davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
The MIRA Tomorrow.
Cincinnati Enquirer)

In the proposals tumbling in from all sides for
 a permanent substitute for the MIRA finds both within and outside the Administration increasing
 agreement at least two points, that the attempted
 scope of any new MIRA should be considerably nar- rower than that of the present one; and that we must try wherever possible to preserve reasonably free competition The President himself hinted that he had arrived at these conclusions in his recent radio address. Mir. Richberg has supported them more explicitly by asserting that we seek to pre- serve competitive economy" and Professor Moley, in this weeks issue of Today, declares flatly that competition and reasonable competition lis being recognized permanent part of our economic order. It is only necessary to recall that short time ago certain spokesmen for the Admin istration were denouncing competition economic lcannibalism."
 Agreement that the scope of the MIRA must be mean that there not difficult problems still to be solved. Their nature appears whenever specific suggestion is made. Henry I. Hartman President of the United States Chamber of Commerce sug- gests, for example, that the new MIRA be admin istered by Government board which would pass upon proposed codes. The sole responsibility of formulating such codes would be in the hands of industry itself; while the Government could veto a code, it would have no authority to impose or modify This seems sensible proposal but it fails to answer some crucial questions. What per- centage of an industry, measured either by number of firms or by volume of sales controlled, would be entitled to frame such codes? What of the other firms of the industry that did not approve of them or would not sign them? To allow them to stay out might render the codes futile To compel them
 to come in might be to place minority firms under
 the control of rules that would work chiefly to the
 benefit of their majority competitors It would in
 addition, throw grave doubt the voluntary
 nature of the plan. No proposal should be enacted
 into law until questions of this type have been
 thoroughly thought through
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
Mayo Asking Druggists
 to Help Cut Death Rate
NOVEMBER 3. Mrs. Charles Personeus

ROCHESTER, Minn., Nov. B. c. w. Mayo world famous physi- clan and surgeon of the Mayo clin- ic here, has asked druggists to aid in reducing the mortality rate caused by appendicitis = by warn ing customers that laxatives should not be taken for abdominal distress or pain.
 In pointing out that acute ap- pendicItis claims 25,000 lives in the United States and Canada each year and that the mortality rate seems to be increasing, Dr. Mayo said, Tt is high time that we think seriously about the subject and strive toward some practical solution"
 At the Mayo clinic, the doctor said, about 95 per cent of the deaths from appendicitis occurs in that group of patients who used laxatives in an attempt to cure their ailment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
HTS THE MANI

An executive whose widespread business activities spread throughout the countries of the world, and whose executives and employees numbered thou sands in discussing specific ssick" business situa- ton, said, Its the man, we must find another; no matter what attending circumstances prevail in any situation it's always the man."
 To large extent this is true in all walks of life. True, some situations are entirely impossible then even the man. will find an adequate and convenient way of getting his company, himself or whatever his connections out in entirely
 recent example of the efficacy of "the man theory follows:
 Capt. George Fried of the United States
 liner Washington, hero of many rescues at
 sea, brought his ship into New York harbor
 last week after saving five from air.
 plane which dived into the 600 miles
 out. One man, aviation mechanic was
 lost. The airplane had been chartered by
 news film company to meet the ship and
 rush back pictures of the assassination of
 King Alexander of Yugoslavia Circling the
 liner, it skinned the water, struck a wave
 and wrecked Despite the heavy sea
 lifeboat put The officer in
 charge called for volunteers to swim with
 a line to the wreck. Every man of the
 eight responded, but before any could be
 delegated two had jumped overheard and
 were swimming to the plane.
 Capt. Fried, it will be recalled, was in command ol the American vessel that rescued the crew of the British steamer Antinoe, in the great storm the Atantc in 1926, and the entire of the Italian steamer Florida in 1929, and has served in both the U. S. Army and Navy as well.
 It is to be regretted that Capt George Frieds s. s. Washington not when the Moro Castle took fire. Testimony shows that negligence present in that disaster, both aboard the Moro Castle, and on at least one of the rescue ships.
 When we analyze almost any situation, either it's success or failure, We find somewhere "the Man"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03

Billy Frye, of the c. w Young Company, was wearing the Trues- dell medal which indicated that he not only was adept at getting ball over the plate, but could point a gun accurately and pull the trig- ger at the psychological moment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03

Clyde Talbot and Elizabeth Ham, ilton were united in marriage at six o'clock the previous night at the home of Mrs. Lillian Frye. The Rev David Waggoner officiated using the ring ceremony. The cou- pie were attended by E. R. Hun ter and Mrs. Frye. Both were well known among the younger set. The bride was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. B. Hamilton and the groom was employed as clerk in the U. s. Postoffice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
Weather: Cloudy.
SHOULD KEEP CUP

SYDNEY, Nov. 3.-England will keep the Davis cup for at least two years more, in the belief of Gerald Patterson, Australias one time tennis ace, unless Perry and Austin turn professional, which he thinks unlikely. Patterson, home from watching the summers play in Europe, says that even the Jack Crawford of 1883 could not have beaten Perry this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
esI 20 YEARS AGO From The EyCpire 'fft
NOVEMBER 3

Russia had replied to Turkeys apology for the Black Sea events with the Hateful words, too late.o the war had already begun. Word from London declared that the Germans had used their forces in mighty attempt to take Ypres. They had hurled vast masses of troops against the allied lines in an effort to take it at all costs. Losses on both sides were enor- nous but Ypres remained untaken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
Shifting Opinion.
Cincinnati Enouirer. )

7tC tClnclnnatl EnQulferJ
 While of considerable interest, the Literary Digests straw vote does not appear to have the solid foundation of it's Presidential polls in major election years Its 15000 oOO-balot poll of last spring, as was observed in these columns phrased in such way as to seek an emotional vote of confidence confidence The yagneness of the question
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
Election day in Juneau wa,

Election day in Juneau was pass ing quietly with good vote boiled. At o'clock 587 votes had been cast, 355 in precinct No. and 232 in the downtown precinct. Bunnell workers predicted that he would carry Juneau by comfortable plu- rality.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
ALEMANIA CERCADA DE
NUEVAS ALIANZAS

Ginebra, JUNO 12.-La Pc
quena Entente ha reconocido al
Soviet de Russia, quedando asi
alberto el canine para ell Lo
carno del Oriente de Europa J
cercandose a Alemania con una
muralla diplomatica de allan
zas y de asistencia mutua.
Nicolas Titulescu, ministro
de relaciones exteriores de Ru-
mania, inici6 la labor de reco.
nocimiento del gobierno Soviet
Ell conferencias con Maxim Lit
vinoff, ell comisario de negocios
extranjeros.
Al mismo tempo Sc ha llega-
do a un entendimiento tripar-
tista entire Polonia, Rumania y
ell Soviet. Por este arreglo la Be
sarabia queda como parte de
Rumania, eliminandose otra
causa de fricci6n entire los 60
biernos de Moscu y Bucarest.
Una reunion Sc verificara en-
Bucarest, entire los dias 10 y 20
de JUNO, para r~atificar los do
cumentos va aprobados.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
ESTACION WDAE

A las 200, Aventuras; $50,
Beale Street Boys; $50, Misc
cha Raginski; 600, Morton
Downey, canciones; Harold
Knight, orquesta; 1870, Milton
Keplman, orquesta; 8:15, Ca
rolyn Nord, canciones; $50,
Billy Hays, orquesta; 900, Con
flicto; 9:15, Evan Evans; $50,
Melodic Strings, de Toronto
10000, Charlie Carlisle, tenor;
1O:15, Noticias de prensa por
la Radio; 1920, Glenn Gray,
orquesta; II 700, Harry Sos
nick, orquesta; 80, Reggie
Childs, ~orqUesta.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
IHITLER COMPLEMENTARY
CON

Ginebra, JUNO 12.-Aseg1-
rase que del viernes al sabado
de esta semana conferenciaran,
en- Venecia, ell canciller Hitler
y ell primer ministro Mussolini.
Esp6rase que esos dos jefes
de gobierno estudien la cues
ton del desarme y un proyecto
de pacto del Mediterraneo, in
cluyendo a Austria y la Europa
Central.
En- los circulos oficiales tia
lianos Sc ha desmentido la no.
ticia de la entrevista, pero sa-
bese que las Conversations en-
tire los diplomaticos italianos y
alemanes han adquirido mayor
seriedad.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
MURIO Ell PASADO GRAN
MAESTRO DE LOS ODD FELL
LOWS DE LA FLORIDA

Ell Sr. Salvador LIosa, Gran
Maestro de los Odd Fellows de
la Florida, recibio un telegra-
ma en- la manana de hoy comu-
nicsndole ell fallecimiento, en-
Pensacola, de M. w. Peterson,
pasado gran maestro de la
Gran Logia.
A las ocho de la noche de a
yer dejo de existir ell respectable
ciudadano. que era un almace-
nista retirado de esa poblacion.
lie sobrevive su esposa.
La fecha del entierro no Sc
ha senalado todavia.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
RINERON TRES

Madrid, JUNO 11.--Informes
del termino municipal de Malon,
provincial de Zaragoza, que ALI
rineron los hermanos Jer6nimo
Angel y Calixto Martinez Mesa,
por cuestiones de intereses.
Calixto acometi6 a Angel, hi
riendolo gravemente, con ell
mango de una azada.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
SOCIALES

tuando en- representation de la
ley la Srta. Violeta Garcia. Fir
maron en- calidad de testigos la
lSra. Angie Betancourt Y Joe
! Ferlita.
Asistieron las senoras Florin
da Valdes, LorenZa Quesada,
Maria Teresa BetancOurt, Anne
I rica Rodriguez, Julieta Alva-
rez, Carload Rodriguez, Cristi-
ma Toledo, America Gueyara,
Adelaide Betancourt, Gloria Be
tancourt, Virginia Romeo, Ceci-
liza Quesada, Nena Avila, Estela
Calvo, Margarita Rodriguez,
Justa Whales, Maria Avello,
Eulalia Macfas, Maria Font,
Maria Avila, Faustina Avila
Guadalupe Abello, y Rosa Vi
males; Y las senoritas Florence
Abello, Nena Rodriguez, Jose
|fina Ferro, Della AviEa, Della
Romeo, Esther Romeo, Cristi-
ma Longval, Aida Securi, Lo-
reno Quesada, Angie Betan-
court, Eulalia Perdomo, Mary
Abello, Lidia Rodriguez, Mar
|garita Ojeda, Onelia Ndnez y
Pastora Ojeda.
La novia vestia IN lindisimo
traje de raso blanco y adorna-
ba su cabeza una corona de aza-
har.
Nuestros mejores deseos pa
ra la enamorada pareja.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12

Mussolini hara de hoy a ma
mana la decision final sobre Ell
page del plazo de la deuda de
guerra a los Estados Unidos.
Puede asegurarse que desde
la guerra mundial las relacio-
mes con Francia nunca han sido
mejores, nj peores las que Sc
sostienen con Alemania.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
Merecid0 honor

MeTec1UO HOnOT
Sc encuentra entire nosotros
nuevamente ell conocido medico
DR.. Julio Gavilla, que en- ell
campo de SUI profession Sc ha he
cho merecedor de la confianza
de las sociedades a las que pres
ia sus valiosos servicioS.
Ell DR.. Gavilla, despues de
pasar una corta temporada EN-
la capital Guiana, EMBARGO pa
ia Miami. En- esa ciudad lie fue
otorgado Ell titulo Honoris eau
sa de Fisio-Medicina y Nataro-
patia, por la Southern Univer-
sity Physio Medicine.
En- uno de los principales
hoteles de Miami Sc lie ofreci6
I'm banquete.
Reciba Ell DR.. Gavilla nuestra
mas cordial felicitaci6n, por es-
te merecido honor.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
EXPLOTO OTRA BOMBA

Habana, JUNO 12.-Cusfido
en- la tarde de aver era trasla-
dada una bomba, explode des-
trozando al joven Luis Cuesta
de 80 amos, Y lanzando a Rosa
Rodriguez, de rs amos, a una
cuadra de distancia.
Antonio Garcia, un t%ranseun-
te sufri6 herfdas graves.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
n EN- LA CARCEL

Habana, JUNO 12.-Dos re-
clusos, Luis Garcia y Angel Con
de, rineron aver en- la carcel de
la Habana, extendiendose des-
pues Ia rina y tomando parte en-
ella varios presses.
Los iniciadores de la trifulca
fueron curados de heridas gra-
YES en- ell hospital de la prisi6n.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
La function de mednana

La function de meanana
En- vista que muchas personals
no pudieron asistir a la function
de media noche celebrada ell sa-
bado pasado en- ell teatro del
.Cfrculo Cubano, manana volve-
"a hacer su aparici6n, en- este
teatro, ell artista excentrico vo-
cal, Rene Crucet hacienda va
rias imitaciones del ratoncito
Miquito, Maurice Chevalier e
Instruments musicaleS.
En- escena Sc pondra la CHS.
tosa obra titulada Gel fantas.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
Una 5MptG

Una 5atatG
Por orden del senior presiden
tie de la Agrupaci6n "Cervan-
tes", perteneciente a los Caba-
lleros Leales de America, Sc
eta a todos los miembros para
la junta de hoy en- los salones
del palacio de los Aguilas de
Orc, para tratar sobre ell beach
party del pr6ximo domingo.
Sc ruega la a~sistencia de to-
dos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
LA LEY DE ACADEMIES
DE TRABAJO

Habana, JUNO 12.-Se eStu-
dia un nuevo d~ecreto-ley sobre
academies de trabajo.
A las companias Sc exige una
fianza de $780, 900.
Esperase que ell decreto sea
firmado de un momento a otro
por ell p~residente Mendieta.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
Beach PartY

Beach Party
Ha sido anunciado, para ell
domingo por los muchachos que
integran los clubs Sunlight y ell
Melody Social.
La "guagua' del Sunlight sal
|dra de su casa club, en- la Le-
gi6n Americana, y los excursio-
nistas del Melody partiran de
la IL avenida 918.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12

UN JOVEN americana, de-
dicado a los negocios, desea
vivir con UNA decente famiiia
espanola, con ell proposito de
meiorar sus conocimientos del
idioma espanol. Sc ruega Olga
precio por dos comidas diarias
en- un hogan moderno con todas
las comodidades. Informese a
Mr.. Scott, Telefono PISS.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
Bale del bdndO azul

Bd1Ie Del b0ndO 0zMI
Sc verificara en- los salones
de los Aguilas de Orc, Ga. ave
nida y calle 16, ell sabado que
viene, compitiendo con ell ban
do rojo en- la mayor venta de
los tickets. para ell picnic del
dia "a.
En- ell festival del sabado ha-
bra un servicio de cantina COM
pleto.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12

de Miami ell estimado DR.. Ju-
lilo de Poo.
Quedan enterados su hume
rosa clientele y amistades.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
NWeU0S Damads

NWeUNS DHNV0s
En- junta celebrada aver por
la Seccion de Damas del Circulo
Cubano, Sc ocord6 darle ingre-
Cubano, Sc acord6 darle ingre-
tusiastas muohachas Siomara
Santirzo, Hilda y Jennie Alor-
da e Hilda Abreu.
Muchos exitos lie deseamos a
las distinguidas damitas en- ell
desempeno de sus cargos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12

ma del Hotel" por la compania
Habran ndmeros de carioca
Habran numeros de carioca
sones, rumbas y tangos.
Cesar RiUer0.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
La b0dd de dn0che

LU UUUU UB UTIUVTUC
En- la noche de aver unieron
sus destinos la simpatica seno-
rita Maria Betancourt y ell j6-
wen Andres Mazda.
La ceremonial nupcial Sc efec
tue en- la Residential de los pa
dres de la desposada, Sres. Ra-
mon Y Maria Betancourt, ac-
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
ACEPTADA LA
DE NUNEZ PORTUONDO

Habana, JUNO 12.-Tras un
largo debate lie fue aceptada
aver la renuncia al DR.. Nunez
Portuondo.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
No Sc Moleste con
Parches de Mostaza

Mustero1e, preparada con Aceita
puro de mostaza y otros activos in
E~redientes ~producira los mismos
efectos que ell antigio parche dc
mostaza, sin dejar ampollas.
Mustero1e suele aliviar con prom
titud b%ronquitis. dolores de garKan-
ia, toses, resfriados, neuralgias,
congestiones, reumatismos, torcedu-
ras, doloresI musculares, c~ontusio-
mes. y toda clase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evftar
las pulmonfas. Vendese en- todaa
Las droguerfas, q 35c y CSC, en-
Jarros y en- Tubos. Tamano de hes
pital 50.
Metor oue um warehe aa m0mtama.
La gaceta., 1934-06-12
De Miami

En- la noche de aver regres6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Republicans Set Convention Plans 
Local Leaders Attend Pennington SessiOn-Sept H. x l2 Date of State Gathering

|, central committee and a member of the national g.o.p. committee.
 According to the call issued, in towns where delegates to the state convention are chosen in town conventions, delegates to those con- ventions will be named August 2Sth and the conventions held within three days thereafter. In senator ial districts taking in more than one town, district conventions to elect delegates to the state con- vention and to name candidates for the state senate must be held on August 30th. Under the party rules each senatorial district Is given two delegates to the state convention. Waterbury will send four district delegates and four delegates at large, a total of eight delegates.
 The state convention will be held in Foot Guard hall, Hartford. State Chairman Roraback was given power to select the keynote speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
FUNDS ON HAND
 TO BUILD SEWERS
WaterviIle Laterals Are Ordered Laid By the
 Finance Board

Funds are available for the in- stallation of sewers in Manville street, from Thomaston avenue to Patterson court, and in Patterson court the board of finance voted yesterday afternoon at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the com ihissioners. The Manville street sewer will cost s2,300, while the one for Patterson coNrt will cost $1,2O0. The information that funds are available for the work was ordered sent on to the. alder men. The latter board will meet next Monday night and authorize the street department to proceed with the installation of the two laterals.
 City Treasurer Edward L. Futile reported to the board that during the months of May and June tax collections amounted to S2.61b,OOO and that the balance In the treas- pry at the end of June was S1,594,5S4.
 Tax Attorney George R. Guilfoile reported that he took in $6,72S Tn back taxes during July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

Republicans of Connecticut last night officially started their DO. 'litical ball rolling. Meeting ir ,Farmington the members of the g.o.p. central committee set Sep. stember 11th and 18th as the dates for the state convention and named August 28th the date on which pri. nnaries or caucuses must take place The action of the state central committee last night also served to add much new activity among the local g.o.p. ranks.
 The fact that August 2Sth has sbeen set for the caucuses means that the regular and reorganiza- ,tion groups in the local repubii- can party will on that date fight out their first battle for control ot the town committee. The town committee members are selected at the caucuses or primaries under the rules of the party.
 q, Mass Meeting Coming h m The reorganization group, now that, the caucus date has been fixed. will hold an open mass meeting of the voters of the city shortly. The aim Is to control the caucuses oy primaries and thus name reorgan- ization republicans to the town committee. Having gained control of the committee, the reorganiza- = tion leaders plan to oust Town Chairman T. E. Conway and other officers now holding posts and name new ones.
 1, Town Chairman Conway, ex- Mayor William H. Sandland, Mrs Julius B. Smith and Mrs Lura but ton of this city attended last nights session. They represent the 18th and 18th senatorial dis- tricts on the committee.
 z, Speak at Gathering
 "N Among the speakers at the gath 'ering. which took place at the .Farmington County Club. were State Chairman J. Henry Rora- back. who presided, ex-Governor John H. Trumbull of Plainville. who was defeated two years ago by Governor Wilbur L. Cross, State Controller Anson F. Keeler of Nor walk, State Treasurer J. William Hope of Bridgeport, Lieutenant Governor Roy c. Wilcox of Meri- den, Mrs Corrinne Alsop of Avon, Mrs Helen E. Lewis of Stratford. Mrs Ernest Howe of Litchfield, Mrs Frances L. Roth of New Haven. and Miss Katherine Byrne of Put nam, who is vice-chairman of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
PREACHERS AT END CHURCH ARE NAMED

Rev MT Bolgier will preach Sun: day at the second Congregational church and Rev John R. Coombs, assistant pastor will conduct serv-. ices during the remainder of August and the first Sunday in september. 1t has been announced. Rev Dr Robert E. Brown, formerly pastor of the church and now pro lessor of theology at Oberlin col lege in Ohio, will breach the sec ond Sunday in September. From that time until the middle of No- Vember, Dr Edward M. Moves, re- tired pastor of the First Congrega- tional church of Newton will be in the pulpit until the middle of No- vember. No successor to Rev Moses M. Lowell, who resigned some time ago, has yet been se- cured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
MIssIssIUUI THIRSTY

Jackson, Miss-(UP)-Mississip Dc plans apparently are drinking about three times as much beer as the legislation estimated in legalizing and taxing the beverage. The leg islative estimate was that the tax of five cents a gallon would yield
 $100,00 a year. Tax collections dur inng the first four months since beer was legalized totaled S120,S51.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
-WATERVILLE ROUTE
 TO BE PERMANENT

The public utilities commission yesterday, following 0 hearing ip Hartford, granted the petition of the Connecticut company that it be allowed to make permanent the temporary route in Waterville ex- tending to the Chase Metal Works. The commission ordered that the service along the route be im- proved. The company was also given permission to establish two new routes in Cheshire to accom- modate school children. A request for authority to extend route in Bridgeport to Seaside Park was denied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
AUTO RECOVERED
 ON BALDWIN ST.

A car owned by Raymond Far. rell of Elmwood avenue was recov- cred by him short time after it had been stolen from in front of his home. The machine was found by Mir Farrell on Baldwin street just a. short time after he had re- ported the theft of the automobile fn nolicn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
FINGERS WORTH s2so.5o EACH

New Orleans-(UP)-Four fin- gers of John Calhoun were worth $2S9.50 each the Louisiana supreme court decided here. He accidentally chopped them off while working for a lumber company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
JURY SANG HYMN

New Haven-(UP)--While att torneys were endeavoring to reach a settlement among themselves, a superior court jury passed the time singing hymns in an ante- room,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
NOTICE OF SHERIFFvS SALE

In. the District Court OF the Thtr.
teenth Judicial District OF the State
Of Montana. in and for the County
of Big Horn.
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane.
a corporation. Plaintiff.
VS..
Carl Rankin. as Administrator of the
estate of James J. Curry. deceased:
Mary Bottego: and Hardin National
Farm Loan Association. a corpora
ton. Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE.
on the 9Th day of June. A. u. 1894. at
the hour of One o'clock D. m. of said
dav. at the front door Of the court
house. in the CITY of Hardin. in the
County of Big Horn. State of Mon
tana. h following described real es-
tate situated in said County and State.
The Northwest Quarter of Section
TOWNSHIP One South.
Range Thirtv-three. East Of the Mon
tana PRINCIPAL Meridian. Big Horn
County. Montana.
Together with all and singular the
Entertainments and appur-
.tenances thereunto belonging or in
appertaining and all water
and water rights used upon or an
%purtenant to said property and how
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
18th dav OF Nav: A: p; 1885,.
Claude A. johnson. Red Lodge. Mon
tana. ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
Pub. Nav 1875. June. is. 1894.