davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
GIVES LECTURE 0N CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
John ". Doorly, C. s. B., Speaks
 in This City Sunday

l John w. Doorly, C. s. B., of Lon- don. England, delivered lecture on ! Christian Science at the Capitol thea ter yesterday afternoon. He is q member of the board Of lectureship ! Of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist. of Bos- ton. Mass. The lecture was as fol- lows:
 The discovercr and founder of Christian Science. Mary Baker Eddy, was raised from what seemed likely to be her deathbed through her study of the Scriptures, She had graSped from them somewhat of the true nature of God. and had also perceived that Christ Jesus was not using some specially bestowed power when he performed his marvellous and convincing works, but that siNe knowledge of God he was sim ply utilizing the eNer-present divine law. which might be unknown to those who were ignorant of the Fathers true nature. but which was ever available to all who underst ood merly been utilized to some extent by Abraham, by Moses by the prophets, and later by Christ Jesus and his followers. and it is this law that Paul describes as the law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus,' ,,-]i i1I h h., T.;
 free from the law of sin and death.'
 Christian Science teaches us to think of God as principle. and uses this word principle to show that God is the fundamental and invariable source Of cause; that He is the same yesterday, today and forever. Chris tian Science also uses the name prin- ciple for God to show that Gods na- ure, His divine presence and power can be demonstrated. It has some times been objected that this word principle makes God seem distant or cold. but Christian Scientists have found that the knowledge of God as infinite divine principle, who changcth not, is the rock upon which the waves of error dash them- selves in vain. Many Christian Scientists under great stress of sin and disease have gratefully recog- nized the nearness and dearness of God as ever-available principle, who cannot fail to heal and to save. and whose divine law is ever operating on behalf of those who will under stand and use it.
 Both Christian Science and the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

Scriptures teach that Christ ex- presses Gods nature, and to be this perfect expression Christ must mani- fest all true qualities.
 When humanity understands that God is infinite mind or intelli- it Was his spiritual understanding, or the mind which was in Christ Jesus, that made him the true likeness Of God, and it will then be willing to go a step farther and SC that spiri- tual understanding always manifests the likeness of God, that is, of in- finite divine mind. and therefore manifests the presence and power of the Christ to every human condition. Such understanding is however. as we have seen, really the conscious ness of God and of His creation. This appearing to human conscious Eess of true being is the forever coming of Christ, revealing the truth about God and about man, the Im- manuel, with power to heal the sick, reform the sinner, and comfort the sorroWing.
 ''In the presence Of spiritual un- derstanding-that is, the conscious ness of true being. or of Christ-sin, disease, death, and discord of every kind lose their reality and disappear. because they are seen as falsities, having no reality. although claiming to be real according to the testimony of the five physical senses. In fact, they lose their reality. that is, in the carnal mind, in human experi- ence. or in wrong thinking, just as the belief that two and two are five loses it's reality before the under standing that two and two are four.
 Mrs. Eddy's many years of suf- fering and the vicissitudes of her mortal life, combined with her in tense longing to know God, all fitted Ter for his revelation which has done so much to bless mankind and which has already saved vast null titude from sin, from disease, and even from death.
 Mrs. Eddy then wrote her text book, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. given to the world her discovery in clear and concise manner and turning all her followers to the daily study of the Scriptures. This textbook is not only in no way a substitute for the bible, but it is safe to say that no book has ever been written that has caused a deeper or more consecrated study of the Scriptures than has this book.
 Christian Scientists are grateful beyond measure to Jesus the Christ for his unique example and life work and they recognize to him the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
NINE ZONE CHANGES
 UP ID COMMISSION
Board Of Adjustment to Con-
 sider Petitions Wednesday Night

Nine applications for changes in zones, four of which affect proper ties on Stanley street in the locality of St. Mary's cemetery. will be con- sidered by the board of adjustment at a meeting called for Wednesday evening. May 9, at 7:3o o'clock.
 The docket for the meeting is: Joseph Arbour, for extension of the industrial district on the north side of Whiting street; Joseph Curionl for a chonge of zone on Oak street, between Lasalle and Allen streets, from residence c, to Business E; A. w. Nibberts for extension of the Business B zone northerly on the east side of Stanley streets, to the south side of the property of Charles Geidraitis; Thomas C. Smith, jr.; for change of zone on the west side Long streets, from residence B. to Business B: Charles J. Mccarthy, change in zone on the west side of Stanley street, between Long street and point 2S1.3 feet northerly, from Residence B and c, to Business B: New Britain Trap Rock Co. change in zone on the west side of Stanley street, from Residence B and C. to Business B: Frank Monkieyicz, change from Residence A to Resi- dence B on Elton street; Joseph change from Residence A to residence B on Stratford road, east of Stanley street. for a distance of 300 feet; Joesph Luzietti, change from Residence c to Business A. of all four corners at the junction of Corbin avenue and Clinton street.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
In 4 Weeks She
 Gained s Pounds
No One Calls Her Skinny Any
 More.

What if you are Far too Thin? You need or 10 pounds of solid flesh to give you a stunning figure.
 What if some attractive friend of yours comes along. hands you a newspaper clipping and says:
 "Cut out those discouraged looks do as l did-just read this guar antee.' What will you do?
 Mccoy takes all the risk-Read this ironclad guarantee. If after talk ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 3 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price.
 The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened-iust ask for McCoy's Tablets al any drug store in America.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
Through tie Static

President Coolidge will be heard tonight al o'clock from Washing ion through Wt,AF in a speech cal ling attention to American Forest 1 Week. Charles Stewart. Canadian Minister to this country will also he heard during this period The surrounding program will consist ot solos by Louise Homer Stires. SO prona; Harrington Van Hoesen. bar itone; and Frank I.aI'orge. compos- pianist.
 A program devoted entirely to the state of Illinois will be presented to- night by the Gypsies through WEAF and associated stations at S:3o. The states official song Illinois" will he the feature. The balance of the program will include Nalse Tris1c, To Spring, Shanson Russe, the Night IS bark and others.
 1 A new musical instrument called the "Tubaphonc' will be introduced i by the G, NJ. Family Party tonight over WTIC at A:30. It will be worth while 10 listen in and get an earful of music issued by this most recent addition to tho family of musical vocal selections will be presented by this popular ensemble, which will inslude Sweeping the 'ObWebs Off the Moon, Dream Kisses. Little Log Cabin of Dreams. excerpts from The . Three MuSketeers and q mum Der of other poular hits.
 The always popular Time-To- Re tire orchestra prepared an interest ing program of music for tonight s presentation which will include a feature violin solo by Lou Rader- Meditation from Thais," Other vo- cal and instrumental selections will include I Can't Do Without You, Here Comes the ShoWboat, Blue skies and Speedy Boy.
 Viola Phllo. dramatic soprano and the newest acquisition of Roxy and His Gang will be among the soloists featured by this group of entertain CTS. Other features of this program will be the Russian Cathedral Choir, he l10-p piece orchestra and the l0o- piece mixed chorus. This program will come through WIZ and other stations at 1:3o.
 Sweet Genevicve" and Silver Threads Among the Gold" two old time favorites will be featured by the Riverside entertainers at 3 o'clock through WIZ. The band se- loc'ions will include Washington Post March, Merry Widow Waltz. St. Louis Blues and Spirit of Progress March.
 Compositions of Beethoven will be ! featured during the Works of Great Composers broadcast, which will come through WIZ at 9:3d. The se- lections include the First Movement Ol LO1lttG(O .No. 4, htHutt III IL Y Id 2, Turkish March and the Minuet from "Septct."
 The Slumber Music seNtet will of fer as it's feature presentation a cello solo "Lamento' played by Lu- cien kirsch, through the same sta- lion at l o'clock. Other numbers will be, an overture to Marion cttes," selection from "Tales of Hoffman," Strauss's Emperor Waltz and Dvorak's "Slavonic Dance."
 l.. c.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST KESLITS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

Germany had 5,717 failures last year as compared with 12,173 in 1926.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

Boston were read and accept"I unanimously.
 The New Britain delegation ;.l- cluded Stanley J. Traceski, E. J. Monkiewicz. NJ. r. Stempien, stan- ley karpinski, Joseph Mlynarski Stanley Gerymski and Matthew Pap ciak. After the meeting the dele gations Were guests at the homes at the Rockville members of the te l. eration.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

s:45-Talk; Edward Huges, 0. r. 1:00-Newman Club Hour. 7:o5-lseo Ilari, tenor, 1:l5-Concert orchestra. 7;So-"Problems Of Religion" ].
 Elliot Ross. t. $. r, 1:4J-NeNman Club orchestra.
 SlO-NNCA-3.O 5.Gh-Wilson ,. NorlnS-''Among the
 Poets"
 5;So-BlueberrieS Chat, 5:33-Studlo program. S;U0-Christian Science lecture. s:15-Dncin's Jewish Campers 9;43-Isaac Geilis' Jewish concert. Inn orchestra 1l:oo-'McAlpincers'' dance or
 Chestra. 12:00-The Wolfe and rhe Baer.
 92o-NPt H--326 1:o0-NIike Hammers Pals, S:o9-Piano duets. s:15-Maurice Hotohner-Incredi-
 hle Adventures of q Lawyer" S;30-Hnmbort Pennino, trumpeter S:45-Ala" sims, ukulelo. 9:0u-John Walsh, tenor, 9;15-tiolden City Five. II lO.tQ-fiarriS and IuSlet.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
Piles Disappear

No painful cutting or greasy salves now needed to banish piles Al any form. Dr. Leonhardt's prescrip- tion HEM-ROID frees the blood cir culation in the lower bowel and re- moves the cause. It's brought quicS and lasting relief to thousands must do the same for you or money refunded by Fair Drug Dept. or any good druggist.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
Eastern Stations
.IO-NOR-J22

.I0-NoR-I22 G;15-Dld King Cole. .:U0--lsascball scores. Joseph T.
 Scarry. .:1o-Sernard LeNi1ow's Commo-
 dor" Ensemble. S;0"-Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Cur
 rent EN ents" II. Y, kaItenborn,
 associate editor. S:3b-Mabolanna corby program. 4:0N-Spur Tie hour. 9:SU-Dou Noorhces concert or
 chestra. 1N:e0-The Pioneers. ib:S0-The Buccaneers. 11:oo--Newark News, |. r, bulle-
 tins, weather report. 11:65-Hale Bycrs' orch, ,stra. Witching Hour. 11OO-WPG, Atlantic Ciiy-o.3 C:45-organ recital, Arthur Scott
 Brook. 6;55-News flashes aand baseball 7;o5-Hotel Morton Dinner concert 45-Talk-Arthu t.ldrcd. s:o0-Atlantic City Casino Dinner
 Dance orchestra S;3o-Studio program. Virginia
 Curtis, soprano: John Warning
 ton. saNophonist. Reeves Bro-
 thers. Hawaiian guitars, Frank
 ImhOff. tenor. s;30-Hotel Ambassador Concert
 orchestra. 10:0o-Studio program. Phillis Her
 bine, violin; kita May Baker,
 cello; Adelaide IIcezer. piano. 10:30-katz and His Kittens Dance
 orchestra. 1 ll.30-Follies Bnrgere Dance or
 Chestra.
 s90-NGY. Schencctady-3SO 6:oo-Stock reports and news items
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

6:20-U. s. Radio Farm school. 6:25-Raseball scores. G:3o-Dinner music from Hotel
 Van Curler. 1;25-Baseball scores. :5U-Cooper-H Hewitt Electric Co
 program.
 S:3e-A. X P. Gypsies. 9:30-General Motors Family party 1o:3o-"Time to Retire Boys"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

Saviour of mankind because of his knowledge of God and of true being: and they know that only as they gain spiritual understanding and live above the mortal will they too be attaining the Mind of Christ, and be- come fellow-heirs with him."
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
Eastern Standard Time.
New England States
3fi0-N"FIC.

56O-NTIC. HartforG-536 o:55-Time and summary of pro
 grams.
 6:00-Piano recital t:12-Mother Goose. 6:o5-News. 6:3o-Hotel Bond trio 6.55-Raseball scores. 1:Go-Silent for WCAC ':3o-Play Boys. S:o0-New Departure Concert or
 chestra. S:cO-Gypsies tNRCD. 9.So-Program from NEG studios. l1:oo-Park Central orchestra. 30-Capitol Theater organ recital o:o0-Time. news and weather.
 56O-WCAC. Storrs-535 .:00-Farm topics.
 5OO-WDRC. New Haven-o6S 5:0a-Merchants musical period. 6;3o-Time, theater review and
 news.
 G: G:45---Orthophonic period. .:o0--llotel Taft orchestra. N:o0-tiaWaiian Guitar solos. N:15-Freiorick Welch, tenor,
 Ethel M. Welch. pianist, :45-String duet. 9:0o--Timc and weather report.
 113O-MICC. Bridseport-266 6;0o-Merchants hour. 7:oo-Studio program. .:15--Mothsr Goose. ,:45-Studio program. >:0o-F'rench lesson. 9:on-String ensemble. 2: a:55-Weather forecast and nrWs.
 9O0-WBZ. Springtield-33; a.45-Weathe report. 1:47-Hotel Weldon trio. s:o0-MAC Radio Forum, G:15-Hotel Weldon trio. 6:3O-News and time. 6:35-Hotel Weldon trio. G:55--Baseball scores. 1:00--Revcrie hour. 7:3o-Program from NEG studios s:so-Aleppo Drum Corps. lo:00-Time and news. to:o5-"springtime"-a presenta-
 ton. :30-Baseoa ball scores. 10:35-The Troubad ours. li:SO-Time and weather. G5O-WNAC-NBIS, Boston-l6I s:o0-Ted and His Gang. G:o0-Juvenile Smilers. 6:3o-Elks Hotel orchestra 7:0n-Talk- 1nnes. .:4O-Lady ot the 1Norles. .:50-Tales Of Rebel Boston. S.0o-Two Polished Gentlemen. S:So-Political rally. 9:00-Program from New York. l1.15-Perley Stevens and orches- Ira.
 50O-NEEI. KostOn-5OS s.0O-Waldort-A Astoria orchestra. b::35--NeWs. s:44-Juvenile Gems. 6:45-Big Brother club. .:30-Old Time Minstreis. S:OO-Sports watch. S:10-Garden talk. S:3O-Program from New York. .OO-Lido Venice orchestra. 1l:30-News, radio forecast and
 weather. lt:4o-Lido Venice orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
POLISH CLUBS ASSEMBLE
Polish-American Political Organiza- tiOns Meet in Rockville and Dis cuss Plans for Banquet.

About so delegates representing Polish political organizations from different cities of this state attend ed the quarterly meeting of the state federation of Polish-American Poli- tical clubs held yesterday in Rock vile.
 The outstanding event of the day was discussion in reference 10 holding a joint banquet Of all the clubs this year. The matter was placed in the hands of the execu- tive committee which will select the day and place. The proceedings of the last meeting of the New Eng land Conference of Polish American Political clubs, held in March in
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
New York Stations
0sO-WARC-308

a.0-WABC-3oe S:00-Home Makers. 3:oo-Jewish Hour. 1O:05-Waldorf-A storia orchestra. 1:OO-Heigh Ho Hour
 61O-WEAF-i92 5;00-Bob Fallon's orchestra. 5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jill. 6:O0-Waldorf- Astoria orchestra. G:55-Ba seball scores. 7:O0-"Europe Convalescent" by James G. Mcdonald. .:15-National string quartet. :3o-"What's 8 Good Book 10 readc" by Tom Mason. 7:45-Physical Culture Prince. s:o0-American Forest Week Committee program, Presldeh' Calvin Coolidge delivering An nual Forest Week Proclama- ton: Honorable Charles Stew art. Minister of the Interior of Canada; Mime. Louise Homer Stires.
 s:3o-10:30--Same as WTlt. 11:oo-Arnold Johnson's Park Cen tral orchestra.
 S6O-NGBS-34o :3o-Hickville Hottentots. 5:4o-"Spring Flora" a"-Scoutmaster Toplitz.
 5.50-Hickville Hottentots. 6:oO-Jncle Gee Bee.
 76O-NHN-39o s:so-Loews s3rd St. Theater or chestra,
 a:h0-l :00-Enterta 1alklnE machine and Radio Men at Ho- tel Commodore.
 0En-N.JZ-jI4 s;S0-Reports-Sto market clos ing prices and quotations; f1- nancial sum mary of the day: Cotton exchange closing prices and quotations: State and ted- eral agricultural reports. 5:4a-NBC Studio program d d:ho-Associated Press baseball scores.
 G:oo-Hal kemp's Hotel Manger orchestra. 5: :4o-Summary Of programs. s:5o-Mme. Fan. .rioNa. mezzo so- -:oo-Klein's screnading Shoe mak- CTS.
 :so--Eoxy and His Gang. g:o0-Rivcrside Hour. 9:s0-Works ol Great Composers featuring Hans Earth, pianist. tV: :nO-EXcerptS from SilahtNptdI'' Ii :oo-Slumbe music. lo:3o-Smalle and Robertson.
 S1O-NLWl-3To {: :nN-Dominican Hour. t;n5-Anna Laurie. soprano s:e0-Old Folks Melodies.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U
S. Land Office at Great Falls
Montana, April q, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that
Alexander F%enton, of Frazer.
Montana. who on April II, 1924,
made Original Homestead Entry,
No. Great Falls, 05S654. formerly
Glasgow O61O22 for SW4NWA
Section 80, Township BIN, Range
As E., Principal Meridian has fill
ed notice of intention to make 3
year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before
o. T. Stennes, U. S. Commissioner,
at Wolf Point Montana. on the
9Th day of June 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry c. Dick, of Lustre, Montana,
Aaron A. Dick, of Lustre. Mon
tana, Jacob Herbert, of Frazer.
Montana, Henry Baerg. of Frazer.
Montana.
NJ. d. NICHOLSON.
l2-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11

count of the General Primary
Election to be held in Roosevelt
County, Montana, on Tuesday,
July 18th, 1928. between the hours
OF twelve o'clock noon and seven
o'clock P. M.
Electors desiring to vote at this
election must register by appear
ing before a Notary Public or Jus
tice of the Peace within the Coun-
ty of Roosevelt or any Deputy
Registrar within the precinct in
which the elector resides, but pre-
ferably before the County Clerk
and Recorder at his office in Wolf
Point, Montana.
Electors who failed to vote at
the last General Election must
register to vote at this election.
Electors who have moved from
the precinct last voted in, to an
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11

NOTICE OF THE CLOSE OF
THE REGISTRATION BOOKS
FOR THE GENERAL PRI
MARY ELECTION TO BE
HELD IN ROOSEVELT CoUN.
TY, MONTANA, ON TUESDAY,
JULY 18TH, 1923.
State of Montana, County of
Roosevelt, SIS.
Notice is hereby given, accord
ing to law, that l, w. j. Hardie,
County Clerk and Recorder, and
as such ex-officio County Regis
trar in and for Roosevelt County,
Montana, will close the registra-
tion books for the registration OF
electors residing in Roosevelt
County Montana, on Friday,
the LIST day of June A. D. 1928 at
the hour Of 5 o'clock P. NJ.
The said Registration Books
will be closed as aforesaid on &C
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11

trial in the social and politica
world today is American theory O
free government, free people, bas
ed upon the universal vote agains
the ever-increasing efficiency O
this autocracy of Mussolini. Blu
an a~utocracy which provides onl,
for the moment, is not to be com
pared to the American constitu
ton which provides within itsel.
an amendment power, means fol
keeping abreast of progress. We
believe in democracy and feel Ger
tain that it will weather possible
future storms even as it's princi-
pies w%eathered the gale emanat-
ing from militarism and a~utocracy
from 1914 to 1918.
The Constitution as a whole,
then, provides for a people under
present world conditions-their
rights, their privileges, their hap
piness. 1t would even provide for
a world democracy if the Ameri-
can people would give it their
earnest consideration. 1t may be
threatened by criticism from with
in or other forms of government
from without, but unquestionably
it is too firmly founded, too deeply
rooted in universal idealism to be
destroyed.
AS a Seeding, the tree resisted
the -scavengers, jealousy, suspi-
cion, fear. AS a young shoot send
ing its first roots into the lives of
the American people, it withstood
the heat of argument and the cold
OF logic. 1t weathered it's first
storm when self-determination
tested in 1912. In 1861, when
the whirlwind hour approached,
and it seemed evident that the
lightning of states rights would
strike to its very heart, it was
protected by a great souled, far
man. It's roots, then firm
ly implanted, held even through
the difficult days of readjustment.
Throughout the years it grew in
strength and power, until it has
become as a mighty oak whose
'oots are imbedded in universal
'ealism, and in whose shade not
,nly America but all nations to-
may find peace and secur-
ty. That vision is theirs and
'urs, though it is yet to be &C
.omplished. Meanwhile, the Con-
titution stands pointing out the
gay towards an ideal of democra-
y, the fundamental basic requi-
of world peace and brother $
God.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Federal Aid Project No. 24o "B."
Unit 2.

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids for the construction OF
the Improvement hereinafter de.
scribed will be received by the
State Highway Commission of
Montana at the offices of the said
Commission in the Capitol Build
ing at~Helena until $50 a. m. on
the 18th day of May, 1928, at
which time and place they will be
publicly opened and read.
The improvement contemplated
consists of the construction of a
three bent 57-Foot timber pile
t~restle across Philip Creek at Sur
vey Station 765 + 34.5 in Section
81, T. IS N, R. So E., Roosevelt
County.
Each proposal must be submit
ted on a form and in an envelope
to be provided for the purpose, adj
dressed to the State Highway
Commission at Helena, and en-
dorsed, Proposal for Improve
ment Federal Aid Project No. 24O
3D." Unit g."
No proposal will be considered
unless accompanied by an uncon-
ditional certified check, in an
amount equivalent to five per
cent $50 of the total amount of
the bid. A corporate Surety
Bond will be required for the faith
full performance of the contract.
Plans, specifications, forms of
contract and bond, proposal blanks
and full instructions are on file
for examination and may OBJ
tanned at the office of the State
Highway Commission in the Cap
itol Building at Helena. Montana.
Plans and specifications are
also on file and may be examined
in the office of the United States
Bureau of Public Roads at Mis-
soula.
The Commission reserves the
light to reject any or all bids and
o waive technicalities, as may be
leemed necessary in the interest
II the State. No bids will be con
idered except those from con-
FACTORS ascertained to be exper-
snced and responsible. t
HIGHWAY COMMISSION J
OF MONTANA. I
r. D. RAIDER, {
Bit State Highway Engineer. '
!. s. Warden, Chairman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estates of Lewis H. Carter and
Susan Carter, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the
undersigned, Paul NJ. Krebsbach,
Administrator of the Estates of
Lewis H. Carter and Susan Carter,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers with
in four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said
Administrator, at the law offices
of Marion & Foor, Attorneys at
law, Wolf Point, Montana, which
place has been designated for the
transaction of all business pertain
ing to the said Estate; in the
County of Roosevelt, State of
Montana.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,