davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20

modify in New York as in the country
weeklies. Four out of five New York
newspapers now run departments de-
voted to gossip, after the fashion OF
the small town personal columns.
The chief difference lies in the
fact that New York cannot be as gen.
eral in its gossip as the lesser COM
munities. There are too many
Joneses and Smiths to give them
even passing heed. unless they par
ticipated in a murder or startling
breach of promise. People in the
public eye are selected for the NOR
sells printed in Manhattan-writers,
artists. actors. songsters and notables
or near -notables Many of these are
national as we'll as local figures.
Il
And while going in for things that
are largely of New York, might add
that Hope Williams is the cute little
actress upon whom the 'cognoscenti'
have decided to smile this season. {.
Thanks to the unceasing comments of
the fame makers. Miss Williams is to
be included hereafter in the who's
who Of the Broadway stage. -. A
year ago she appeared in Paris
Bound and her temperance this
season was closely watched.
Also. NJ. Ziegfelds new music show,
"Whoopee." is the seasons perform
ance most likely to be showing on
Broadway next Fourth of July.
One of my favorite characters has
disappeared from the waiting room,
of the Pennsylvania railroad stations
He's the negro porter who goes about
with a well-edged scraper, removing
gum from the floors. When in.
quired about his absence, I was tole
that fewer people chew gum in win.
ter than in summer-a bit Of inform.
alton which should be included il
something or other-and that thu
scraper is needed only in the lat,
morning-an hour when seldom visi
the station. His all-day activities ar,
necessary only in gum-chewing sea
son.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1923, NEA Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
Brazilians Study
Abuse Of Alcohol

Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 2o-lR)-Bra-
I'll may forever reject the North
American brand Of prohibition, but
movement for liquor control has
been started and the country has just
celebrated an anti-alcoholic week,
with considerable vigor.
During the week conferences and
lectures we're held in the federal
capital, and also In several Of the
states. This city and the famous
beach at Copacabana were bombarded
from the air with handbills promoting
the cause Of temperance.
Army planes were used for this
bombardment, and one Of the hand
bills scattered from the air read:
"Aviators do not drink alcohol. Ath-
letes do not drink alcohol. To be
strong-shun alcohol"
At the opening OF the anti-alcoholie
wpek n one state capital the gov.
|a5uog said that steps would b taken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 20.-Notes on moth
ing in particular and everything III
general: Peggy Joyce, the blonde who
prefers gentlemen, surprised the
Broadwayites the other night by turn
ing out to be a praiseworthy actress.
which reminds me that Billy
Dove is said to be blond just now.
And after all these years.
Owen Davis. Jr., Is appearing in his
daddys latest play and says he can
recite the names of all the Davis. ST.,
writings. Which is more than we
can do.
And Claudette Colbert. who re-
ally has million dollar legs. has been
signed by the talking pictures. !.
Greta Carlo ordered q hundred pair
of Fifth avenue stockings sent out to
Hollywood just before she took ship
for Europe. -. Which should kick
out the runors that she isn't coming
back. -. Any time a woman doesn't
come back to claim hundred pairs
of hose We'll go to Europe and stay
there.
The staff Of Life will have to shift
elsewhere for its bread :. Which
means that Robert Sherwood. the
movie critic, has left. =. And Bot
Benchley, they say. is going I. and
Norman Anthony, the editor of Judge
is going to move in.
And they say that Paul Whitcmar
is all hot and bothered because some
one asked him to play the pound Of
flesh in a revival of Merchant o.
Venice" Which reminds me thai
Richard Mansfield's widow has or
ganized a company to take Shakes
perean productions on the road. :.
And Alexander Woollcott, the exert.
ic who was going to stay in Soutt
France for three years. is back again
in first-night seats for MONTH,
magazine.
Which reminds me that gossip ha
become quite as marketable a com
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20

stored order and effected the disarm-
Ing Of the rebels. But the rumble Of
revolt Is still shaking Persia from
border to border.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
BY ALLENE SUMNER
(NEA Service Writcr)

Washington. Dec. 20-Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, First Lady-elect, does not 60
now. and never has gone, say those
lin the know" to beauty parlor Tor
a shampoo and curl and all the mr.
suite what-have-yous that beauty
parlors proffer.
But If Mrs. Herbert Hoover. First
Lady in facto. leaves the White House
without knowing just what beauty
parlors can do, it'll not be the fault
of the parlors.
The fight is on. It's such an open
secret in the Washington hairdress-
ing trade that someone must capture
the good will and work of the next
First Lady that the matter has even
been brought up in closed sessions of
beauty parlor associations in solemn
convention assembled.
THE entire beauty business the
country over will suffer II 1t is
learned that Mrs. Hoover does her
own hair and rarely, If ever. has
professional facial" is the word
which has seeped out through authen-
tic but unquotable channels.
She must be made to see that not
only can she personally profit by
swinging into line with all modern
women and having professional
beauty work done. but she must be
made to see that 1t is her duty as
Americas First Woman to bolster up
this great industry
One speaker In such gathering
rose to his feet to remind the cause
that Mrs. Coolidge never had per-
United herself to buy or wear inn
ported clothes, and that what she had
done to strengthen the cause of
American designing. SO Mrs. Hoover
must do for the American beauty
shop.
It is an open secret, too, that, de-
spite the various shop associations
which say that 1t Is enough to make
Mrs. Hoover begin in the regular sys-
tematic practice of Identification in
any shop and so help all Of them, the
biggest beauty parlors of the city are
out hammer and tongs to procure the
next First Lady for their own prey.
A girl in shop where Mrs. Cool
idge has gone for special tonic and
scalp massage treatments throughout
her residence in the White House,
outlined the situation like this:
About half a dozen beauty par
lors in this city are lying awake
nights trying to dope out plan to
get Mrs. Hoover as a customer. Our
shop is working by approach through
several of her close friends who have
been our customers for years. They
have promised to do everything pos
sible to bring her to U.S."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20

experiment station. 335 eggs In as
days. The record In New Zealand Is
345. and In British Columbia. 357.
The latter two are the highest Of
record In the world. and were made
by white LeghornS.
Princess Gertrude, owned BY Q. A.
Shepard, Of Wtnterville. Ca, Won hcr
laureis In an egg-laying contest Of 81
weeks 1T the state college Of agricul-
ture ct Athens. She laid ass egas.
Authorities kept her on the lob an
other week to round out the year md
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20

loaded on a power conveyor and
carried to the second floor. There
gravity runway takes them to operat-
ors who test them while they pass
over a strong electric light. grade
them In an apparatus of 6O0-egg ca
pacity. grading by size to give the
required weights. and pack them in
-returnable cases.
Each grade of eggs-standards.
specials, pullet. and small-is packed
separately. When the cases are filled
they are closed and sealed. and placed
on another runway which carries
them to table to be labeled. In
1927 the Worcestershire marketing
society handled more than 5000, 900
eggs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
Huge Plant Packs
Millions of Eggs

Cheltenham, Eng. Dec. 20.-(P)-
The most up-to-date egg packing
plant in Europe. capable of handling
100000 eggs annually, has been
opened here by Walter Guinness, Brit
ish minister Of agriculture. It is the
property Of the Worcestershire Fruit
and Vegetable Cooperative Marketing
Society.
Eggs are collected from farms over
q 3O-mile radius by the society's mo-
tor trucks, and arrive in 3O-dozen
boxes. At the station these boxes are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
Georgia Leghorn Is
Egg-Layer Champion

savannah, ca. Dec. 2o.-lR)-The
'..'long distance" egg-laying champion
ship Of the United States IS claimed
Tor Princess Gertrude. . white Leg
horn hen that In 366 days laid 80
eses.
Previously, the best record In this
country was held by white Leghorn
e TIE Warrington state agricultural
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
1000 Persians Fight
for Baggy Trousers

Ahwa1, Persia, Dec. 20.-(R>-stand-
pat Persians are ready to die for
their traditional bassy trousets. That
the cartonial yefogms e tn naodsrn-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20

to increase considerably the taxes on
alcoholic drinks, thus, he hoped,
bringing about less drinking through
the English method Of high prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20
e. U. S. Pat. On: Copyright. ia.
By The Chicago Tribune.
BY Blosser
BY Cowan
BY Small
By Martin

lay the additional four eggs that
made her the undisputed queen Of I'll
American harnyards.
Ct the 1000 hens entered in the
contest with Princess Gertrude. 26
produced more than 800 eggs. which
Is described g . splendid state record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20

Copyright. 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-20

Godfrey 0ildans Of London de-
clared his con Z "snob' and lsft his
estate q tl600oo 10 nephew and
uioces. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

John B. Morris. 2249 College Ave.
Ted Salisbury N Deouincy st.
Mrs. Emma Spencer, 438 N. Colorado st.
e. B. Spencer, 438 N Colorado Ave.
Wilbur j. Rusie. 573 RaWles Ave.
Mrs. Pearl Thompson, 43o5 E. New
James McAvoy. 1926 S. Meridian St.
Ambers Hayden. 927 S. Capitol Ave.
Norma Amber. 318 E. North st.
John Amber, 31s E. North ST.
Margaret Dawson, 3I8 E. North st.
David Griffin 1882 Dawson St.
George Howard. col E. Mccarthy st.
Lillian F'uquay, 603 E. Mccarthy st.
, Mrs. Joe Howard, COL E. Mccarthy st.
James Raymond. General Delivery. City.
A.. N. Bobbitt,, 6l5 2. Forty-Ntnth st.
H. M. Angel, $500 Fall Greek Blvd.
P. D. Nichols. 1893 w. Thirty Fifth st.
M L. Nichols, 1893 w Thirty-Fifth st.
G. J. Nichols, 1893 W. Thirty-Fifth st.
Miss June Day, 1907 Rockville Rd.
Donald Day, 1907 Rockville Rd.
Daniel E. Day, 1907 Rockville Rd.
Herbert Mcdonald, 10 Randolph ST.
Viola Greene, Lebanon, Ind.
Claribel AXer, 1918 S. Meridian st.
John James. Elwood Ind.
Q. E. Eikensberry, Elwood Ind.
gan St.
George B. Keithley. 6124 Lowell Ave.
Al Smith. 1851 S. Illinois st.
Charles E. Thompson, 24l7 Station St.
r. K. 10y, 935 Lexington Ave.
Raymond Oolsy. 23l7 E. Washington St.
Grant r. Dassey, 927 N. Bradley Ave.
Edward Baney, McKim Ave.
Laurence Dietz, l25 Bakemeyer St.
E. Emerson Wood. 222 E. Frat St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Hudson Wins
Singles Title
in Trapshoot
Captures State Crown With
1856 Out of 200
Targets.

The State singles trapshooting
championship went to D. M. Hud-
son Wednesday at the indianapolis
Gun Club traps, where he smashed
1856 targets out of possible 200 from
16 yards. Hudson, shooting in the
thirty-fourth annual tournament of
the Indiana State Trapshooters AS
ISOLATION, put up wonderful dis
play Of Workmanship.
High amateur honors in the event
went to Mark Arie of Champaign,
ILL.,, who broke 1877. Arie was barred
from winning the title because he
is not resident of Indiana. c. D.
McGary, a professional shooter,
turned in perfect score for the 200
target event.
Today's feature event was to be
the State doubles championship,
divided into two events. Fifteen
pairs of targets are on the first
event and ten pairs on the other.
The State handicap shoot also was
to be run off today. 1t was 100
target event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
900 Is Official Count of Entries
in Times ALA. A. Team Contest
Business Of Picking Winner Delayed as Selections Are
Awaited From League Writers.

After careful count of the selec-
tions received from fans in The
Times ALA. A. contest the official
figures reached 900 when entries
closed, and it is now up to certain
sports writer's in the other seven
American Association cities to file
their opinions in order to permit
The Times sports staff to determine
a winner. All but two A. A. base
ball experts we're heard from by
this morning, the writer's at Min
neapoliS and Kansas City having
waited until the last minute to de-
eide on their favorites.
But at all events, The Times con-
test went over in fine style and next
year the prize list will be increased
three-fold.
The event conducted by The Times
this season was an experiment. The
awards were nominal, but the man
ner in which the affair took hold
proves that indianapolis and nearby
cities are interested in baseball to
the extent they follow the dope.
Following are siXty-seven more en-
tries in the contest, these having
been received Monday:
George T. Dunbar. Ills N. New jersey st.
Mary a. Turpie. 1908 Broadway.
George H. Miller, All N. Jefferson st.
Eugene Feeney, $40 N. Bancroft ot.
Robert Ledolf 1916 N. Tuxedo St.
Inez Hardins, 958 Livingstone Ave.
Thodore J. Siener, so9 Woodlawn Ave
Irene Cruise, 724 N. Meridian St.
Lester Cruise, 1912 Woodlawn Ave.
Clara Belle Laue; 1892 Shepherd st.
E. l. Ringenberger, $50 Fletcher Ave.
William Weschsler, 1865 Union ST.
Robert J. Wechsler. 80 Ridgeview Drive.
George NJ. Luis, townsville, Ind.
Henry Lane. 1912 Shepherd St.
Carl r. Lich. 2943 Bellefontaine st.
Mrs. John Hulse. Greenwood. Ind.
Claude Demaree. 1899 Prospect st.
E. E. Evans. 5l32 Schofleld Ave.
Theodore R. Damn, Y. NJ. c. A., IN
W. &. Stokes. 1899 Linden st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Tribe Improves Advantage
by Winning Wednesday
as Saints Lose.
STAGE BIG SEVENTH
Run Rally Does IT.;
SChupp Shines.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, July 10. - BY
coming from behind Wednesday to
beat the Millers, 6 to 4, while st.
Paul was losing to Louisville, the
Indians Of Bruno Bethel improved
their league lead and are sure to re-
turn home at the head of the big
A. A. parade. The Tribe was to
close the series here this afternoon
andthen hop a train for Indian
apolis tonight.
The team has an off-day in the
schedule Friday. On Saturday, at
home, the Louisville Colonies will
be met.
Steph Swetonic was slated to hurl
for the Tribe pacemakers today.
In the Wednesday contest the
Indians were outhit, nine to eight,
but they had "fat" inning, the
seventh, when they sent Van
Alstyne to the showers by an attack
that scored four runs. Leverett
dropped out for a pinch hitter and
Ferd Schupp took up the pitching
and bafled the Millers the re-
mainder of the distance.
1t was a great victory for the In
uians for they were trailing, to 2,
before the huge rally in the seventh.
Connolly and Generously each got
two hits of the Tribe eight safeties.
Emil Yde, prominent with his bat
the day before, hit for Leverett in
the seventh Wednesday and de-
livered timely single.
Leo Cotter, Miller first sacker,
brought grief to the Indians in the
fourth when he clouted home run
with two mates aboard. And in the
fourth Orsatti hit for the circuit
with the bases empty.
Generously got a two-bagger and
a single. He has been poison" to
the Millers during the series with
his timely Swatting and swift field
ing.
The league leaders played error
less ball while the Millers had only
one niscue, bad throw by Van
Alstyne.
Connolly tried a delayed steal in
the third, but was nipped, Mancuso
to Van Alstyne to Jacobs.
Only ten batters faced Schupp
in the three innings he operated. He
allowed only one single.
The Indians are leading the sec
ond-place Saints by two and one
half games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Challenger for Heavyweight Title
Rounding Into Perfect Condition
Tom Heeney Gives Up His Ale; Supreme Confidence
RegnS in Camp of Australian.

OF his training today weighing five
or six pounds more than he will
when he faces Gene Tunney at the
Yankee Stadium week from to-
night. The challenger is not so FAR
along in his training as Tunney, but
Heeney will put on speed now while
Tunney slows down in an attempt
to dull his fighting edge.
That matter of the ale is sig
nif1cant. Heeney has been drink
ing it all his life, and when he gives
it up to start drying out" for a
fight it means he is nearing the
peak Of condition.
Supreme confidence is the Key
note in Heeney's camp. The chal-
lenger honestly believes Johnny
Risko is a better fighter than Tun-
ney, and since Heeney has whipped
Risko he can see no reason for wor-
rying about Tunney.
Heeney does not under rate Tun-
ney. He realizes the champion is a
clever boxer and expects to receive
several Earring blows to the body
and head.
The challenger's tactics will be
simple. He will try to chase Tun-
ney into a corner and pound away
at him at close quarters until Tun-
ney willis. The great question, of
course, is whether Tom can chase
Tunney into a corner. Dempsey
couldn't.
Jim Braddock, Who was aided to
Heeney's string of sparring partners
recently, is proving valuable. Brad
dock, a feet 175-pounder, is big
enough to stand up and trade
punches with Heeney, and, at the
same time, move fast enough to
make Tom take some exercise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Big League Stuff

Babe Ruth, hit his thirty-sixth home
run OF the year in the ninth inning
Wednesday with two on base, enabling the
8 to 8.
Cleveland broke its losing streak of fve
games by winning from the Boston Red
SoX. to 5.
Pittsburgh got twenty-one hits of three
Boston pitchers and defeated the Braves.
l6 to 3 1t was the Pirates ninth straight
victory and Bostons tenth consecutive de-
feat.
Howard Ehmke held the Detroit Tigers
to six hits and Philadelphia won. to !.
The victory gave the Athletics the series,
three games out of four.
Cincinnati drew closer to the third
place Giants by. winning a. double header
held the Robins to eight hits in the Sec
ond game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
TRIANGLES VS.. Y. M. S

Indianapolis Triangles will meet
the Y. M. S. Sunday at Pennsy
park. 1t will be the Triangles first
appearance in a home game.
Triangles have won eight of eleven
played on the road. Y. M. S. also
have won eight of eleven games.
The game will start at 3 o'clock
I'd. S. to-. Indianapolis Orioles and
Municipal Garden mines will clash
in the first tilt at 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Champion Plays
in Sen1i-FindE'
BB United Press

BB United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, July 19s
-Four seeded players, including
John Doeg of Santa Monica, CalS'
the defending champion, met today
in the senai-flnals of the mems
singles in the thirty sixth renewal
of the Longwood Bowl tennis tour
nament.
Doeg was matched with WilmeE.
Allison of Austin, Texas. The Sec
ond seni-final match was to bring
together Herbert Bowman Of New
York and John Ryan of East Or
ange, N. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Nice Lie!

D CUtIeQ ETeSS
BOSTON, July 19.-Not
merely a hole in one, but two
holes in two, is a golf record
established by Mrs. Francis w.
Capper. wife of a former Har-
ward track captain.
Playing over the Chestnut
Hill course, Mrs. Capper is al
legged to have scored a hole in
one on the short second hole,
about $50 yards. She immedi-
ately returned to the second
tee and replayed the hole.
Again she holed out in a single
stroke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
TO MEET BETSY ROSS

With a record of seven consecu-
tive victories the Indianapolis Mel
don Club will journey to Corners
Vile Sunday to take on the strong
Connersville Betsy Ross nine in the
first of a three-game series.
Bill Francis will be on the mound
for the Betsy Ross and Buck Ewing
probably will twirl for the Meldons.
Meldons have July 20 open. Write
or wire Bob Stehlin, 918 Olive st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
INDIANAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS

Totals .........., 80 Il
Yde batted for Leverett in seventh.
Enmer batted for Mccullough in ninth
Bohne ran for Emmer in ninth.
Indianapolis ............... 010 DOL 400
Minneapolis ............... 600 $40 0O0-4
Two-base hit-Comorosky. Home runs
-Orsatti, Cotter. Left on bases-Min-
neapolis. 7; Indianapolis, 7. Bases on
balls-of Van Alstyne. A; of Mccullough.
l. of Leverett, .; of schupp, /. Struck
out-By Van Alstyne, /; by Mccullough, 4;
Van Alstyne, Z in innings (pitched to
four batters in seventh; of Mccullough,
l in 3 innings; of Leverett 8 in In
ming pitcher-Leverett. Losing pitcher
Van Alstyne. Umpires-McGrew and Rue.
N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Bu United Press

BIZ UNlIGu fTCSS
FAIRHAVEN, N. j., July Ia
At last Tom Heeney is beginning to
take his heavyweight championship
fight seriously.
He has given up his ale.
Heeney goes into the last week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Fights and Fighters

NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Bobby Mays of
New London meets Joe Trabone of Kansas
City in a ten-round feature bout at White
City stadium tonight. They are light
weights.
NEW YORK - Promoter Humbert J.
Fugazy announced today that Sammy
Baker, leading contender for the welter-
weight title, would meet Andy. ri vodi in
ten-round bout at Ebbets Field. Brook
lyn, next Wednesday night.
CHICAGO--Mike Dundee, Rock Island.
and joey Medill, Chicago, junior light
weights will fight scheduled ten rounds
here tonight. Young Stribling. Georgia
heavyweight, and Tom Kirby, Boston. were
to indulge in light workouts today in
preparation for their ten-round decision
fight here Friday. night. Shuttle Gala
han, Chicago. and Haakon Hansen Nor
way, have been matched for fight here
July 30.
DAYTON, Ohio-Jack Duffy, Toledo
gained the newspaper verdict oVar To- NV
Crowley, Pittsburgh, ten rounds They
are lightweights. Sidney GncK, Inula44-
apolis welter, outboxed Buddy Lee, Nash
vile, six rounds.
MONTREAL.-Leo "Kd" Roy, Canadian
feather champ, was held to a draw by
Vic Foley. Vancouver, ten rounds. 1t was
a hard fight.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Battista Psenda Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the unde~-
signed, executrix Of, the estate of Bat
tista Psenda, deceased, to the creditors
OF, 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 executrix at the office
Of H. A. Simmons, LAWYER, u. s. National
Bank Building, No. l. North Broadway
Red Lodge, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business
of said estate in the County of Carbon
Montana
Dated October 81, 1928.
MADALENA PSENDA,
EXecutriX OF the Estate Of Battiste
Psenda, Deceased
First publication Nov. /, 1928.
Fifth publication Nov 90, 1923.