat tPR), ana intsFras4iAts
Hsisohav .. Q. Lnss
PoRTLAND-ss Los Angeles HArbor,
San Franci0co
BAN FRANCISCO, oskIsnd--AlSs see
Los Angeles
FROM HCw YoaK
Dec. is--WILLHILo tF) Williams Q. 8. Go.
San Francisco, San Diego. Los Angeles
Harbor (Wilmington)s Portland
Seattle, Belllngham
Taon HEW YoeE
Dec J-sTEEL INVENTOR ~ Isthmien
Dsc is-sAN FRAHcISCo (F) isthnaiaa
sEATTLE-ses Los Angeles Hsrbor,
San Francisco
TAC0MA--sss Los Angeles Hsrber
TAMPA
FROM pgw Yokk
rridays CF) nsliory
VANCOUVER, B. c.-Ses Los Angeles
WILMINGTON - See San Fnuei'ss.
Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Coastwse

NOdSlWlSC
BALTIMORE
Tson nEw YoRK
wsda (FD. sata. tFl. clyde Lac
BELLIRGHAM--Seo San Franchises
CHARLEsToN
(PF) Tpss, wed. Thurs Phi. sat. Clyde
FROM nIw YORK
Wednesdays (PFl. 6aturdaya ~, Mallory
sSaissfs PssiAo CO tEorsss Lac,
JACKSONVILLE
FHon agw Yoag
CPT) TpsH. Wed ThurH. Ert. Sat. cys
wsdnesdays tPF) han0y Las
Los ANGELES HARBOR. San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Taeema--
Also see San Francisco
FROM nGw fonk
Dee 6-MEXfCAN 90 4. A. I.
Dee s--GOWAN ~ n. A. T..
pee. is-WiLLflILo (F) williams q. G. Co
Dec. si--oRLEANo tF) UsiA. L
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

American Ship q csnnsres csEp.
See United American Lines. lac
Atlantic Fruit C.
II Battery Pl. MY. whitehall ssoS
Atlantic Tnsspert LIns q. N. ND
Broadway, N. Y. .
Prr. BE- G'n sooos FEt with SVeV'
Bacon, Daniel, Aseni
Elder-Dempster q Co, Ltd.
2s Beaver St., Ny. BroHd Asc"'
Barber s. S. Linss, Inc. (U.S.S.B)
n Battery Pl, NY. whitehall 1900.
Leading PierSe-s7-Ss Allan. Basin.
Belgian Line
See Lloyd Royal Beige. St An'uynA
BI.ek Diamend S. s. Cp. (U.S.S.B)
NY 81 Exch.Pl. Rect ls02.26i7-le.
pbiiadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago
Detroit, Boston, NerfolE
RI.L. + Co. Inc. WA CU.SSB)
,,.Hoors 81. NY. whitehall 2oso-i.
Ess. Gay St, Bait-, Nd. Plaza $3.50.
BuA.6 eo.,gA n, ASta (U.S.S.BJ
90 West ST., E.Y. Bowling ca 2Sos'
. .bs9e~ sIs
Clyde Steamship Co.
p;.- az. Nh. NY. Canal $500
pier "a, N. R., NY. For'n ssrvies)'
CO,mopolitan Shippins Co., ine7
(U.SS..S..B.)
4sSro.Sgas,N y. Brosd siSi.
Chit. ilg ". Adams 81. Rand 1913.
MOI: $50 CarondeIst Big. Main s+S'
Phila.! fatsrT Frt'g Corp.
BaieasFszruinhl Shipping Co. .
NDrfhdtr Hsrris, hsEiil 4 Co. lne'
Cunard-Nnrkst Lines
Is BylASly,,N Y. Big On Sso''
Di GiorFio Fruit CorporstsH
rs BrosdwEs, II. Y. Big G'n T701
.tf O. = ~
-se.s e.
Dollar Line,
II Moore St. N. Z. BIZ G'n SSH
EIIermsn's Wilson Line, n. T., lAe-
Ellermsn's Wilson Line. '..---~''i
Eilerman's Phoenix Line.
Wilson -Furness Line.
An. Mediterranean 4 Levant Lana
10 broadway, N. Y. Broad slib.
Export S. 5. Corp. u. ,. ,. D.
rs Broadway. N. Y. Big Gn sb<e'
Export Trans. Co., Inc. (U.S.S.BJ
Oriole Line.
q Broadway, NY. Bread tiH.
American Bldg. Balt. Nd. Plaza stsl
French Line
COmpsxnis Geu1e Trsnsstlsntiaua
IL State ST., NY. Big Ca 7soe.
Furnsss, Witty & Co., Lid.
Furness Lines.
Furness Bermuds Line.
a. whitehall ST., N. Y. B'g Ca 1890
Halschsw S. S. Lines, Inc.
Pier ., Z. r. N. Y. Big On sS1I'
Houston & Co., R.P.
is Beaver st.. N. Y. Broad l7sS
lLF. Lines (U. S. S. b.
intetnationsl Frsithting CORPORATE
whitehall St. NY. BIG G'n 1880.
International MsFesatile Marine
American Line.
White Star Line.
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line.
Leyland Line.
Lord A Head Lines.
white Star-Dominion Line
1 Broadway. N Y.
PKr., Big G'n ssoo; Fgt, whit'n sOso'
$50 Ia Sale St, Chieago.
! lsthmiau SIsamship Lises
Pacihe Coast SsrV., Trsfae Dept
90 cortlsndt St., N. Y. Rector os2o.
Kerr Steamship Co., Inc. (U-S-S.B.)
Kerr Bldg. a Beaver St. n. Y.
Broad 800. Branch ehessi Cal
cage, Philadelphia
Lsmpert & Hob Lines
a. Broadway. N. Y. Bread setL
Lanrastrian Steamship Co., Ltd
His Moore st.. M. B'S Gh 1854
LsyIsnd Line Il. NJ NJ
gresdwag, N. Y.
Per az C'u $500; Frt. Whit7i 1850.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

mOers 4 McCermack c., Inc.
GUS. SD
Commercial Steamship LinsA
SB'vay. N. Y. Bowling Ca tsss
Merysn Line
See Southern Pacific ConpsAy.
Munson s. s. Linss (U. s. s. b.
81 Wall St., N. Y. Big G'n saoe.
N. Y. 4 Porto Rice s. S. C.
rs B'xsy. N. 7. Bowling Ga $780,
North German Lloyd
1915 Pearl ST., N. 7. B'EG'A sTSe.
Notea, Lily q Cs.
American 4 NianchuriAn Azs.
American 4 Indian Line.
American & Australian hne-
American a African Line.
Amer. Mediter. 4 Levant Line.
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line.
Ellerman q Bucknall 5. B. Co.. Lta.
Isthmian steamship Line. p,
Norton Line. .....
Pauams-Fsr East Line.
See. Gen. Tpts-, Martins Hapeur.
Is Beaver St., n. Y. Broad 1900.
80 e..tre
=. issssss
Norwegian America Liasrscrs N
Norwegian Amer. Line Ag.ey, Ina.
9 Bridge St.. N. Y. g'g CO SS1a o
ga,i7tmk 81
Pacific Mail S. S. Co. (u.Sss,Bo
10 Hanover So, N. Y. rsoys r,as.,
Bowling Green t6S0. -.s -. d.
- sssg - g
Panama Llae ~ 'T'-.s''q
"a stat. St., N. 7. BE- CD $3.50. ''o~
~. {; > q "sGSf'
Prince Line .. -.
Sc. Furnes,. Witty { Co.
r@'r~r
Quebec s. S. Cs. .4e-. v,~
See Furness, Witty 4 cs.
Red d Line
Bliss, Dalistt 4 Co., Gen Asrs.
81 Wall St., n. Y. HANOVER IUO7s.
Red Star Line Il. NJ. N.Y. ,l,...
1 Broadway IN. Y. -, s.e
Psr. Big G'n SsoOi FEt. wAitll 2osO.
Rosers & Webb (U. S. S.B.)
IIo State ST. Bost, Mass. Nm. t<sz
Sandersek q SOa, Agent
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Ce.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Co.
rs Broadway, N. X. Broad 23eo.
SeahdiAavian-Amenean Line
27 whitehall St.. II. Y. Big G'n 724s.
SFiteovich Lines (U. s. S. b.
G Qo;tnovfch A "a
Cotton Exchange, Galveston, Tex.
Southern Pacific Company
lsb B'vGy. N. Y. COrtlSndt $500.
SpraSue Lines (C.H.SprsSue&Son)
(U.Ss.B.) 1G1 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
St1uthers & Barry Gu. S.S.B)
1l2 Market st., San Francisco, Cal.
Susquebanna Steamship Co. Inc.
(U. S. ST.
"a stone St.. N. Y. Big G'n es6S.
Three Star Line { (AGrsteurs Reunh)
% Bridge St.. N. Y. Big G'n 21l6.
Trinidad LiMs
See Furness. Witty 4 CS.
United Americas Lines, Inc. U.A.L
American Hawaiian S. S. 60.
American Ship L Commerce Corp.
80 Broadway, N. Y. Whitehall 1920.
United Frsit Company :
II Battery PL. NY. whitehall 100.
u. 5. 4 A. Lines, Inc. (U. S. S. b.
$40 Bridge st.. N. Y. BE- G'n $3.50.
United States Lines The (U.S.SB.)
Passenger 4 Freight onaess
l5 Broadway, N. Y. Whitshall stoe.
Waterman 5. S. Cssp. (U. S. S.B)
Mobile. Ala.
West Ceast Lins (U. S. S. b.
Vessel, DuvHl & Co.
26-ss Broad St, n. Y. Bread s2SA.
White Star Dsminisa Line
1 Broadway, NY.
q ~. %. nann. 1T urhitnl anaA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Bua'a es.,qA. H., ATta (U.S.S.Bl
CLYDE Ssespship Co.

40 West ST., E.Y. Bowling ca SSoS.
. .r,geNS tEs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
BIsk. 4 Co., Inc, WA (U.S.S.B.l

fiNoore 81. NY. WhitenAii ee SyoeA -
E5 81 Gay ST., BAIT. Nd. Plaza $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
4 T1R1Ns-PAcIFIc ILs MAILS

ouunscins ns,s sl:.s a; d. .. e',:ss e. i
% p n, a ls.l9', 60 ni.,s. ~ -
.ss Lss,rsIIs. ia sal Trnciscot ~ - v
~. r. socieiy hiands. go ...l ~
zSsiaad ard Ausiraiia. si..'e f-tsc1,l
JaDan. cerrs cnin,, sios''-' 500 ft11..S,.
Ssshsf'asa., Es.. 80. Ss,,h Rs,osa ss.l... y y
fPhiiippins slands "a sestl< =. - ~.
nalls ~ japan, cerss. Shina. - 's'r ~
Ssa.ss. us-, Meth Bornso lnd sEsgn. = ,
''S.s,s@; S.1s.si .rS. d Eat rasis l.p.s.E -
onlyl IA asn fr.ncisca. = = i(nIA
issssi. io'ss'n * * r'alss'ss ',ss.sss 81
fHsaan. IL san rnreiDp. = kif,isr.
49,. tsr~a China hibcuA Iis1ce. y, ~
Sstherlencs East lnclrs. eirtiis st......-,t = ~
ssas-- go. snd v.elods. b. G. .. =
c,a,ss., s,;ss.,, ;s ;ssPbiipsus I,,sa, .sa s',.s...
drr1snd crrruspoucrncs for 1sp.1. 80. n ~.
u san rr.nei'eg. si'' 49, 49, ~ no. CIak
,,,iis ss ssseiSs,ssn' si. 4 4 flx'idsnt - 49,
tHss.a, IA san rudro. cIh' =
hs.s.se' y.s.. psS 1ss.. ana cA,ns tso...llI =, i
..i-l a. $500. n q rtgcokl htf. ~ "a
ftsrsif samoan Isla8fa h.lta,.~ =. ,ll1.
DAN, sldxyssd ocfr p,.e',.s ,,i..., ~ -. j
s.mosn G al Islssds Ana Ao.tai'A d
..,s cor.a. chlna a,bsds. les..sa ~. y -
N,th~risnds Kaft tntirl, sirai4 rs.- - ~ VI
uslss sisies. Nor1h hofneo. s.r.-.- - =
ior5ns IdandA Ne ela1lei 49, - 10 o.
n, Jsrsn. cofsa. era el.h. ~ fr.se,1n 49, U.
o-.~.l Tahasr. Mnlag flaffl. horin nIl..I' ~
- - elrslls esfnsns1u = D w.
-. DO. 10 .
.o-s,..,, ,uar.ss.l.,ao isss-s t.nsa 2 =
4, - rsst tny si1. prc@tttt ufs - Z
II ~ orsriaad r1r1ii. necl c,t-.s
ssrrsrtion ufi1 the lIt1u1I 80. ...---...ts -
fAfi cIalon q naii. tol4oAat
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
FOREIGN MAILS
lsgDIesi ., chaal- nnl.,

soril mds VII Tass rrl~.N
80. u,,,..,l'es 49, t're as6lfsry = - y
Dlsc-f M sI..ts. ,sfaf tnd o1rnsy-, -. -.
80 -. tosfo,1os s11 CIV ~ si.i,e. = Z
- -, -, -. ..e.lntf. ordlafey pfs's - ~
nslis1 s~sos~. 20 r,niter.i' sri-iss -. =
ssors..fn $500 fcorasr n Ns-fSe ~ A
80 p,I-, w.. eio,ss bar N bogr iss, b.. - -
"s F'rspnoe and ilif Uaf af.lI.- NNt a. 3.
sygPttnfHflaY nj,
~ tIg f1lfCr1ls.. fs.II'. - -Nil
= .-lH - detrsitsd l1 o. -. ...i. 4
- W isNifn oo'Iifdel" =. 49, fotse
sssiiss -. -. fiados. Al ~ ~
49, h9i - syDpiffofsrV rI-.f.. t1 -
nsS+' eio-l 1at f4DfensIfsrg - - -
80 epp1tr1es snd ~ Nafrlf f-t ~ \.
'rstposl cop ons boar lac f- "a i
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
MAILS FOR sOUTH, AHD cExraK
AMERICA, WEST INDIES, Efc
Wednesday

Taznaics. 'cansI zo1s. PanNus. riuu1el =
-tps Eaa ucesU AmaDEia Ctty. cholEn -
WHIT. etc f0r Nar1oire. Tcrl1rkDa ~ -
ghranb n Fip1dgrsl C1of1nia. Esutflr. - -
mall for Peru lsIrDf lculosl. hoiiIia fl1 0.
1otier paffa' q Holduua nn1t - pwnl =
drtnsd fof ciSDatsl b. ms sisaniffl. "a hLD1
ClslobL CarlA3suA easanllla Aot k.liA AcA
. n hstapsl. a q, slpp. -
lsland, A0nfs Chrsu. Pure PiatA sa1alA -
gArs, - Romano. ss1 Pcir1 A. haorf. se y
mine1 City. Afua ant Rarsi0us. \ q bern. ~
81 Tl,ona1. 81 Crofa. saba. s. N.rrca
NisfAtius Tr.n!daf. Cllfaf htiTE trf yt1l
IA Al Th0uas, s. Cf5lI. rrndaf. o>xprr
ard Par1ma1no. CUenns. ~ L4iurft % At7A
~ q NrA ~ nj
santoa. AFsslanG UrlrgU ard P1ir.r -
ciaiy addroed orJ ua 8tnts, hcn>nt,N =
Bunnou Ayrps n = HaiiErlss. ~ n.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
TRANSATLANTIC MAus
Tomorrow

,,s sg',2te, ~, No snd b'es Ara =.
ls1iain. isgisfd. Frsnos ~ n. r1is ~ r,
800 n letrg a" nd a. !. Eirs =
Issii.5,. ~ Cairo. bssisd' A. ',,1,ss.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

:, y - n,,t a, 10. yro~.tse i1..s - =
= ~ olsTisad F1nll,. tssea e..s.ss .,....s
sonroction uiih ~ esanN 80 <-,,,~ts -
tAll cll1oa e nasfs' h'o''''las
ri
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Slack Diamond S. s.. Cp. (U.S.S.B)

NY. 81 Exch.Pl. Rect lsSZ.zoI ID
pbilsdelphia, Baltimore, Chfcago'
Delroit, Boston, Nerfolk
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Pier 3s, Mr., n. y CanAI osVu
Pier a.. N. R., M. Vorn ssrV'e'''
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

LETTH. Dundee
TRon HEW YoRR
Dec. is-HAMBLEToH GEtTlTurnsss
Dec :o--ALPfNB RANCE tF) Furnsw
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
CLAIMS GIRL WAS
HIS HOUSEKEEPER
Danno Gives $500 Bail fol-
Appearance Here
May 20.

A plea of not guilty to a charge OF
adultery was entered by James Danno
of Belt, Friday. when he was arraigned
before Justice of the Peace p: }:
Shields. The defendant gave bonds OF
$500 for appearance before the justice
on May 20.
Danno was arrested Thursday by
Deputy Sheriff J. e. Leland of Belt
on information that he had been living
with Angelina Ward, age 10. The COM
plant filed against him by the county
attorney specifically charges him with
unlawful cohabitation on May Z. Dan
no testified in court that the girl was
employed by him as a h~ousekeeper.
The complaint charges him with being
a married man.
The defendant has served time in the
county Jail for b%ootlegging and he is
also awaiting trial on a charge OF
gambling, preferred in the Shields JUS
tice court, January 3. The case has
not been brought to the attention of
the district court, nor has he been CIV
en- a preliminary hearing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
TO EARN
CASH FOR FAMILY
PaulsOn Sentenced to Three
Months in Jail for Ne
glect of Wife.

After sentencing John Paulson to
the county Jail for three months on his
confession that he had failed to sup
port his wife and three children, Just
ice of the Peace ?. J. Shields Friday
paroled the defendant on condition that
he look after his family in the future.
Humane Officer John Hetherington.
upon whose complaint Paulson was ar
rested, will see that the orders of the
court are carried out.
Paulson. who formerly operated a
farm in the vicinity of Riceville. told
the court that he had been unable to
find employment since he came to
Great Falls. Evidence was introduced
to Indicate hat he and his wife had
not been on the best Of terms but
Justice Shields advised them that, de-
spite the fact that they could not live
together. the children should not be
neglected.
A complaint charging William c..
Britzman with abandonment of his
wife and children was filed Friday in
the Wilson justice court by Irene
Britzman, his wife. She alleges that
he left her and a 16-year-old child
March 20 and has since failed to pro-
vide them with food, clothing and med
ical attention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13

British army. He was cited for gal
lantry land conspicuous service in q
dispatch from General j. C SHUTS and
also received from His Majesty King
George the decoration of "Officer OF
the Order of the British Empire"
Also In Afghanistan
After the conquest of German East
Africa, Major Webster returned to In
dia and became the provincial secretary
of North India, with headquarters al
Lahore. He had charge Of the "Y''
work during the Afghan campaign OF
1919, and accompanied the British and
Indian army which penetrated into the
closed land of Afghanistan.
Major Webster can take one in imar-
ination to places such as the Khyber
Pass, made famous in history and de.
scribed in the stories of Rudyard Kin.
ling. He also tells of jungle warfare
curing the war and Of his contacts with
leading officials and statesmen. both in
India and Africa. He was last veal
made a fellow Of the Royal Geo.
graphical society of England.
Since his return from the field he
has been appointed as the representa-
tive Of the Foreign Department in the
western region, with headquarters al
Denver. His. wide travel and y
fences in many countries qualify him
to speak on the trend of international
affairs today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Suit to Quiet Title
Filed in District Court

Suit for quiet title was filed in dis
trict court Friday by Elizabeth
Schwarz against Dan II. Corcoran and
John Hoffman, whom she alleges have
claims to ownership of lots 2, 3 and II.
Hugs addition to Great Falls, which
she purchased from Mrs. Julia Hoff-
man, February 25. 1913.
John Corcoran, the first owner of
the property, according to the COM
plant, contracted in writing to sell it
to Dan II. Corcoran on November ..
1910, and to Hoffman. July Ia. 1912.
The plaintiff alleges that neither of
these alleged transactions were COM
pleted and that the property was
eventually sold to Julia Hoffman, who
was John Hoffman's wife.
The plaintiff asks that the defend
ants be required to present their
rlaims in court and that she be de-
rlared the owner of the property.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13

he graduated from the Association COL
lege in Chicago. He also served the
city association at Johnstown, Pa, as
assistant for a year, and during his
student days in Chicago was engaged in
various forms of social work.
Friend of Holdeman's
E. E. Holdeman, athletic director of
the Great Falls Y. NJ. c. A., become
acquainted with Mr.. Webster in 1912
during his first year at the Chicago
Y. NJ. G. A. college summer school at
Lake Geneva, Wis. At that time Mr..
Webster was completing his work in
the institution and was an athletic in
during the summer school
months.
In 1913 Mr.. Webster went to India
as one of the foreign secretaries of the
international committee. He was relat-
ed both to the city association in Ban
galore and the training school for In
dian secretaries.
In 1915 he went to East Africa and
saw active service as a major in the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Former Falls Boy
Writes Official Song
for Sacramento, Cal,

News has been received in Great
Falls that the words to the official
souvenir song Of the annual frontier
celebration, Days Of 49,, in Sacra-
mento, Cal, were written by George
s. Tyner, former employe of The
Tribune. The song conveys the spirit
of welcome to the old timers who came
west in the gold rush days. Tyner
spent his boyhood in Great Falls, leav-
ing her several years g for Sacra.
mento. He is now associated with q
music shop there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Final ~Inocculation
Given 16O School
Children at Stockett

The third and final incubation OF
toxin anti-toxin was given to 16O
school children at Stockett Friday
morning by DR.. G. A. Fuson. city and
county physician, DR.. F. r. Foard OF
the United States public health SER
vice, and Miss Dora Mecklenburg, city
and county nurse. The children who
were vaccinated are now considered
immune from diphtheria and in the
face of a possible epidemic will be in
no danger of contaSion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
County Gets Deed
to State Land to
Be Used for Gravel

A right-of-way deed conveying to
Cascade county 500 acres of land in
the northeast quarter of section 16,
township 20 north, Of range 2 west,
and signed by Governor Joseph NJ.
Dixon, was filed Friday in the office
of County Clerk John L. Moran. The
property is part of a state section
lying between Fort Shaw and Simms.
The consideration was $40 an acre.
Ben c. Johnston, chairman of the
board of commissioners. said the pro-
perry had been applied for four
months ago, and would be used as a
gravel pit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Belt Women Show
Men How to Clean
Up Town Thoroughly

If anyone wants to see what
happens when the policy of letting
the women do the work is literally
carried out, Belt is a good place
to find out, according to Sanitary
Policeman William Shea, who re-
ported the cleanup made at Belt
by a cleanup squad, the chairman
of which were women, q complete
success. May 8 was the day set
aside for the drive, but it has been
in progress ever since and q petit
ton for trucks for another days
hauling has been made to Mr..
Shea.
On Arbor day, May 8, the Belt
schools were dismissed and the
boys and girls united in raking
and hauling refuse out of the city
limits, the sanitary officer said
and added that grass was planted
and trees planted with enthusiasm.
Virtually all who were depu-
tiled to see that the work was
well done we're m They were
on the job and their work was
thorough, Mr.. Shea declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
GLOBE TROTTER
SPEAKER AT "
ANNUAL DINNER
Charles r. Webster to Talk on
"A World Language of
Friendship"

With the appearance of Charles r.
Webster Of Denver as the principal
speaker at the annual Y. NJ. G. A.
membership dinner Monday night. "Y''
members will have the opportunity to
listen to a world-wid traveller, sol
der and keen student of international
affairs. The subject of his address
will be, "a World League of Friend
ship
Mr.. Webster was born in Australia,
and began ~" work in 1909 at Gis-
borne, New Zealand, where he was
general secretary.
Following this he spent several
years in America, during which time