davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27
Delhi News Items.

Mrs. "A. C. Ochs was Twin City
business visitor from Thursday until
Monday.
Mrs. John Mum of Seaforth visited
over the weekend here with relatives.
David Whittett and wife of Red
wood Falls attended morning services
at the Presbyterian church here Sun
day.
The Missionary Society of the Pre-
sbyterian church will hold it's an
nual praise service at the church on
Friday, October 6.
Merl Starr and wife returned Fri
day from Rochester, where Mrs. Starr
received medical treatment at the
Mayo hospital.
Mrs. Ira Rogers was visitor at
the Dennis O'Connell home at Red
wood Falls, Friday.
Miss Joscelyn, executive secretary
OF the Red Cross, transacted business
here Wednesday.
j. j. Piersol and family and Mrs. M.
j. Piersol and children of Olivia Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Piersol. = s-.,-:.
The Misses Mollitor Of Danube Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.
de Graaff. !
I. Robert Ochs and Martin Freise were
business visitors at Moorhead Wednes-
day and Thursday. .s... w
Prof. Scott tof the University farm
was Delhi business caller Tuesday
of last week. =
Rev. j. E. Rankin and Daniel Nc
Kay attended Fresbytery at Alpha,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Of
last week.
A number of the friends of r. G..
Rogers, sprung real surprise on him
at his home Monday, September 18.
A delightful time is reported by all
those present. So
Mrs. M. E. Kienzler returned Sat-
urday from a ten days visit with re-
latives at Mason City and Rockwell,
Iowa. ' - -..-'-.r
R. G. Rogers and j. A. Lagerstrom
were visitors at Morris from Tuesday
until Thursday of last week.
Ira Rogers and wife and David Nc
Corquodale, wife and little daughter
drove to Morris Saturday for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCorquodale will visit
Mrs. McCorquodale's parents ait Roy
alton before returning. s..
Mrs. Walton, her daughter, Mrs.
Buckle and the latter's children, all of
London, Ontario, are guests at the
home of Mrs. Walton's cousin, Mrs.
John Stevenson. ~
J. F. Bunting and wife of Delhi, in
ron1pany with Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Whittet of Redwood Falls left Mon
day Ior visit with relatives at Edg-
erton, Wis.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27

Thirty homes in various parts O!
ment proceedings following the con
viction of persons in them for manu-
featuring liquor, it developed at The
court house. .3.
The Free Press glories in the faci
that Representative Frank Clague
voted for the tariff bill. He is sus.
tanning the republican principle o
protection to American industries
and the man who is employed there
in.-Mankato Free Fress.
Kenneth Mcdonald left Sunday fol
Wheaton where he has gone into
partnership with Attorney Chas. E
Houston. Mr.. Mcdonald took him ur
in the auto, returning Monday. Ken
meth has grown up in Walnut Grove
and his many friends here wish him
success in the work he is entering up
on.-Walnut Grove Tribune.
A. IF. Burke, of Friendship, nea1
Clarkleld, recently finished threshing
his 81 acre patch of "succotash." From
this field he is said to have obtained
40 bushels of Al pound oats and 1s
bushel of SO pound wheat per acre.
Another patch of wheat alone On his
place yielded Is bushels of go pound
wheat per acre. In dollars and cents
his gain insuccotash was not so great
over the wheat field alone, but the
increase in number Of bushels of grain
per acre was 80 bushels, a remarkable
production, as he secured SO bushels
of grain per acre on the succotash
field.-Canby News. .. ~
The Beaver Falls Club of the Farm
Bureau had a booth at the county
fair and won first prize. The COM
mittee in charge of the booth are to
be congratulated on their efforts and
the booth certainly showed hard work
and much thought. Mr.. Daby in
forms US that all booths scoring 700
points were entitled to an additional
$25 as extra prize money and the
Beaver Club booth scored over 900
points. They also had four entries
outside the booth and won three firsts
cut Of the four.-Morton Enterprise.
The Beaver Falls Club is one Of the
four clubs which are expected to make
club displays at the Redwood County
Fair this week. - ....ss
Rev. O. ]. Kvale of Benson, who ran
twice against Congressman A. J. Vol
stead in the seventh district two years
ago, filed again Monday as an indepen-
dent, candidate. He already has been
Endorsed by the Nonpartisan league
and his petitions have been in circula-
tion for several weeks. Mr.. Kvale
was a candidate in the republican pri-
maries in 1920 and got a majority
vote, but was disqualified for violating
the corrupt practises law by circulat-
ing false statements about Mr.. Vol
stead. The court made Volstead the
legal nominee, Mr.. Kvale filed by petit
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27

Mrs. Sehuenert and Mrs. G. Allen
called on relatives in Morton, Tues
day of last week. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Steele and
family and Ealr Bliss of Beaver Falls
were guests at, the Hutchinson home
Thursday evening.
n Mrs. Frank Huweiler entertained
the Ladies' Aid at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
Charles Hackman and son Fred are
doing carpenter work in the Cities
this week.
Early Wednesday morning fire
was discovered in. a barn owned by
VIM. Zielsdorf in the edge Of town.
An alarm was sent out calling the fire
department down from Redwood but
too late to save it, however the loss
is covered by insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huweiler and
family spent Sunday at the Kleeman
home in Redwood Falls.
Charles Brandt was caller at the
county sperintendent's office one day
last week.
Roy Castle and Miss Martha Kuck
drove to New Ulm last Sunday where
they were uegsts of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kuck.
Harold Mann is driving a new "Dur-
ant" car which he recently purchased
from L. Flore, the Delhi dealer.
Miss Ruth Timgren of Vesta is
spending the week at the O. w.
Simondet home.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27
Kintire News
X X X X X x X X

Clifford Peterson had the misfortune
of fracturing his, left arm last week
when he fell from the horse he was
riding. He will start school next
week. ~
Mr.. and Mrs John Larson were
callers at the L. Roseburg home at
Belview Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ben French entertained the
Luther League Wednesday evening.
A fair sized crowd was present. The
following program was rendered
Piano solo-Miss Blanche Peterson.
Reading-Miss Florence French and a
reading by Rev. Bengston. Miss Flor
ence French was elected Secretary
during the absence of Miss Ellen Lar
son. The next meeting will be Tues
day evening, September 26 A Mis-
sion worker will speak aed the pro-
ceeds of the evening will go to the
Mission Fund. The Leandef Johnson
family will entertain. Every one is
cordially invited.
S. F. Peterson is busy filling. silo
this week. /
Mr.. C. G. Fellerson and son Gunner
autoed to Cokato last Thursday to
visit friends, returning Friday.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the funeral of Grandma
Johnson, Sunday.
Miss Anna Anderson assisted Mrs. I
Chas. Nelson thru threshing last week. !
Mrs. C. G. Fellerson entertained the
Swedish Ladies' Aid Thursday after
noon. A very large crowd was pre-
sent. Mrs. C. O. Anderson Of Vesta
will entertain October 4. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels' Orfeld and fami- :
ly were visitors at the VIM. Peterson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Payne were !,
Redwood Falls callers Wednesday
evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27

last Monday with Miss Winnefred
Purcell of Green Isle as teacher.
Ramona Jensen spent the past week
with her. sister, Agnes, at Morgan.
W c.. Meyer and daughter Anna
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Meyer and
daughter Arlean departed last week
for Twin Valley, Mimi, where they
win visit relatives.
Misses <Leola Jensen and Eulalia
Gall will teach in District No. 27 the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenean of Wabas-
so visited at the Schultz home last
Sunday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lawrence at
tended the Methodist Mission festival
at Morgan, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thorsten and
family of near Rowena were guests
at the Sam Hemmingsen home Sun
day. Harold Hemmingsen who spent
the past week at the Thorsten home
returned with them.
Otto A. Flom of Delhi called on
friends in this vicinity last week.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27

Evelyn Warner who is attending the
Redwood High School spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Warner.
Mrs. Harris of Renville, Minnesota
is visiting Mrs. Walter King.
Mrs. Joe Prindle was quite ill this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Warner and
family spent Sunday at the Cum
Minis home. :
Grant Martin threshed his grain
Thursday.
We made cat tails for industrial
work Monday.
; Irene Hallum and Marporie Martin
were absent from school Thursday
and Marjorie, Friday.
Gordon King received a slight in
jury Thursday evening, being thrown
from his pony while on his way home
from school.
Our honor roll this week is as fol
lows: John Dunlevy, Dorothy Warn
er, Gordon King, Della >Prindle, Don
aid Prindle, We're Miner and Dorothy
Miner. EszS
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27

install a new furance in our schoo.
Saturday.
Frank Altman OF New Ulm is visit
ing at the home Of his son Joe Alt
man this week.
Mrs. John Anderson attended a
social gathering at the Frank Powell
home Wednesday.
The smaller grades are making
September decorations.
Ir. and Mrs. John Stewig and dau-
gFtar were in the City Wednesday
on business.
tne oIucers of the Little Citizens
League for this year are as follows !:
Hubert Altman, president; Bernice
Anderson, vice-president; Rose
.Stewig, secretary; Louis Gobleisch,
treasurer.
We enjoyed our first Birthday
Party" Friday afternoon. Games were
played and cake served by -Bernice
Anderson for refreshments.
The school nurse, Miss Ohlendorf
visited our school last Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27

Mr.. Cullen Of st. Paul attended to
business affairs here last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Mitchell and
family were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Mitchell's brother Martin
Schendel and family at Balaton, Sun
day.
Jack Brantmann returned Tuesday
after a weeks stay at Minneapolis.
j. Holden of New Ulm was busi-
ness caller in our city Tuesday.
John Schlunpberger returned to
Minneapolis, Monday, after two
weeks visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank K Schlumpberger.
Lewis Holznagel, Sr. and sons,
Fred and Lewis were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. M. DarkoW, Saturday after
noon. Z
Edwin -Felske of Balaton spent the
weekend at his parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Peterson and
family Of Madison, Wis. spent several
days with relatives in this vicinity.
Mike Mitchell left Monday for Bel
four, North Dakota, where he will tool;
after his farming interests.
Earl Balfany and sister Eva were
Lamberton visitors Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McTaggert
Of Waterbury were callers here Mon
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27
Prairie View School
District No. 81

* X X
Ida Balko returned Wednesday from
the Rudolph Fendrick home near Nor
gan where she spent the first part Of
the week.
George Halvorsen of Willmar, Min
nesota visited at the home of his sist-
er, Mrs. Art. Stillwell from Friday
until Sunday.
Jaehning Brothers CO. are going to
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27
Shutdown News.

Misses Agnes Jensen and Grace
McDougal of Morgan were guests at
the home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Senuis Jensen, Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ole P. Ole
son, Monday, September Is a baby
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lamp and
daughter Olga, Mrs. Edwin Kliest and
Mrs. Mary Nielsen of near Evan visit
ed at the Julius Jensen home last
Sunday.
School opened in District No. III
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27
X X X X X X X X X !

4 K x X +
O. w. Simondet spent few days of
last week in the northern part of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson
were guests Of relatives at Aiken last
week.
Mrs. H. Becker and daughter Lily
attended Missionary meeting at Mid
die Creek, Wednesday.
Louis Hoepner had the misfortune
of psraining his wrist last week while
trying to crank his car.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27

Little Rock Arkansas Gazette: Il
Mr.. Ford should be elected president,
we presume it would be possible to
buy accessories and stamps at the same
postoffice window.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. F. x. Schlumpberger
and daughters, Lucy, Mrs. Alfred
Eichten and sons Frank and John
motored to New Ulm, Saturday, where
they will attend the funeral of Mr..
Schlumpberger's father.
Max Darkow was business visitor
at Wabasso, Saturday
Paul Doepke transacted business at
the county seat Monday.
Sheriff L. j. Kise and Harry Neatly
of Redwood Falls were callers in our
town Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
CONSOLIDATE BOOKKEEPING
Is Recommendation of Auditor On
State Books.

NJ. l.. Blanchard OF Hartford, Conn,
who recently audited thebooks of the
Vermont auditor of accounts and the
state treasurer has made his report
which is not substantially different
from the report of last year and in
cludes his recommendation that the
bookkeeping be in one department.
Last year he recommended that the
books be kept in one Office and then
audited, thus avoiding duplication Of
work. He states that he audited sever
al accounts and found them sustained
by proper vouchers.
In another place he states that. with
the exception of the two appropriation
ledgers which are Identical there is
comparatively no check between the
records of the auditor of accounts and
the state treasurer. II is therefore ap-
parent that great deal OF duplication
of records is not used for checking pur-
poses and can evidently be of little
value"
He also states that the records
should be keep in such a manner that
il would be possible 10 determine the
revenues and expenses as distinguished
from receipts and disbursements. In
this way only can a budget be made
it is stated. He com
ments at length upon the expenditure
Of the pledged revenue and makes sug-
gestions for legislation by which each
an dinstitution would turn
over to the treasurer its receipts from
all sources, all payments being made
from direct appropriations
This would effect economy and
would give the legislative body com
plete control over expenses of the state
from all appropriations, he states He
will make a supplemental report at re-
quest Of the auditor dealing with the
sysem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
NOT ONE CANDIDATE FOR
CITY REPRESENTATIVE
Last Day for Filing Petitions Passed
Without One Being
Filed.

Oddly enough, there isn't candidate
for city representative formally before
the voters of Barre. Yesterday was the
last day for filing petitions for candi-
dates to be voted for at the primary
on Sept. l2, and the time expired with
out a single petition being filed.
However, this failure to file petit
tion does not mean that Barre will not
have a representative in the legislature
next January, for there viii be opportu-
nifty for the voters to register their
choice at the election itself by inserting
the name in the blank space. This may
mean that there will be a very scatter
ing vote and that the winner will not
by any means have heavy vote, un-
less in the interval between now and
Sept II public sentiment should crys-
talize on some one person in each party
Republican and Democratic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
ENGINE SMASHED AUTO.
Two BrsttleborO Men Had Marrow Es-
capes.

Brsttieboro. Aug 30.-Two Brattle-
boro young men narrowly escaped with
their lives and Ford truck was
smashed beyond redemption in the
railroad yard yesterday when a Cen
trail Vermont switching engine ran into
=. L. Hildreth a compsny's truck.
driven by Walter L. Nercomb. who
was accompanied by Harold Putnam.
Mr.. Hildreth's son-in-law. Mr.. New
comb drove 10 the Bsrrows coal shed
near the bank of the Connecticut riv-
er after some bags Of coal.
A. the car came upgrade from the
coal SHE'D and started across a track
the switcher backed out Of a siding
and struck the Ford. showing il against
the corner Of the cosl she'd and crush
ing IT, The only injury sustained BY
either occupant wss a sprain of one
foot ~ Mr. Pufnam The wooden
froBt II the coai she'd vas broken IN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
NINE UNION LEADERS
co INTO CONFERENCE
To Consider Progress Toward Settle
ment Made at Washing

Philadelphia, Aug. 30.-The sub-com-
mittee of the anthracite mine work
ers' scale committee will consider here
tonight the latest suggestions Offered
for settling the protracted suspension
in the hard coal industry. Representa-
tives Of the operators are also expect
cd to take up at once the consideration
of the suggestions made in Washing
ton late last night by Senators Pepper
and Reed of Pennsylvania.
International President John L. Lew
is of the minerssSn1 returned here
to-day from the Washington meeting
and Immediately summoned District
Presidents William Brennan of Scran
ton. Thomas Kennedy, Hazelton. and
c. J. Golden, .Shamokin. International
Vice President Philip Murray will also
participate in the miners conference.
President Lewis was pledged to Sc
crecy regarding the suggestions offered
In Washington. 1t was believed, how
ever. that one Of the points Senators
Pepper and Reed asked the two sides
10 concede was the length of the pro-
posed contract Some modification in
the plan for negotiating wage agree
ments TO avoid future mine 'suspen-
sions also was understood to have been
put forward.
II was learned that the stand Of the
miners on the operators proposition
for arbitration has not been changed.
There is no present plan for re-
sumption Of joint conferences. Miners
and owners viii report separately to
Senator Pepper and the next move
win depend upon the nature of the re-
plies received
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
ASSASSIN
LAY IN W AIT.
And Slew People AS They
Entered House at
Canton, O.
THREE ARE DEAD:
ANOTHER HURT
One of Dead Was Woman
Who Had Separated
From Her Husband

Canton. O., Aug. 30.-Two women
and man were slain and another
man wounded here, early to-day by an
unidentified man who Law in wait for
his victims and struck them down with
an iron bar az they entered the house.
The slayer escaped. The dead were
Mrs. Freda Burns. 27; Frank Burns,
her husband, %, and Mrs Mary Nola,
20. Luther Armstrong, %, suffered a
severe scalp wound from glancing
blow.
Armstrong fed from the house and
notified te police.
When Armstrong and Mrs. NoIa en-
tered the Burns home, where Mrs. Nola
resided. man hiding in room just
off the hallway, felled Mrs. Nola and
then struck Armstrong with the iron
bar, according to Armstrong; story to
the police.
Authorities are holding Armstrong
pending further investigation. The
bodies of Mrs. Burns and her husband
were found in adj, ming rooms. The
heads of all the victims were crushed.
The iron bar used by the slayer was
found Just inside the door.
Police say Mrs. Nola and her hus-
band had separated and that he has
been living in Benton Harbor, Mich.
A pile OF rags and waste paper in a
room in the house was burning, the
blaze evidently having been started
by the slayer with intent to hide evil
dence Of crime, the police assert.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
LEASE THE PALACE GARAGE.
Kelly & Nelson Plan to Occupy it by
Sept. 5.

Another important garage deal was
contaminated yesterday afternoon
when the Palace garage, alta $40 North
Main street, one of the oldest, yet best
located and equipped places in the city,
was leased by Kelly & Nelson. The
building is cement block construction
with cement floor and has large
frontage on North Main street and ex.
tends 20 the railroad tracks north of
Granite street Ii was built several
years ago by Parker and Densmore
and after period Of occupany by
them was taken over by II. r. Cutler
& Son. For the past few years il has
been in the hands of, first Arnholm &
Dunbar, and latterly Dunbar &
Burke. The latter firm, il is under
stood. goes out Of business.
The new lesses have been doing a
fine business the past few months at
the garage property alta the corner of
Merchant and Summer streets an dit is
their intention. for the present at
least, to operate both garages. oc.
cupany at the Palace will be given
Sept. 5.
With added floor space. giving plenty
Of room for storage purposes and with
modern and complete equipment, Kelly
4 Nelson will be better prepared to of
fer the public even greater service and
which has already marked
their entry into the automobile enter
prise. They are distributors for the
Nash and Chevrolet carsr and employ
several first class sslesmcn. They viii
welcome the patronage Of both garages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
DENNIS DONAHUE
TOH'N CONSTABLE
His Appointment Authorized By Barre
Town Special Meeting, Which
Was Largely Attended.

At one of the largest town meetings
ever held in Barre Town, the voters
in special meeting at the East Barre
opera house to-day authorized the ap-
pointment of special town constable
and authorized the selectmen to name
Dennis Donahue for the position. Mr.
Donahue was formerly deputy sher-
fff in the town of Barre.
There were over 800 people gathered,
il is estimated, when the meeting was
called to order and A. c. Dickey was
elected chairman. +. Il. Nerney, town
clerk. was clerk of the meeting. There
was considerable discussion over the
proposal after which NJ J. Sullivan
moved that the town authorize the ap-
pointment Of special constable. The
motion prevailed on a viva voce vote,
as did the motion to name Mr.. Dona-
hue for the position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
CORPORATION NEWS.
Northeastern Nash Automobile Co. In
corporated.

Articles of association have been
filed with the secretary of state BY the
Northeastern Nash Automobile com.
pany, Inc, which will have ms head
Office at st. Johnsbury. The incorpor-
ators are John NJ. Allen. David +.
Porter and Dutten A. Longmoore, all
of st. Johnsbury. The amount of cap
ital stock is 5000 in 500 shares Of
$40 par value each. The company's
purpose is TO buy, sell. repair and deal
generally in automobiles and other
property.
The Beaton Brothers Quarry COM
pany, Inc, has filed an AFFIDAVIT Of the
proposed issue of 60 shares of com
mon stock at par value Of 500 for
quarry lands decided Aug. '25 TO the
corporation by Jeannie L. Beston. Ray
mond NJ. Beaton. j. Forbes Beaton and
Alexander T. Beaton, the lands being
in Ryegate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
WITNESSES TELL
STORIES QUICKLY
As Authorities Investigate the Her
rim Mine Massa-

Marion. H., Aug. 30 tBy the Asso.
ciated Pressl.- Marion, with its quaint
old courthouse, to-day formed the focus
screen for the eyes of myriads of per-
sons watching the passing of the grand
jury that entered upon the third day
of Herrin massacre investigation.
Witness after witness, among these
men believed 10 have direct knowledge
of the mob leaders, stepped into the
little room TO furnish more evidence
by which court officials expect 10 bring
about the indictment of hundred or
more persons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
WOMAN MAY HAVE
HEARD LAST WORDS
New Witness Found in Bergen Murder
Case at Edgewater,

Edgewater, n. j.. Aug. 30.--A new
woman witness who is believed to
have heard the last words of John
Bergen, movie actor, who was killed by
George A. Cline last week, has been
found by the police, they announced
to-day.
Prosecutor A. c. Hart would not dis
close her name, but said he believed
the statement heard by the woman,
who found Bergen dying on the steps
of the Cline home after the shooting.
win serve greatly in clearing the mys-
terry that surrounds the case.
Mr.. Hart said he found discrepsn-
cies in the story told yesterday by
Miss Alice Thornton, Bergen's former
sweetheart, who was in the Cline home
when Bergen was killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
RANKIN AHEAD IN MONTANA.
On the Face of Early Returns from
Tuesdays Primary.

Helena, Aug. 30.-votes from only
l6s Of 1884 precincts in yesterdays
statewide primary had been compiled
early to-day and on the face of this
unofficial record Wellington ID. Rankin.
state attorney general, had a margin
Of LAS votes over Carl Riddick. rep
resentative in Congress, in the race for
the Republican senatorial nomination.
For the Democratic nomination l23
precincts gave Benton X. Wheeler Of
Butte 1865 votes to lois for Tom
Stout Of Lewiston. s63 for James r.
O'Connor Of Livingston and Ga for
Hugh Rowells Of Miles City.