davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
Heavy Hitting in Order

Heavy hitting was the order in the
Cooperative League games, Roberts
Milk smuggling out a 20-to-9 victory
over Standard Manufacturing First
Baptists pounding out a 16-to-S decis-
ion over Northwestern Milk, and
2-in-1 Shinola bowling to E. c. At
kins, 10 to s.
In the Big Six League Tits Illi-
nois Centals 4.to-0 victory over
Fletcher Savings and Trust featured.
Lentz allowed the Bankers but two
blows. Indiana Highway turned in
an S-to-4 victory over Van Camp
Hardware. while Pressmen's Assist
ants defeated Seventh Christian,
9 to 5.
Victory Memorial downed River.
side, 10 to 9; in the Sunday School
League, Zion Evangelical defeating
Central Christian, 81 to 8, and Me-
mortal Baptist nosing out Woodruff
Place, to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
AImOry Team Defeated

G. and j. Rubber won a to
verdict over the Armory team in
the Fraternal League, Capitol
Diaries duplicating the feat over
Sahara Grotto, 8 to 4.
Pressmen defeated. Talge Ma
hogany, 81 to 4, in the Manufacture
ers League, lockwood downing Rub.
Tex, IL to 5, and Tuxedo Park
walloping Indiana Drop Forge, rs
to 2.
Link Belt defeated knights of Co
lumbus, 8 to /. in a City League
game. The performance of Alex
ander, Link Belt twirler. was the
feature of the game. He had seven
teen strikeouts to his credit.
Sunday morning the l.. Strauss
team defeated the Purity Bakers. 81
to Z, in the Central League. Omar
bakers downed King Coffee, Is to Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02

Mrs. June Gibbs and her husband,
Carl c., who is president Of the
Country Club, played together Sun.
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02

Minneapolis lost to Louisville,
Sunday. in a Suggest. It was the
Millers' sixth straight defeat. This
is the team that won eight in a row
before being set back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02

F. Myers was in goodff form and rolled
games of 900 191 and 213 for a total
Of 613, which pulled the Nehi team into
the dough"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02

Charley I4iebtag feels ten years younger
this morning. Charlie was putting his
hook into The one.three in old-style form
and vas the leading pin getter for the
Coca-Cola team with games of 1913, 21I
and 195. for total of 604.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville 500 212 020 02I-10 IL
Minneapolis 49,. 600 O10 DOL s o .
Dawson, Friday. McMullen; Benton. Ma
lone. Gowdy. Kenna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02

We have had no reports yet of the St.
Joe RIVER being bombarded with the boys
"taws." While the seven or ten-pin was
sticking quite regularly. errors was the
big reason for low totals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02

Bob Hukle was the boy who did get
touched" Bob was continually sparing
the z or the 10. which had hung on
hits that were plenty good to carry strikes
As 1t was Bobby led the Werbe- Nielsen
team with a total of 5S4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02

Billy Knipple got a break when a
pin hit the kickback and knocked down
the number six pin for q strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02

wood Goodhue of the Lincoln High
way team. Goody''' had high single game
for the local bunch 247 in his first
try. In his last game he made the 4.7.10
split. and received a big hand from the
large crowd of railbrds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-02

Milwaukee's delayed home opener,
postponed three days because of the
death of Owner Borchert. drew
1922 cash customers Sunday and
the Brewers walloped the. Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

Planned for the first
Saturday of our January
Sales-this group of cos
tune slips exceeds even
our own fond expecta-
tons. Heavy qualit V
crepe de chine, trimmed
at top and bottom with
Irish croc h @ t lace-all
with deep shadow hens.
some in plain tailored t
hemstitched band tops.
Grey Shops-Second FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

edged with either lace or net to match the
yokes. There are stunning new novelty
treatments--a choice of round, smart V
neck models--all of them pleated. Flesh,
peach, orchid nile and coral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-07

n Saturday e1nghs popular
hmstchd border Only
these will long Come
early
The border vidette., 1927-07-02

600 per year. the past four years;
to which should be added the
petroleum yields of from $243,.
100000 TO 335. 100000 annually.
The total production of gold in
California from 1849 to the end
of 1926 was 81, ,801, 100000 in
value. Valuations given in state
and federal reports mineral out.
put are with certain EXCEPTIONS -
gold being one) on the basis of
the crude minerals f. o. b. the
mine, or quarry, or we'll. For
example, the value of jewelry
made from gold is not used, nor
the value of the gasoline and
other refinery products derived
from petroleum. Going back
Only as far as 1887, in which
year the segregated statistical
reports of the State Mining
Bureau, California's mineral pro
duction has totaled$4, 800, 900, 900
in value to the end of 1926.
The miner is one of the prim
ary, natural wealth developers.
The industry is entitled to every
possible encouragement.
The border vidette., 1927-07-02
total of $46,0 900 having been,
set aside for the purpose. the
announcement states.

set aside for the purpose, the
announcement states.
Though a decision on twenty.
four other communities is pend.
ing, there is ample opportunity
for additional application, &C.
cording to the announcement t.
To be considered, town must,
have had a population increase
of thirty percent or more since
1900 and have at present at,
least2, 800 population. Evidences
must Le given of sufficient local
enthusiasm in the offer to justify
the contribution. Nearly 500 in.
quiries concerning the award to-
date have beer received by the
Association. Groups most &C.
tive in making application are
recreation associations, Parent.
Teacher Associations, chamber
of commerce. American Legion
posts. Women's clubs, Rotary,
Kiwanis, Lions. Optimist and
Exchange clubs, community
clubs and civic associations.
Applications are decided upon
in the order of their receipt.
All inquiries should be address
ed to Playground and .Recrea.
ton Association of America at
3l5 Fourth Avenue, New York
City. which is administering the
the award.
The border vidette., 1927-07-02
MINING. A GREAT INDUSTRY

The San Francisco Chonicle
recently published a communica.
ton from Walter w. Bradley,
Deputy State Mineralogist of
California. 1t brings to light
the magnitude of the mineral in.
dustry in California. The pub
lie too often overlooks its impor.
tance as a feature of state pro
sperity. The situation which
Mr.. Bradley sets forth regarding
California is paralleled in other
Western States and the people
should begin to appreciate min
ing as an industry.
Mr.. Bradley points out that
exclusive of petroleum, the
value of California's minerals
produced has exceeded 100000.
The border vidette., 1927-07-02
$4,000 PLAYGROUND OFFER

Nine communities, four OF
them in Pennsylvania, have re
Gently received notification that
each will receive $4,000 in cash
from the Harmon Foundation
for the purchase of a permanent
playground, the Playground and
Recreation Association of Amer
ica announces.
These towns are Fayetteville,
Arkansas: Auburn, New York:
Bellevue. Ohio; Lawton, Okla
homa; Kenneth Square, Lock
Haven, Parksburg, and Souder
ton, Pennsylvania; and Charles
ton, South Carolina.
Fourteen awards of like
amount will be made this year,
The border vidette., 1927-07-02
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
June q. 1927.


Prescott-Oce shipments will
be started from property Of Tins
dale Mining company in South.
ern Yavapai County.
Phoenix-West Coast Theaters,
Inc, to erect two theaters here
costing $500,000.
Arizona mining properties
show increase in valuation over
1925 of $40, ,000,0OO
Oatman- Western Apex Min.
ing company plans on milling it's
own ore. - z. ~ ~ sl
Nutrioso-Forest Service and
this town building road up
mountain south of here.
Flagstaff-Wool Growers AS
sociation will hold 41st annual
convention here July IL 13.
Prescott-Good Roads Asso.
citation to meet in Prescott July 1.
= Tucson-Ste chosen for first
unit of tubercular sanitarium to
to be erected here by Southern
Methodist Hospital.
Tucson-Contract awarded for
construction of new post Office
building here.
MISREPRESENTATION of bridge
over Big Bug Creek north OF
here proposed.
Phoenix Navajo Light and
Power company files letters of
Incorporation.
Glendale - First carload Of
cantaloupe shipped from here
recently.
Benson-Drillers to build oil
derrick at wildcat we'll on Mesa
near here.
Florence-Federal r q d
Bureau approves 1900, 900
scenic. highway over Coolidge
Dam,
Yuma-Silver Mines Consoli.
dated recently shipped silver
bullion worth $4,000 from here.
Tombstone - improvements
made to restaurant of Jess.
Routh.
Tombstone-Giacoma Brothers
new theater nearing completion.
Flagstaff - Contracts to be-
awarded for erection of bridge
over Grand Canyon and Colorado
river at Lees Ferry.
Phoenix-Old claims in Vul-
ture District yield rich ore.
: Grand Canyon Bids to be-
opened June % for construction
of 81 miles road, small bridge
and pipe conduits on north rim
of the Grand Canyon.
Holbrook-Porter Street here.
improved.
Douglas-Southern Pacific Rail.
road company extending side.
tracks at Apache, Chiricahua.
Bernardino and Lee, and con.
tructing new sidetrack at Ber.
nardino and Cazador.
Construction of vario Gus
bridges in Cochise County pro.
crossing rapidly.
Lordsburg- $4,000 contract.
awarded for construction of new
high school building.
Peoria-$2O,0OO school build.
ling 10 be erected here.
The border vidette., 1927-07-02
woMENs' EIGHT HOUR LAW

The new law pertaining to the
hours of labor for women work
ing in Arizona goes into effect
on the. morning on July Il, &C
cording to an announcement
made Saturday by the secretary
of state. The secretary made
the announcement, he explained,
because of the great number of
calls which his Office has been
and is receiving sconcerning the
exact date when the law signed
by the governor on March 9, be.
came effective.
The new law amends para
graph III of the revised statutes
of Arizona, 1918. It's text fol-.
lows:
Be it enacted by the legislature
of the state of Arizona:
That paragraph III revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1918. Penal
Code be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
III. No employer. employing
females in any manufacturing or
mercantile establishment. .cOnfec
tionary, store, bakery, laundry,
place of amusement, hotel, re
staurant, telephone or telegraph
Office or exchange or other esta
bHshments excepting what is
known as domestic work, shall
employ or suffer or permit any
female to. work more than eight
hours in one day or more than
forty eight hours in any one
week. Said eight hours must be
performed in a period not to ex
ceed thirteen consecutive hours.
Every employer, employing wo-
men or female minors in the es-
tablisments named, shall provide
for one full day of rest a week
for every female. The provi.
sions of this act shall not apply
to an adult woman who has in
any given week been employed
for six hours a day or less, for
being employed for seven days
ia such week, and further that
the provisions of this section
shall not apply to females EN-
ployed in such telephone or tele
graph Office or exchange in
which not more than three
females are employed; or to
female nurses: and provided
further that the provisions OF
this section in relation to hours
of employment shall not apply
to or effect females engaged in
the harvesting, curing, canning,
or drying any variety of perish
able fruit or vegetables during
such periods as may be neces.
sary to harvest. cure, can or dry
said fruit or vegetables in order
to save the same from spelling.
Section 2. All acts and parts
of acts in conflict with the pro
visions of this act are hereby
repealed.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18

Lillian McEnroe, Mary Ryan. Rose
Ign Hanrahan, Frances Winifrey.
Mildred May. Marie Moffit, Alberta
McEnroe, Grace Farrell. Anna Don
Ian. Mary Morelli. Betty Smith,
Helen Lynch.
Kiddies-Anna Cavanaugh, Anna
Hehir. Mary Reilly, Winifred Nolan,
Catherine Kennedy. Helen McIner-
ney, Anna Mcmahon, Matilda
Farmer. Rita Crowley. Agnes WEIGH,
Eleanor Stewart, Lena Lanterni,
Marie Hahn. Clara White, Mary La
Rosa, Rose La Rosa, Rose Narano,
Anna Murphy. Helen Pisko, Mary
Tata, Margaret Green. Helen O'Neil,
Gertrude Shine. Marion Liebler,
Madalene Flood. Veronica Shea,
Marie Richardson.
Guest Girls-Emily Clark, Mary
Donahue. Teresa WHALE, Dorothy
link, Margaret Wright, Elizabeth
Burns, Hazel Mcnamara, Elizabeth
Corbly. May Kelly, Elizabeth Dona-
hue. Mary Clark, Mary Prendergast,
Mary Kenney. Dorothy Scanlor.
Doris Gunterman, Jennie Gasperini,
Charlotte O'Riley.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18

La ROGUE, Frances Nolan. Mary
Mccain. Ruth McAloon, Naomi
Herman and Alma Hanks.
Every Road Is the Right Road
Dorothy Reed, Elizabeth McAloon.
Nora Kelly, Mary O'Mara. Gather
inc Brown, Dorothy Boilard. Mary
McInerney, Margaret Burke. Helen
Mccarthy, Doris Greene. Irene
WEIGH, George Weir, Robert Regan,
Thomas Conway, Fred NORM. Law
rel.ce Boilard, Joseph Callahan, Ed.
NORM, Tom Weston, Ed. Hinchey,
Ed. Janelle. Francis McInerney.
Shy Maids-Mary Souney. Stella
Smith, Helen Dehan. Mary Staubly,
Mary Boilard. Mary Grace, Mary
Leonard, Tavern Kindelan. Grace
Bonney. Concetta Ciccio.
Tennis Girls - Emily Clark, Mary
Donahue, Teresa WHALE. Dorothy
link, Margaret Wright. Elizabeth
Burns, Hazel Mcnamara, May Kelly.
Elizabeth Donahue, Mary Clark.
Margaret Prendergast, Mary Ken
nedy, Dorothy Scanlon, Doris Cunt
erman, Jennie Gasperini. Charlotte
O'Riley.
Villagers Helen Mccormack,
Eliza beth McAloon, Mary O'Mara,
Margaret Burke, Dorothy Sullivan,
Irene WEIGH, Charles Brigandi, John
Beatty, Philip O'Reilly, Francis
Roche, Robert Regain, Gerald Nc
Court.
By-Hecks-Lena Alferi Marion
Barron, Alice Connolly, Alice Gin
gras, Lila Jacobs, Catherine Janells.
Grace King, Esther Kennedy. Cath
crime McInerney, Margaret McKin-
ney, Mary Newell Helen Prender-
CAST, Mary Prendergast, Ruth Rob-
inson, Constance Smith, Euphemia
Storey.
Dance My Ladies (Couples)-
Steve Hayes, Catherine kehoe:
George Paris, Helen Lynch; Donald
Mcguire, Lillian Gingras; Tom Con-
way, Mary Kennedy; Thomas West
on. Kathryn Grace; Eddie Hinchey,
Elizabeth Grace.
Dance O'Mania-Margaret Moffit,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18
KATHLEEN PLAYED
BY AMATEUR CAST.
Rural Show Ably Produced by
New Britain 7heSpians
{By the Herald Reyiever.)

Kathleen" musical comedy pro-
duction presented by the Immacu-
late Conception Guild of st. Mary's
church at the Y. NJ. T. A. & B. So
ciety hall last night, proved to be
a pleasing offering with several
songs that were really catchy, dane
ing Of high grade. and continuous
vein of comedy The show will be
repeated tonight.
The character roles were in the
hands of Clement Lewis as Lem
Underduck. correspondence school
detective Of Flynville. Merritt HUI
mason as Teckley Bramble, the
checker champion and Miss Jewell
Grove. as Arabella Wilkins, the
postmistress who reads the mail.
Although they had no speaking lines
and their names were lost In the
list of villagers" the pantomime
of Charles Brigandi and Philip
OReilly, boys Of the chorus, was
outstandingly entertaining. AS
hicks the two lads convulsed In
laughter as jokes of almanac vim
tage were exchanged between the
sheriff and Bramble. Miss Groves
character work was excellent. Hum
phrey Muldowney, rotund German
storekeeper, had the audience in a
roar while he was on the stage. One
of the most amusing features was
a dancing contest between Lewis
and Humason as Miss. Grove and
Muldowney acted as judges.
The leading roles were played by
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18

Miss Marjory Connolly as Kathleen
ny Stanton. Both have pleasing
voices. Their best work was in the
rendition Of Kathleen, captivating
melody, the strain Of which is well
coined at intervals through the two
acts.
To the work Of Miss Margaret
German must be attributed much of
the pep Of the show. AS Flossie
Neverset, coquette, she enlivened
tho production with witticisms, vo-
cal numbers presented in q most
pleasing fashion, and dances.
"Dance-o-Mania," snappy number
by Miss German with a chorus Of
dancers was the shows high spot
Assisting In this dance. were the
Misses Margaret Moffitt, Lillian Nc
Enroe, Mary Ryan. Roselyn Hanra-
han, Frances Winifrey. Mildred
May, Marie Moffitt, Alberta Mem
roe, Grace Farrell. Anna Donlan.
Mary Morelli. Betty Smith and
Helen Lynch.
Miss Mary McCrann, a student Of
Marie Lamponi. was featured IN
'Twinkling Toes" Hers was the
on'y aesthetic dancing introduced in
the show and it left the audience
with a desire for more OF the same
high grade. The captivating little
miss displayed real ability and grace.
Charlie Farmer, the dancing but
Ter, was hit In his speciality num-
Der. Norman Barber as Flynville's
millionaire. and William Kiniry as
Ned Rollingston. INSCRIPTIONS col
lege man, gave a most acceptable
presentation OF the heavy roles. The
music, in charge OF John ]. Cream
contributed greatly to the shows
success.
Those who assisted in the chorus
numbers and dances are:
Lassies-Margare Kiniry. Frances
Stabuly, Agnes Fagen, Esther Rain
eault, Mary Hennessy, Helen Huma-
son. Louise Smith, Marion Hartigan,
Clara Flood, Edna kindelan. Anna
Wright. Lillian Robishard. Frances
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18

Countess Alene Byron Harrington
and Huntley Stoddard OF London"
The Tribune said the change OF
plans followed the appearance OF
Sheriff Wolf OF Dayton, who. before
Charles Harries Simms, father of the
bride-to-be, served Stoddard with
summons against Herman Albrecht
Yaffee OF Philadelphia and New
York. The summons was the result
of a divorce suit filed in Portland,
Me-, by Edith Widing, who alleged
Yaffee married her in April. 1922.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18

Stoddard and Yaffee. the newspaper
said it was alleged, were one and the
same person.
None OF the family in Chicago
ever met Miss Simms' fiance," Fer
dinand w. Peck. Jr., said here. She
had known him about six months"
Mr.. Peck. however. expressed the
opinion that Stoddard had been
mistaken for Yaffee, and was not
the same man.
Mrs. Ferdinand w. Peck. Sr., has
departed for Florida, where she
will join her granddaughter and the
latter's mother. The three then will
sail for Cuba
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18
APPROACHING WEDDING
MAY NOT TAKE PLACE
Chicago Paper Declares Miss Simms
Won't Be Married on
Saturday.

Chicago. Feb. 1s.--GP- The Tri-
bune today said that relatives of Miss
Charlotte Simms, granddaughter OF
the late Ferdinand w. Peck, pioneer
Chicagoan, had learned that she
would not become the bride of Ken
yon Anthony Stoddard at Dayton. O.,
on Saturday. as scheduled.
Chicago newspapers OF December
80 carried announcement of the en-
gagement OF Miss Simms to Mr..
Stoddard. only living son Of the
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18

penny dictionary. Arthur Hender-
son grew up in an iron foundry.
Both of these men have sons who
have taken degrees at Cambridge
Stephen Walsh. Parliament's
Labor bantam" was brought up
In an industrial school, but he gave
his son university training at Man.
chester. and Ramsay Macdonald's
son is a student at Oxford.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18
English Labor Leaders
Mostly Self-Educated

London, Feb. Is Lf' - Britain's
Labor leaders are nearly all self
educated men, but many of them
are sending their sons to universe
ties.
Arthur Henderson. Ramsay Mac
donald. J. r. Clynes and Stephen
Walsh we're educated chiefly in
board schools, mines. factories and
labor organizations. At the age
of eleven J. R. Clynes worked all
day in mill and gained his educa-
ton at night with the aid OF six
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18
Always First
In World
Popularity

OK every continent, in every country
" to the remote, far corners of tire
earth-Beecham's gentle laxative pills
have been famous for nearly 100 years.
Only merit has made them win such
great fame-for nearly 100 years count
less substitutes have been offered.
But fadsand fancies pass-Beecham's
Pills grow in popularity. These remark
able pills offer quick, positive relief from
constipation and resultant biliousness,
sick headache and indigestion.
Beechams Pills scientifically cleanse
the. bowels Of poisonous substances by
eliminating them from the system,
thereby protecting you from the count
less ills which result from clogged in
testines. For sale at drug stores every
where, 25c and soc.
pEEHuAk f,C DIT &c
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18

The United States has no diplo-
matte relations with six European
countries Andorra, Liechtenstein,
Monaco, San Marino, Russia and
Turkey.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-18

- All wool French Jersey,
satins, with some cloths, made
originally to sell for as high as
$1,000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
sealed bids for the furnishing of ap-
proximately $50 tons of coal will be
received by the Board of County
Commissioners of Gallatin County at
the office of the County Clerk of Gal
latin County in the Court House at
Bozeman, Montana, until 2 o'clock
P. M. on the 10th day of August, 1927,
at which time they will be publicly
opened and read. .
Delivery as follows:
100 tons, o or less, Standard
Lump at Poor Farm and to the poor
within the City of Bozeman.
$50 tons, or less, Slack, Stoker
Coal, at the Court House, the Gallatin
County High School, and the High
School Gymnasium.
The Board of County Commission
ers reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. +
BY order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
J. H. HARRIS, Clerk
Howard Alex, Deputy.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, July
IL, 1927.
First publication July Is, 1927
CLast publication August 5, 1927
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior U. S.
Land Office at Billings, Mont, July
9, 1927.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jack
D. Barto, of Norris, Mont, who on
June Bird, 1922, made Orig. Home
stead entry (act Feb. 10, 1909, No.
O26365, formerly Bozeman No. 015813,
for Lots 2, 8, 4, SEASWA Sec. 20,
Lot /, NENNWH, SWHNWA Sec.
20; and on Oct. %, 1922, additional
Stock-raising homested entity No
O26366, formerly Bozeman No. 015814
for NhSEA, EhNEH, NEASWA
Section 20; SWHNWA, ERNWAt
Lot 1 Sec. 81 all in Township 8 South
Range 1 East, Prin, Mer. Mont, has
filed notice of intention to make Three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Geo. c
Davenport, u. s. Commissioner, a
Bozeman, Mont, on the 29th day Of
August, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses: VII
liam Black, John Lemon, George Rowe
Adam Burrs all of Norris, Mont.
H. B. DRUM, Register.
First publication July %, 1927
(Last publication August 26, 1920
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05
t TO CREDITORS

Estate of Willard M. AxteIl, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
d~ersigned, administrator with the Will
Annexed of the Estate of Willard M.
Axteli, deceased to the creditors and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrator
with the Will annexed at the Law
Office of Geo. D. Pease in Bozeman,
Montana the same being the place for
the transaction of business in said
estate in the County of Gallatin.
WILLIAM H. AXTELL,
Administrator with the VIII An.
nexed of Willard M. Axtell, deceased,
Dated at Bozeman, Montana July %,
1927.
First publication July 90, 1920
last publication August 10, 1927