davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05

and $105 in cash, and costing the
county less TIM 500.
Some of the best producing locali
ties such as Vida, Cow Greek and
others did not send an exhibit.
Let's get together on this FAN
proposition, do little cooperating
and we can easily prove McCone is
the best county in the state.
Now is the time to plan for fair
work. The county commissioners and
the county fair board should start the
ball appoint a live secretary
Ga county agent could do wonders)
to get suggestions from all over the
county, revise the county premium
list and start a Fair campaign urg-
ing every farmer to pledge a half
dozen or more exhibits as his bit.
Work towards a pure-bred hog and
dairy show to encourage diversified
farming and don't forget the Boys
and Girls Clubs. Let's hear from
others.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05
A TRIBUTE TO THE
INDIANS FRIEND

In the death of Mrs. C. D. King
the Indian has lost an honored, be-
loved and respected friend and com
panion and one of the greatest lead
ers.
She has but gone to her reward.
The Indian could i'll afford to lose
her, but an all-wise Providence ruled
that she should be taken at the
height of her great activities and her
achievements, and the Indian mourns
her loss today.
Life is made happy only by friend
ships. Her life has been treasury
rich in friendships and she has been
a true mother to the Indian.
She has never counted as very i'm
portant among life's ambitions the
accumulation of worldly riches. She
always felt that service for others
brought the greatest reward
The Indian has lost great bene-
factor
Tribal Business Committee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05
VALENTINO AN Ace
in BLOOD AND SAND
Star Seen as Premier Bull Fighter
In Big Photoplay

| Rodolph Valentino in "Blood and
Sand" his first Paramount picture
starring vehicle which will be the
feature at the Liberty theatre next
Thursday and Friday portrays a
Spanish "ace'', bull-fighter VINO has
risen to the same popularity in his
profession as that enjoyed by Babe"
Ruth, Eddie Rickenbacker, Jimmy
Murphy and Charles Paddock in
theirs.
AS "Juan Gallardo", an idol of
Spain, Mr.. Valentino is called en-
dearingly by the bull-ring crowds,
"Espada" or "spade" that being the
type of ace considered particularly
lucky in Andalusia
The development of Juan Gallardo
from a ragged urchin to a favorite
of his country and his loves for two
women are the basis of an intensely
story.
"Blood and Sand" is Fred Niblo
Lila Lee and Nita Naldi
have the leading feminine roles.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, Death has taken one OF
the most beloved and esteemed mem.
bers of the Woman's club, Mrs. Gym
thia D. King, therefore be it
Resolved, that in her death we
have lost faithful and sincere friend
and an earnest worker, and that we
as members of the Woman's club will
cherish in fond remembrance thoughts
of her whose high ideals, earnest and
devotion to the cause
nearest her heart, whose life was a
life of service and sacrifice, will ever
be a beacon light to those with whom
she was associated, and be it
Resolved, that in this hour of their
sorrow we offer our sincere sympathy
to the bereaved relatives and to the
Mission school which has been be-
reft Of its founder and inspiration.
Committee,
Charlotte B. Marshall,
Laura Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05
PROGRESS in TRAINING
DISABLED VETERANS

That the greatest degree Of CO.
operation from the employers of the
state will be needed if the disabled
war veterans now receiving vocation
al training are to be successfully re-
habilitated is the statement made by
Left Fredericks, employment repre-
sentative of the U. S. Veterans
Bureau in Montana. Mr.. Fredericks
spent day in the city this week CON
fering with Legion officials and with
Legion officials and with employers
and laying the plans for systematic
method of procedure which will, it
is hoped, improve the employment
outlook for trained ex-service men.
"We are making good progress with
our training work." said Mr. Fred
ricks. Already more than 1900
Montana men who received physical
injuries in the late war have been,
or are now, in training Of this
number about 200 have completed
their instruction and most of these
men are now successfully employed
The actual number in training at this
time is S25. They are pursuing their
studies in so different towns and they
are learning 100 different trades and
1t is my opinion that
we have reached the peak or our
training load and that the present
year will witness a very material de
crease in the number of veterans re-
eeiving instruction.
This means that the continued sup
port of employers must be obtained |
n finding positions for the men as
hey complete their training. We |
lave trained men for almost every
job. Numerous book
keepers, stenographers, mechanics,
tc., taught their trade by the Vet
arms Bureau are today filling po-
itions Of trust in the state. We ask
Employers needing permanent help of
ny kind to communicate with our
ffice in Helena before filling the po-
ition. 1t is quite possible that we
ave trained man for the place and
re feel that preference should be
iven to him."
H. R. REINEMER,
Adv. Board Member
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05
LAST LARGE BODY
PUBLIC LAND OPENS
$4,000 ACRES IN $40 ACRE
HOMESTEADS IN EAST
ERN MONTANA

f (Herald's Special Correspondent
| Washington, April 2.=Opening t
entry as homesteads of 10000 acres
OF land in eastern Montana, mostly
in the southeastern counties of Car.
tetr and Powder River, marks the last
big piece of land to be thrown open
in the Treasure State, public survey
records in the general land office
here show.
Dates for filing will be set by the
registers of the land Offices at Miles
City and Glasgow. AT least part of
this land may be filed on at Miles
City, July 20.
Most of the land being opened is
Of value chiefly for grazing purposes,
according to reports made by gov
ernment surveyors. 1t is being offer
ed the public in 640-acre homesteads.
Forest Range Terms
Montana stockmen running their
herds on the forest reserves this year
may pay half of their fees when the
stock is turned in and half on Dec. 1,
at the discretion of the local super
visors, according to announcement
here by Will c. Barnes, head of the
grazing division of the forest serv-
ice. This is the second year this
policy has been followed as means
IF aiding the stock growers.
Industrial Improvement
Both wages and the number of en-
oloyes at work in the nations indus
,ries showed a marked increase in
February over January, according to
by the labor depart
nent. The number of employees in
l,848 representative establishments
n 43 manufacturing industries in
reased 2.3 per cent, while wages paid |
howed an increase of 81 per cent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05
MRS. WALTERS ENTERTAINS

Mrs. N. P. Walters was hostess al
delightful Easter party Monday
afternoon Easter colors and designs
were effectively used in the decora-
tions. Whist was the game of the
afternoon and seven tables were
played. Mrs 0. T. Stennes, Mrs.
Luella Barry and Mrs. Frank Living
ston cut for the head prize, dainty
hand made handkerchief embroider-
ed in an Easter design. Mrs Liv-
ingston won the cut. The BOBBY
prize, a white bunny, was won by
Mrs. S. E. Coleman.
A delicious two-course luncheon
was served, one of the features of
which was brick ice cream with Easter
eggs of various colors in the center.
Favors were little ducks, chickens and
bunnies filled with Easter candy
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05
PLAN McCONE COUNTY
FAIR WORK EARLY

Circle Banner
September 25-30 is the date fo1
the Montana State Fair. The pre-
MUM list is being revised and i'm
proved, preparing for a better show
than ever.
B. T. Moore of Helena, Secretary
of the fair board, and R. C. Bricker
Of Windham, secretary of the advis-
ory board, are busy getting suggest
ions that may be helpful.
Anyone having criticisms or sug-
gestions that may be helpful to the
fair in any way is requested to write
either secretary as soon as possible.
To advertise the agricultural abil-
ity of Montana the best exhibits will
be sent to the international show at
Chicago.
The score board will be one of the
features of the fair and each county
will be judged by the score points to
it's credit.
Last fall with only II entries in
corn, McCone county won Is prizes,
thus placing the county first in the
second division. Quality is what
counts on the score board.
The score showed Custer, Richland
McCone and Rosebud as the leading
,orn counties.
Twelve McCone county farmers
exhibited 81 entries of vegetables,
rain and corn, winning 26 ribbons
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05
GLASGOW MAN SENT TO
PEN FOR STEALING AUTO

Circle.-Otto Wind, formerly OF
Glasgow, was given from four to eight
years in the state penitentiary for
stealing Ford car, after pleading
guilty to the charge in district court
here. Wind stole the car last fall
from Chris Wolstad, farmer living
south of Wolf Point, and hid it in a
vacant building 40 miles north of
Glasgow. About three months later
Sheriff Davis found enough evidence
to implicate Wind, who was placed
in the McCone county Jail. Shortly
after his incarceration Wind wrote
a letter to friend north of Glasgow
asking him to take the car to Glas-
gov and abandon it in the streets.
The party to whom the letter was
given to mail turned it over to the
sheriff. Wind confessed when he
learned that the letter had been in
tercepted.
Erling Coll, young man of near
Wolf Point, was found not guilty of
a statutory charge. The complaining
witness was 17-year old adopted
daughter of Coils uncle. Not enough
evidence was produced to bring about
a conviction.
After his arrest the community
gave a social and raised about $10O
to secure competent counsel. Judge |
Hurry, Coils attorney, produced a
letter which was not read in court,
and which he claims clearly impli-
Gates another party.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05
DRAY LINE CHANGES HANDS

Marshall Winship has purchased
the business and equipment of the
Pioneer Dray line from R. L. Quack-
enbush and will take over the bust
ness about April 18th. Marshall will
continue his delivery service in con-
nection with his dray business.
Mr.. Quackenbush kept his motor
truck and says he does not know at
the present time what he will do, but
may move to Missoula where their
son Judson is attending the Univer-
sity of Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05
HEARING WILL BE HELD
BEFORE JUGDE HORKAN

The attorneys for Wolf Point and
Poplar will attend a hearing before
Judge Horkan at Forsyth on April
7th to stipulate certain matters con-
cerning the contest of the county seat
election brought by Poplar, and it is
probable that a time will be set for
trying the contest case.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05
HAS EASTER PARTY

Miss Beatrice Shaver entertained
eight girl friends at an Easter party
Saturday afternoon at her home on
Dawson street. Games and contests
for prizes furnished the amusement
Lunch was served at five O'Clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05
TENTH BIRTHDAY PARTY

Helen Burr entertained eight Of
her girl friends on her tenth birthday
on the afternoon of March "a. The
time was spent playing games and
very enjoyable dinner was served
at seven O'Clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05
SCHOOL ELECTION SATURDAY

A. F. Toavs and Cecil Perry are
the candidates on the ballot for cleo
ton to the office of school trustee for
district No. As for a term of three
years at the election to be held next
Saturday. Mr.. Toavs is the present
incumbent of the office. The polling
places are at the high school building
in Wolf Point and at the Volt school
house.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05
ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY

Miss Annie jacob entertained a
number of friends at her home on
the evening of April 8, the occasion
being her 18th birthday. Games were
played and delicious lunch served.
Those present report a most enjoy
able time and say they hope Annie
may have many more birthdays as
happy as her seventeenth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05
REMODELINC THE OWL CAFE

The Owl Cafe is being completely
remodeled The booth partitions are
being lowered to make better venti-
lation in warm weather, the kitchen
is being rearranged and numerous
oher changes are being made that
will make the place more pleasant
and convenient Mr.. Brownlee ex-
poets to have it open for business
again next week
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05

Doris Everett, Enid Everett, Gene
We've Dietrich, Irene Dier, Jay Gus
ker, Ray Cusker, Hulda Bach, Thel-
ma Anderson, Tena Funk, Glen Thorn
Robert Jelley, Mabel Johnson.
Supt. Frank H. Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05

A young lady tells US that her hus-
band seems to think that she signed
up for love, honor and no pay.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26
Los Estados Umdos de Ia America
Sajona frente a los Estados Uni
dos de Ia America Latina

muchos errores de ,tacto, y errores
fundamentales, en- la aplicaci6n de su
polftica. Pero aunque no los hubie-
sen cometido, por el nero destino de
sI grandeza, fatalmente tropezarfan
con la misma oposici6n.
La Repdblica Argentina, que jamds
ha tenidO un incidente serio en- los
tiempos modernos con los Estados Uni
dos, que siempre ha dado a sus esta1
dfsticas sus col1erciantes la mas
cordial bienvenida, que Sc halla ale
jada, como ninguna nacion, de su po-
sible hegemOnfa Immediate, adopta ella
esa misma actitud. Es i1fstintiva, y
como fuerza natural, es indtil, que
como ell avetruz, norteamericanos c
hispanoamericano nos elnpefiemos en-
ocultar la cabeza para no verla. Exis-
te, y 10 que es necesario es estudiarla.
para rectificar la parte perjudicial q
tuviere. de parte de unos y de parte
de otros. e3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26
Estampas Espanolasf
Ia SONR|SA DE. IA MUERTE...

las brujas alegres, tambien llevan,
dentro de su cuerpo, la niuerte, esa
muerte que arruga y lorna sombria
la faz, pero que sonrie, sonrie STEM
pre- con ell refejo triste Y amarillo del
cielo... Sc We un punto negro en- ell
espacio; Sc acerca;> va adquiriendo
forma; aumenta de tamafio; va esta
sobre nuestras cabezas... Es un
aguila. Sonrfe el ave formidable, ma
dando en- la vasta luz amarillo y iris
te, que Sc difunde en- ell aire. Una
nube oscura Sc cierne sobre un casti-
llo despanzurrado, celebre, en- otros
tiempos, por los crfInenes de los que
10 habitaban. Son los cuervos-dice
alguien. mo sonrfen los cuervos?
A mi parecer, sonrfen. Els una SON.
risa terrible; es ell brillo de unas alas
y unos ojos tenebrosos, como la en-
trafia del abismo y de la noche. En-
ell invierno, cuando la ventisca arre-
cia, cuando ell cierzo es como un dia-
bio soplando una trompeta, ell lobo
abandona su cueva y viene a rondar
LA aldea. Sus ojos inyectados y sus
dientes sonrien con la sonrisa feroz
que espekzna a los timoratos Y que
a mi me plena de esa luz de gloria
que hace mas solemne y mas bella la
faz apartada de la region inexora-
ble...
E. Ribera Chevremont.
Llanos de Castillo. Abril del 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26

panamericanismo tiende, en- forma mas
o menos leye, en- esa direcci0n-nece-
sta para triunfar ser "inter-paes'.
Mientras existfa la debilidad La des-
union ente los pafses latino-ameicanos,
eStos, en- una defenSa instintiva, bus
can pretextos fundados sin fundamen-
to para oponerse a La realization de
la idea panameicana. Sus diplomatic
cos, segdn la fuerza de sus respecti-
yos pafses 0 su temperamento perso-
nal, adularan los Estados Unidos
(y NADIA odian estos como Ia adula-
ci6n, antepuerta de todos los traido-
res, o Sc resistiran mas menos abier-
ia insidiosamente la ejecuci6n de
sus planes, adn de los mas titles. Sus
pueblos vacilaran entire la hostilidad
Y la indiferencia. Y no Sc llegara a
ninguna, parte.
Esto es 10 fundamental. Los Esta-
dos Unidos cometen han cometido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26

Este refejo triste Y amarillo sobre
las ruinas de Castillo, es Ia sonrisa
de la muerte. Todo en- esta region
de Espaia sonrie cadavericamente,
con una sonrisa que bien pudiera ser
la de una gloria nostalgica de gloria.
En- las llanuras ocres, abrumadas, pol
vorientas, en- las que Sc adivinan las
pisadas de los gitanos Y los trajinan-
tes, en- las ventas que trojan en- ell
camimno, abriendo, en- las noches, sus
ventanas con luz como los ojos es-
pectantes de los gatos, en- los casti-
Hos rotos, cuyas torres Sc perfilan CO.
mo esqueletos sobre ell cielo en- silen-
clio de Castillo, en- toda esta region
inexorable LENA de fantasmas y re-
cuerdos, de tumbas y aldeas muertas,
de catedrales que son himnos la
muerte, y en- las que aun fota ell es-
pfritu grave cenudo del Siglo XVII,
en- todo, en- todo, Sc observa esa SON.
risa, resplandece esa sonrisa, que es
el refiejo triste y amarillo del sol, la
ofrenda de i'm cielo cargado de incien-
so Y oraciones sobre un mundo que
Sc hizo grande CO ell sentimiento de
la .fe y el heroismo. ). En- estos pue-
bios iguales de Castillo, tan hundi-
dos en- su hosquedad de piedra, en- su
severidad de vida, la muerte nos SON.
rie por los labios de las viejas y las
mozas. Porque elias, las mozas, las
que Sc deben al amor y al fuego de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26

tirse ell lujo de olyidarse de que es una
gran actriz, para presentarse al pd
blieo dnicamente como tonadillera.
Mariana Sc presentarfa como prestidi
gitadora como excentrica musical y
estamos seguros de que el ,exito Ia
acompafiarfa con Ia misna fidelidai
de page enamorado con que Ia ha Sc
guido hasta ahora.
\, asf mismo estamos seguros, dt
que cuando todo San Juan haya adj
mirado en- Ell America el arte finfsimo
tinico e Incompatible de Amalia dt
Isaura, todo San Juan, sin una sola
exception discordante. estara de acuel
do con nosotros.
FfGARIIL0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26

Su amigo el comandante, al verle
tan alegre Y tan joyial, menudo lie
felicitaba porque habfa obtenido la ju-
ventud que buscaba.
-ES cierto-decfa el captain.
Ell comandante record6 un dfa a su
jefe la promesa que lie hiciera al par
tir. Me ofreciste tambien la juyentud
-dfjole, Y no me Ia habeis crmplido.
Ponce hizo memoria Y miranda su
amigo, habl6 de este. modo. dando
su palabra entonaci0n de discurso.
Anna. Anna. Ell amor es el aqua de
la fuente maravillosa que mantiene Ia
eterna juyentud. Cuando ames, aun-
que seas viejo, has de sentirte joven v
Ia Illusion de la juventud es como la
misma juventud que es illusion. Todo
es Illusion en- la vida. El comandante
aprendio la lecci6n, no cabe duda.
Aunque Ponce lego Puerto Rico,
ansioso SUI coraz0n de regresar Flo
rida cuanto antes, no pudo lograr su
PAOpOSAlOs 44uOO uC IL d 11SpdutI DlId
llevar ell dinero fundido en- Caparra,
que reclamaba urgentemente ell monar-
ca espahol.
ALA en- la TERRA natal fue, colma-
do de honoress por ell Rey Fernando.
su amigo. Ninguno lie satisfizo tanto
como el de IAdelantado de Florida
Bimini', tftulo que lie confiriera ell mo
narca, en- premio su expedition Il
esas tierras. Con su mente poblada
de ilusiones regres6 Puerto Rico, dis
poniendose a realizar los encargos que
el Rey lie encomendara toda pri-
sa para marehar cuanto 5antes a Flo
rida donde lie aguardarfa impaciente
SUI bella india.
No puedo eonseguirlo hasta 1921.
En- este afo organize una nueva expe-
dici6n Y sali6 para Florida. Otra vez
hacia el ideal.
Pero en- esta OCCASION los indios no
recibieron al captain espafiol amisto-
samente. Acaso pressmfan que iban
a perder a su Hanabf Y dispusieronse
a atacarlo desde el momento mismo de
su llegada al territorio.
La lucha fue feroz. Suponed dc
que es capaz el amor contrariado.
Ponce no pudo YER a Hanabf. Fu6
herido malamente en- eI comienzo de
la lucha, acaso por su valor temera-
rio, por su deseo de veneer cuanto an
tes. Hubo de regresar a Cuba, donde
Ie sorprendi0 Ia muerte.
FL comandante, su amigo y conf
dente, al comentar el desgraciado SUI
ceso, terminaba siempre con estas pa
labras llenas de dolorosa filosofia:
.-El amor que da Ia juyentud, da
tambien la muerte. 1No es esta aca-
SO la triste realidad.
sNo crees, joyen lector milo, que ell
esta union de Puerto Rico con F1ori-
da hay algo del deseo de aquel bra
vo captain y de aquella bella india
que no llegaron a juntar sus destinos
en- Ia vida? Quien sabe. Quien sabe
10 que hacen las alnas despues que
emprenden su viaje al Infinite.
y B. HUYKE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26
Perfiles del Dfa.
AMALIA DE EAURA
fContinuaci6n de "a i pag.)

continuation de Ia ! pag.)
de verdadero merito y de caracteri.
zada personalidad Antonio Martici-
nez-, ha seguido cultivapdo el teatro,
donde va era famosa cuando Sc lanz6
al proceloso mar de Ia canci6n lfri-
ca; pero estudiando, puliendo, perfec
cionando siempre su arte maravillosc
de encantadora de melodfas v palabras
Hoy Amalia de Isaura ha lIegado .
tai altura, Que muy bien puede permi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-26
Ell RUMoR DE AVER.

Sc dijo aver en- los cfrcuIos polfticos
que es probable que no haya cambios
en- la direction de la Comisi6n de In
demnizaciones obreras continuando por
ahora al frente de ese organismo el
actual jefe Lcdo. senior Leopoldo San
tiago Carmona.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
Insurance--All Kinds

kinds. best and strong est companies, prompt. efficient service. P. J. Murray & company. 325 Main street; phone 2031-3.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
EMPLOYMENT
Heln--Nfen Wanted

CARPENTER wanted by large local fac tory. Must be able to do first class work on inside jobs. Reply giving detail as to age, experience, ability, present em- ployment. etc.. to Box 2S, Herald office. LABoRERS, 25, wanted. Apply at Clay tons crossing. J. E. Fitzgerald Co. MEN wanted to distribute Deans adver- tising booklets. Apply 1nterurban Storage Co.,, 167h Main St., 7;45 a. m. Ask for MT. Meredith.
 SALESMAN wanted by an old established installment house. See Mir. Baker at s65 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

MONEY Building These $~tA"
The Washington times., 1923-07-03
HARRIET w. MOORE LEFT
AN ESTATE OF SaA 58>

Harriet w. Moore, by her will,
dated May IA, 1928. filed for probate
today, leaves to the Children's Hos
pltal and the Associated Charities
$500 each. The estate is estimated
at $34,582 and the National Savings
and Trust Company and Richard %.
Claughton are named as executors
and trustees.
Specific requests include. Etsev
w. Wilcox and Eva A. Stove. 81 ZOO
each; $1,000 each to Harr;et A
StOver, Helen M. S. Nelson Harriet
M. White, Kathryne M Mawson.
Alice r. Green and Vona a. Green.
5000 to Ellen M. fowler, s8OO each
to Fred w. Bates, Frank rates
and Walter Wilcox.
The trustees are directoa - hold
premises at has Seventeenth street
northwest, in trust to nav ~ net
income to Robert w. and Nil W
Sonen until they or the SnrU,vor
reach the age of twenty five years
when they shall take title ~ The
property. " INV
The remaining estate 10 dov,aoA "a
a nephew. Bright r, Sonen go his
wife, Blanche w. Sonen. il al" ormaI
shares. ." 0A~'"'