davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-27

Bill Noonan, former Eastern
High School star center and an
All-High selection, will hold a
similar position for the boatman
this year. Another former
Eastern star, Dick Kelso, now
matriculating at Emerson, will
be seen at one of the guard
posts.
The rest of the squad is COM
posed of Shorb, Barker, Stans-
bury, Eshbaugh, Albert, Payne,
Jennings and Millar. The team
has scheduled some tough oppo-
sition with games in Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Richmond.
Dick M o ershea d'S SakS
Clothiers are in pretty good
shape as they have been drilling
for the past two weeks. The
Saks won the 145-pound cham
pionship last year. This season
they will be out for unlimited
laurels, having signed several for
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Turf Notes

Make Hirsch, who is a heap
site better than a greenland with
a thoroughbred, has Clock Tower,
winner of the Maryland Handi.
cap, and Quarter Deck to send
after the $25,000 Washington
Handicap, mile and one-quarter
feature on Saturday. Hirsch sent
Clock Tower a mile this morning
in IA, :48 Is, 1:14 2-5, 1928 2-5,
where he was pulled up to finish
out the mile in 1:43 As. Quarter
Deck went the full distance OF
Saturdays race in "a is, :49.
1:42 is, 1855 2-5, 2:11 3-5.
Nose Lowenstein, who handles
the LeMar Stock Farms string,
has Misstep all prettied up for
try at the Washington. The
six-year-old chestnut son Of Up.
set and st. Theresa reeled off a
mile in IS, so Is, 1:16, 1:43.
George Tappan, who is handling
the Wheatley Stables Blenheim
and the Belair Stables Ormsby in
the absence Of Head Trainer
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, sent the
pair a mile this morning in so 2-5,
lit 2-5, 1:43 with the Washing
ton in view.
Mrs. John D. Heartz's Valen'
ciennes, also an eligible for the
weekend feature was sent smart
three eights in 35 2-5.
Burning Blaze, early favorite
for the $4,000 Spalding Lowe
jenkins, a mile affair on Satur.
day, whirled a half this morning
in :23, :46 3-5. The son of Big
Blaze and Mexican Tea has been
assigned 122 pounds on Saturday,
but Trainer j. B. Partridge says
his charge can carry it and whip
the two-year -olds he meets. Other
Jenkins candidates who worked
this morning were: Joseph E.
Widener's Stagecraft, three quar-
ters in lis 2-5; William zeigler
Jr's Americana and Phontom
Legion half in :49; w. R. Goes
Osculator, mile in 1:41 2-5 and
the Iona Stables Tick On, half
in so Is,
The Washington times., 1931-10-27

Sheridan suffered an injury
which proved fatal, in a kickoff
play. The suggestion was ad
vanced that the football rules
committee to stop this impetuous
play substitute a plan of placing
the ball in play by Scrimmage on
the 35-yard line of the team in
possession Of the ball.
Not only at the start Of the
game, but at the start of the
second half and after a scoring
play.
Sheridan was fatally injured
according to Tom McCabe, the
linesman Of the game, when he
made a head-on smash tackle of
LaSsiter, the Yale back. McCabe
said that there was no piling up.
Lassiter, he said, was thrown back
by the force Of the impact and
there was pile-up, but not piling
on, of Lassiter, but not Of Sheri-
dan.
Those advocating q weight scale
pointed out that Sheridan
weighed only 147 pounds and
stood feet 10 inches and per-
haps did not have the weight to
Withstand the pummeling he cOur-
ageOusly subjected himself to
from his heavier opponents.
Tribute t othe memory of Sheri-
dan was paid today by William
J. Bingham, director of athletics
at Harvard, and Eddie Casey,
Harvard coach.
can outstanding spokesman"
declared Bingham.
"A great loss has been suf-
fered in the passing Of this
wonderful boy" said Casey.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Last Nights Fights

At Paris-Jose Perez, Paris fly
weight, knocked out frankie
Genaro, N. B. A. F1yweight cham
piori in the United States ~.
At New York-Tom Heeney, Aus
tralia, and Giacomo Bergomas,
Spain, drew G0). Steve Hamas,
former Penn State athlete,
knocked out George Smith, New
Jersey heavyweight t6). Ben
Jeby, New York middleweight,
knocked out Trader Horn, Ridge
wood, N. j., (6). Don Petrin,
Newark light-heavyweignt, knock
ed out Nick Palmer, Brooklyn Cd.
At Hartford, Conn.-Ea~l Mae
stro, Chicago featherweight, de-
feated Mike O'Dowd, Columbus
(10). Kid Chocolate, Cuban
lightweight, knocked out Buck
Olivia, New York 90.
At Charleston, S. C. - Max
Rosenbloom, New York, light
heavyweight champion, defeated
Russ Rowsey. Huntington, W. Va.
uO.
At Birmingham, Ala.-Battling
Bozo, Birmingham heavyweight,
defeated K. o. Christner, Akron,
Ohio (10).
At Pittsburgh - Tug Phillips,
Charleroi, Pa, welterwcight, de-
feated Billy Rose, Cincinrati go.
At Wheeling, w. Va.-Primo
Ubaldo, New York heavyweight,
defeated Nick Popicg, Wheeling
(6).
At Baltimore-Sammy Baker,
New York middleweight, scored
a technical kayo over joey Ray
rnnnd Raltin0re (S)
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Baxter Gaines Trims
Con O'KeLLu HandiIu

CHICAGO, Oct. 27. Ireland's
bid for international glory in the
domain Of heavyweight pugilism
was somewhat dimmed today as
the result of the sound beating ad-
miniStered upon Con O'Kelly,
Erin's favorite son, by Baxter
Gaines, Oklahoma battler.
The American outclassed his
Irish opponent throughout a 10
round bout here last night and a
unanimous judges verdict in his
favor received the spectators en-
thuSiaStic acclaim,
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
PLAN To DEBUT
JACK DEMPSEY

NEW YORK, Oct. ~. - Plans
to stage a comeback Of Jack
Dempsey in Miami in February
were pushed today oy officials
Of Madison Square Garden. Primo
Camera Of Italy, will be the shot
if he defeats Vic CampOlo, the
South American "bean pole" in
their forthcoming match, it was
reported.
Promoter James J. Johnston,
in announcing his effort to re-
turn Dempsey to the ring, said
the Garden was willing to give
the former heavyweight cham
pion 40 per cent of the gate re-
ceipts. He said he had been in
communication with Dmpsey and
that Jack was willing to fight
for him.
Johnston said he was certain
he would have no difficulty sign
ing the match, and that Dempsey
would readily agree to tight either
Camera or Campolo.
Along the fiStic RialtO, how
ever, some doubt was expressed
today about Dempsey signing
up to fight on . percentage
basis. It was said he would
want a guarantee Of $5OO,OOO
for such q fight. '.
Johnston was said to be ready
to negotiate with Max Schmeling,
heavyweight champion, as well
as Mickey Walker, who fought
a draw against Jack Sharkey Of
Boston, in the event Dempsey de-
clined to appear on percentage
haSiS
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Hunter Places First
In Pro Golf Tourney

j. Monro Hunter, pro at the
Indian Spring Club, took down
first money in the Middle At
lantic Professionals Golfers AS
ISOLATION sweepstakes at the Con.
gressional Country Club by Scor-
ing 70, one over par.
Walter Reds" Cunningham OF
Burning Tree, end AL Houghton,
of Kenwood tied for second with
"a each. Arthur Thorn, of Wood
mont, and r. Cliff McKimmie, Of
White Flint, each tailed IS. Mel
ShOrey, of East Potomac Park
and Frank Cunningham, of Burn
ing Tree, carded 76 apiece while
Sandy Armour, Of Congressional,
scored 70.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
SEVENTH RACE
One Mile and q Sixteenth
Friedman to RejOin
N. Y. Giants Slxndau

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Benny
Friedman, former All-American
quarterback and 1880 ace Of the
New York professional football
Giants. will rejoin the Giants
Sunday, it was announced today.
He also will continue his duties
as assistant coach Of the Yale
eleven, a job that heretofore has
taken all his time this season.
It is said Friedman'S salary with
the Giants will De the highest
ever paid in pro football.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
NEXT.
FOE Of ARMY

WEST POINT, Oct. 27.-Army's
next football opponent, Colorado
College, will travel about 1000
miles for the game to be played
here next Saturday at Niche
Stadium, according to Major P.B..
Fleming, graduate manager Of
the athletics of the U. S. Military
Academy. This college, which is
located at Colorado Springs, Col,
Is a member of the Rocky Noun
tain Conference and its team is
coached by Bully" Van der
Graaff, former West Point star
and All-America tackle in 1914 and
1915.
Boasts Big Team
Included in the Tiger lineup Is
Hap" Starbuck, captain of the
team and for the past two years
All Rocky Mountain Conference
tackle.
In addition to playing in the
line, Starbuck also does cOnSid-
erable punting. He weighs 2O3
pounds.
Ray Fries, at right end, is an
other big man, standing 6 feet
2 inches and weighing 1877 pounds.
Owen Owens. who has quite a
reputation as a passer, will play
quarterback.
For the Army, Major Sasse
plans to start the same regulars
who played against Harvard and
Yale. New plays, which are being
developed for use against Pitts
burgh on November IA will be
tested.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
FEAR TOP FLIGHT
IS LAME

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Md,
Oct. 27.-What is wrong with
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney's
Top Flight, champion 2-year-old
Of 1881?
After winning six consecutive
stakes totaling $165,450, the
daughter of Dis Done and Flyait.
fell after working at Belmont
Park. N. Y. The accident was
explained by saying that she
stumbled.
Following the accident, Top
Flight is said to have been
stopped in a mile trial accom-.
plished in the clever time of
1889. That move caused Head
Trainer T. j. Healey to ship her
here for the Selma, but she was
scratched. The reason given was
that she was suffering with an
ailment that usually bothers
fillies in the spring.
When she was taken on
the track this morning every
one rushed to the rails to
watch her work. With an
exercise lad in the irons she
went a slow mile in 1:49, but,
as she was being pulled up
near the paddock gate, she
wObbled badly and almost :
went down.
Veteran horsemen who wit.
messed Top Flights behavior say
that she either has a strained
back or some other ailment. Her
actions were not that Of sound
thoroughbred, especially one whose
dazzling speed has made her
unbeatable to date.
Top Flight still has plenty Of
time to get ready fer the Pim-
lico Futurity on November Z, but
if her actions of this morning
are to be taken as a criterion
then race fans need not be sur
prised if she is not seen under
silks the remainder of the year.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27

mer college stars and all last
years men are returning.
Rose Waple'S Benning Girls
basketball team set some sort
Of a record by scoring IS points
Saturday against the Potomac
Avenue team. Miss Waple comes
from an athletic family. Her
three brothers are well-known in
Sandlot baseball circles.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
BROTHERLY AFFAIR

Four pairs of brothers per
formed in the major leagues this
season - Harvey and Gerald
Walker, of Detroit; Joe Sewell,
Yankees, and Luke Sewell, Cleve-
land; Yves Ferrell, Cleveland, and
Rick Ferrell, Browns; Paul and
Lloyd Waner, Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27

For about 10 days Sippley has
been working with the squad. He
took things slow at first, but tried
a bit Of scrimmage late last
week. Then it became apparent
that 10 days Or two weeks more
would be needed to get him in
condition for an actual game.
Coach Dawson had hoped to
have Sippley calling signals for
the Cavaliers when they go North
on the next two Saturdays to
play Harvard and Columbia.
Sippley is xeenIy disappointed
at being unable to play in the
Harvard game, for his home 10
In Princeton and he sees more
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Young Perez Beats
Gen0rO for CrOlUHl

PARIS, Oct. 27.-Young P>rez,
a hard-hitting little Frenchman,
claimed the worlds flyweight
boxing champion today. He
knocked out frankie Genaro,
American title claimant, in the
second round of scheduled 10
round bout here last night.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Eastern VS.. Business
Central Stadium
$3.50 P. M.

Reserves (Eastern) - Sprinkle. 81;
Campbell. 81; Ellis 1S; Hunt II: Mol
ineu, %; Boyliss ~; Window, 26;
Bapp, IL; Couper 10; Louis. 20; Hur-
ley. 81: Unclesdee. Z; Ericsson. a;
D'Antuano, .; Prinsipe, 81; lager. S2;
Coughlin. II; Arnoff, Z; Bailey, s.;
Metzler, Al; Alvey, IA; Davis. 2Si
Drake, So.
(Business) Garner Preston. Fox,
Jacobson, Marascio. Hallett, Eill, Tay-
lar. kallinsky Sherman.
Referee-Towers (Columbia). Umpire
-O'Meara (Gonzaga.). Head linesman-
Brewer (Maryland). Time of quarters
10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
GRIDIRON GIANTS

Sam Williaman, Ohio State
coach, is able to place line on
the gridiron this season that aver.
ages feet Q inches in height
and an even 200 pounds in weight.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
BROADCASTING BAN

The minor league meeting in
French Lick, Ind, this winter is
expected to adopt a regulation
prohibiting the radio broadcasting
Of all baseball games.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
BUNIoNs ON HANDS

Babe Ruth grips his bat so
tightly that he develops callouses
on the heel Of his hands cortinu.
ally. Every few days he pareS
away the hard flesh with a sharp
surgeons knife.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
GEORGE ON MAT

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Don
George, Michigan wrestler, will en-
gage Joe Malcewicz, Of Utica,
N. Y, in a two-out-of- -three-fall
match at the Chicago Stadium to-
night.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
FOOTBALL ODDITIES

There's a Savage at Union,
ThraSher at Middlebury. Leer at
South Dakota, Hammer at Utah
AggieS, Slay at Mississippi Col
lege, Knuckles at Missouri Valley.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Says Woodworth:

81 can stand losing players
by their failures to keep up in
their studies, but gee, it's
hard to take when you lose
them because of an automobile
accident. Still, my boys con-
tinue to have fight, and plan
to show it today"
Tommy Orme, Howard Reeves
and Jake Friedman will take
the place Of the injured in the
Stenog's lineup. according to
Coach Woodwork. Orme will
be at Sherman's end position,
Reeves will fill Jacobson's half
back post, while Friedman will
take care of Fox guard territory.
Campbell Missed
In the Eastern lineup will be
Wolfe. shifted from guard to end
In Richards place; Smith, in
Campbell's tackle position, and
Minnie and Sprinkler in Truitt
and Metzler's positions in the
backfield.
Kelley. incidentally, certainly
feels the loss of Campbell, guard
The Lincoln Park mentor
rates this lad as one of the best
tackles in the series. And to
bring Kelley'S ideas out, Camp
bell has shown plenty in outside
games and drills this fall.
Despite the figured nonimpor.
tance Of the game, a goodly crowd
is expected to wend its way toward
Central stadium to witness the re.
suit. Scholastic followers are like
that. They have spirit, if moth
ing else. And it's the thing that
helps make the yearly games whvt
they are.
Both teams lost in their debut
IN a review of their work. Busi.
ness dropped a 13-to-0 decision to
Western, while Eastern was nosed
out by Central, 6 to 0.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
'J|NX' DODGES
CAMPOL0

The jinx is still pursuing Wit.
torio Campolo, the italian giant
from the Argentine.
The long-legged South Ameri.
can heavyweight has garnered
nothing but tough luck and criti.
cisms since landing on these
shores in 1928. Car1polo made
his first big mistake by tying up
with Jack Fugazy, who was un.
able to put him to work.
Campolo was the second Of the
diversified heavyweights-Firpo
Vittorio's fellow countryman and
idol, being the first. When the
promoters saw the advantage Of
playing up the big fellows, Cam
polo was given a chance against
Phil Scott.
Immediately before the Scott
bout, VittOriO developed back
trouble, and, consequently, was
OutpOinted by "Phailing Phil"
The giant South American
came back to earn a draw with
tough Johnny Risko and signed
for a "shot" at Jack SharkeyD
The jinx, however, followed Wit.
torio to his training quarters and
several days before the bout was
scheduled to take place it was
called off-a sure financial fail
ure.
Even in victory, Campolo has
failed to impress the fans. At
one Of New York's smaller fight
arenas recently he knocked out
Ralph Ficucello in eight rounds.
He was booed out Of the hall by
fans who were enraged because he
failed to do it in the quick man
ner they had anticipated.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Ernie Miller Reorganizes
Potomac Boat Five
Bv SID KATZNELL

Ernie Miller Washingtons best basketball authority will
gather his Potomac Boat Club cages tonight at o'clock at
the boat club for the purpose Of reorganization
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Injured Virginia Grid Vet
Retires for Season

UNIVERSITY va Oct 27-Frank sippley virgnia's vet.
eran been kept off the grdron since
the start of the season with cracked shin bone will not play
football for the Cavaliers this He plans to wait until
next fall when he will have his last full Of eligibility
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
REMNANTS IN WORKOUT

Petworth Pennants will hold a
practice session tonight at 1880
o'clock on the Iowa Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
SEEK GAMES

Mercury 115-pounders are after
games. Communicate with Man.
ager Collins at Metropolitan 5O56.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27

in playing against the Crimson
than do most Of the other
Cavaliers.
Last spring Sippley led the
Virginia nine to an 11-to-10 vic
tory over the Harvard ball club
by securing a lit every time he
came to bat-four singles and one
double.
Next to Capt. Bill Thomas,
Sippley is the best ground gamer
on the varsity squad. Last fall,
in 80 times that he tried to
advance the ball from scrimmage
he gained 554 yards. He was
also an accurate passer.
The Washington times., 1931-10-27

Favor Abolition of Kickoff
To Curb Grid Injuries

BOSTON, Oct. 2-Aboition of the kickoff and adoption
of weight scale for college elevens suggested football
circles today during discussion Of the death Of Cadet Richard
g. Sheridan of the Army in Yale Bowl
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
STENOG TEAM
To ENGAGE
" EASTERN
By GARRETT WATERS

Crippled teams meet today in
the interhigh series between East
ern and Business at the Central
Stadium at $3.50 o'clock.
All of which makes the game
decidedly difficult to dope. Busi-
ness should win on paper, but
now that it will put on the field
the same sort of a crippled team
as Eastern, there's no telling what
might happen.
Eastern's lineup was in a dilap-
idated condition before its last
game against Central last week.
Business setbackS have come only
since Friday.
To get right down to business,
Rickard, Campbell. Truitt and
Metzler are missing from Eastern'S
lineup. The following Stenog
players are absent because of an
automobile accident: OsSie Fox,
guard, who played a whale of a
game last week against Western;
Joe Sherman, promising end, and
Milton Jacobson, halfback.
Coaches Express Ideas
Both Coaches Kelley and Wood
worth have taken resigned
attitude at this time. Their state
ments in regards to their respec.
tive situations are almost the
same,
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
Says Kelley:

Says Kelley:
whats the use of worrying?
The remainder of my boys are
certainly going to try, I know.
So, why feel blue. That sort
of mood will never get you any.
where"
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
sEvEN-EIGHTHs MILE

MILE AND A QUARTER
The Washington times., 1931-10-27

Immediately before the Scott
bout, VittOriO developed back
trouble, and, consequently, was
OutpOinted by "PhaiIing Phil"
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
LAUREL ENTRIES

All. D. Bonesteel.H. G. Bedwel entry.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-o -olds and
up; The Governor Ogle Steeplechass
Handicap; $4,000 added; about 2h
The Washington times., 1931-10-27
FOURTH RACE
Mile and sixteenth
FIFTH RACE
One Mile
Weather, Clear; Track, Fast
FIRST RACE

730S-spring Steel (M. Garner) -. 10
73O4-Gusto (Walls) ............ 107
7305-Pencader (Barnes) ........ 114
7300-Pairbypair (Steffen) ..... III
73O7-Proteus Gouman) ......... IL
7202-DarI Mission (Ellis) ,. ia
7303-Esninaca CKurtsinger) ,... LOT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-04

The Billings high school has a
donted the six week plan for re-
port cards.
One of the younger generation
writes a fitting answer to Edna
Ferber's article in the Literary Di-
gest. This answer appeared in the
"Old Fort Sentinel"
According to an article in a
recent copy of the Literary Digest,
Edna Ferber thinks that the young
people of today r beautiful
Young idiots who never get be-
yond football talk and Oh Yeah"
eff Miss Ferber could visit this
high school, especially the history
and economics classes, and listen
TO the student discussions on poll
tical and economic problems, per-
hans she would change her mind.
They have their opinions on mod
ern questions.
"Miss Ferber sent out a cry for
The young people to save the
world. She said, Everything de-
pends on them. We are OF the
opinion that it does not. A IL or
18 year old boy or girl (and that
is the age she spoke of has, IN
fact. nothing to say about prohl-
hilton and other debated issues OF
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-04
School Department

the government.
ait is important she said, that
they stop wise-cracking, and realize
that the world is falling to bits
Everyone can laugh at a wise
crack, if it is wise enough-who
wants to be always reading I'll
Penseroso' when there are just
as many copies Of Il Allegro?
Besides, if the world is falling
to bits, is it not the fault of the
young people. They have not been
running the government.
"The younger generation will do
all it can to put things in order
again, but they resent carrying the
blame for the falling to bits Of
the world when the older genera
ton has stood at the head of every
political and economic move.-By
one of the younger generation; Old
Fort Sentinel"
John Hopkins, a senior in Bill
ings high school, recently won 2
second prize Of $50 as a result of
his efforts in a "baby auto" con-
test. Hopkins, who is talented a.
long mechanical lines, was award
ed the prize on the wind-driven
auto he entered.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-04
SHORT COURSE AT STATE
COLLEGE OPENS JAN. 4

The agricultural short courses
for young men from Montana
farms who are unable to take the
regular four-year courses offered
at the State College will open jan
uary 4, registration day, and will
close March 25, according to J. O..
T%retsven, principal of the short
courses.
This year courses will be offered
in diversified farming, livestock
production and tractor grain farm
ing, together with affiliated studies
having to do with general educa-
ton, classes of which will be organ
lied on the opening day. Any resi-
dent Of Montana who is II years of
age and who has a reading and
writing knowledge Of the English
language is eligible for registra-
ton.
The short course students have
their own weekly assemblies and
form their own organizations. The
assemblies are arranged for the
purpose of further intensifying the
training and provides information
and Institutional matter not includ-
ed in the regular courses. The
facilities of the State College, in
GLIDING laboratories, greenhouses,
creamery, shops, machinery and
livestock are used to make these
courses practical. At the close Of
the course, students satisfactorily
completing the work are presented
with a certificate.
Costs Of the course are held at
the lowest possible figure. Rail
road fare refunds, provided by the
state law for college students liy-
ing at a considerable distance from
Eozeman, apply to short course
Students. "A. w. Warden, Co. Agt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-04
NOTICE TO
No. 1902

INo. tOJ-G
Estate of Wilmer A. Rogers, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the
undersigned Fred e. Rathert, Ex-
ecutor of the estate Of Wilmer A.
Rogers, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers within ten months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said Executor at the First
State Bank, or the Law Offices of
Marion & Foor, both in the City
of Wolf Point, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate in the
County of Roosevelt, the State of
Montana.
Dated December 4th, 1881.
FRED e. RATHERT,
Executor of the estate of
Wilmer A. Rogers, deceased
MARION & FOOR
Attorneys for the Estate
Wolf Point, Montana. 43-4t