davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15
CUBS DEFEAT
GIANTS In TEN
INNING GAME
SENATORS WIN FROM TIGERS
AND WHITE sox DowNED
BOSTON; ALL OTHER CON-
TESTS RAiNED OUT
Especial "a The Citizen,

NEW YORK. May l5.-The
Chicago Cubs triumphed over the
local nine Of the National League
and rose to the top position again
in the standings. The game was a
ten-inning affair and the score at
the end Of the contest showed that
it was hard-fought, being close
8 to 2 affair.
The victory was Warneke,s fifth
win in six starts, and the second
straight The Cabs have scored over
the New Workers. N their present
series. Bill Terry knocked out a
home run, breaking q tied score
of IL in the ninth inning, but the
Cubs went to victory by chalking
up two more runs.
This game was the only one
played IN the National League, all
others being rained out.
The Washington Senators, of
the younger circuit, downed the
Detroit Tigers in shutout game,
5 to 0, in yesterday afternoons
scheduled contest. As result of
this win. the champions are now
at the top of the second division.
The Chicago White Sox won
from the Red Sox, 8 to 2. Lefty
Groves brilliant relief pitching
kept the score from moanting. Bill
Werber knocked ont q home run
during the game. 1t was the first
game in which Earnshaw and
Grove ever opposed each other.
These wered the only two games
played in the American League,
the Others scheduled being rained
ssrsr- 80 ~ 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15

1845-Elie Metchnikoff, world
famous Russian French bacteriolo-
gist, born. Died July Is, 1916. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15

remeFFew. tsaFpse and peyls
esesh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15
Today's
Anniversaries

1812-Daniel Brainard. Ameri-
can surgeon and pioneer in med
ical education, born in Oneida CO..
N. Y. Died Oct. 10, 1866.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

Pub. Oct. 10. 26. Nov. 2. 9. 16. 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

hats that we couldn't reach the
top of them. Only a few people
knew us.-UAN1TA ELLIS
We have a little calf. He is
black and white. I have a lot Of
fun with the calf.
MARY CODENYS.
Sunday, Harold Jensen came
out to my place. We played with
my cars. We rode the calf. Har-
old got thrown, and I did too.
BOBBY MIELKE.
Saturday my sister Florence and
baby Jackie came home from
Crow. Jackie is going to be
eleven months old the tenth of
November. He car walk and cry
very well.-MADYLENE BEALL.
4B
My brothers birthday was on
Halloween day. He was twenty
five years old. My mother made
him a large birthday cake. She
put candles on it. He blew them
all out.-EVA GRESS.
My uncle and aunt from Boze-
man came to visit US over the
weekend. They didn't know the
way to Jul house, so they fol-
lowed the bus out Friday evening
GEORGE SIMPSON.
Wednesday after recess we had
a Halloween party. We played
games and had candy, cookies,
and peanuts.-THELMA HYDE.
I was very glad when I could
come to this school.
VERNICE BIG LAKE.
Joe hammers, Mike Powers, and
I went hunting last Sunday. We
got one pheasant in the morning
and none in the afternoon.
GAYLE LAMMERS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
NOTICE OF TAXES DUE FOR 1884

|. Notice is hereby given that ones
half (h) Of all taxes (except personal
property taxes) levied and assessed
for the year 1884 will be due and
PAYABLE before S o'clock n. m. on the
30th day of November. 1884. and un-
less paid prior thereto the amount
then due will be delinquent and will
draw interest al the rate of two
thirds (2-3) Of one per centum (1&
per month from and after such de-
linduency. and two per centum (2%
will be added to the amount thereof
as a penalty: and that one-half
of all taxes levied and assessed for
the year of 1884 will be due and pay
able on or before Nav. 1895. Inc that
unless paid prior to said date said
taxes will be delinquent and will draw
interest at h rate of two-thirds (2-3)
Of one per centum (1R) per month
from and after such delinquency. and
2 per centum (2%) will be added
to the amount thereof as a penalty.
Taxes Are PAYABLE at the Office OF
the county treasurer at the court
house. Hardin. Montana. during office
hours on all business DAYS.
Personal property taxes are immed-
lately due when assessment Is made
and become delinquent after Novem-
Der 80. 1884.
Publication is hereby made as pro
vidad bv Section 2 of Chapter 81,
Session Laws of Montana Of 1881.
WALTER HAMMER.
County Treasurer
Pub. Oct. 10. IS. Nov. 2. 9. Is. %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
NOTICE TO

Estate If MIKE CHESTER. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrators of The Els
tate OF Mike Chester. drc"nsed.. to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against The said drcra'ed. to
exhibit them. with the NJ cessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice. to
the said Administrative at the office
Of her undersigned attorneys at Har-
din. in the County Of Big Horn. State
Of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. October
"a. 1894.
| Administrators Of the Estate of Mike
Chester. deceased.
QUINN & MADDOX. Attorneys for
Administrative. Hardin. Montana.
Pub. OCT. 2S. Nov. 2. .. Is. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
NOTICE OF HEARING ON RETURN
OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
In the District Court OF Tie Thir-
tenth Judicial District Of h State
Of Montana. in and for the County
Of Big Horn.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
or FRANK NJ. HEINRICH. De-

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
or FRANK NJ. HEINRICH. De-
Pursuant to an order Of this court
made on the list dav of November.
4. D.: 1884: notice is hereby given
that Thursday. the 18th day Of No
vember: A: D.. 1ss1i at ten o.G nS TN In
court rooms of this court at the our
house.. in the city of Hardin, county
of Big Horn, state OF Montana: have
been APPOINTED as the time and place
Matt II. Tschirgi. executors Of the
last will and testament Of Franz ~
power of sale eontninea s+ IN nil, ls snd
testament. whereby the said execu-
a. d. e' 1884. sell to Marie Theresa
TsshiFsi q FL the OF ss sns F yisht; IT. sit'e Hs snS
rich. deceased. and of his estate in
and to the following property: to-wit:
East one;hslf Of the N9rt asa
iSEAJ Of Section Thirty:five ts5):
North one-half and Northwest quar-
ter Ct I'll the NV se sWN af se saas3
1 Thir RVS ' tssi. Township Eight IS
South Of Range Thirty-four I34)
East of the Montana PRINCIPAL Mer-
idian in Big Horn County. montana"
together with all water rights appur-
tenant thereto.
For the sum Of Four Thousand Eight
Hundred ($4S00.0 0) Dollars. OF which
the sum Of Two Thousand Four Hun
bred .(s2400.00l Dollars has been
purchase price is evidenced bv one
certain promissory note for the sum
of Two Thousand Four Hundred
$4,000 O) Dollars with interest at
the rate Of seven t71l per cent per
annum from date. PAYABLE on or be-
fore June 80. 1896. and secured bv
a first real estate mortgage upon the
premises conveyed.
Notice is hereby given that any
person interested in said estate NAV
| appear at the time n place above
mentioned and file written oblec-
lions to the confirmation of said sale.
and NAV be heard and produce wit
nesses in suppor OF his objections.
Dated this 1st dav of November.
A. ID 1894.
Clerk of the District Court.
johnson. Rine & Marshall. Omaha
Nebraska:
IT. H.. Burke. Hardin. Montana.
' Attorneys for Executors.
Pub Nov. .. 3. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

came off my sisters necklace,
and the kitty is still alive and
we'll.
Your little friend,
JOYCE DANIEISON.
Dear Boys and Girls:
We have so much interest
ing news this week that. I will
make my letter very short.
That did begin to sound pretty
awful. Joyce. We are glad kitty
Is still all right. Even a little
elephant might be bad when it is
made of glass.
About next week we will be
making Thanksgiving plans. You
might write US about yours. Then
it will soon be time for Christ
mas plans and we will have much
to write about.
Lovingly,
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

had cows. horses, hens, and pigs.
EARL CAMMOCK.
I have a dog. His name is
Bozo. He is brown. I like to
play with him.-JOE KOEBBE.
The Fliers have new readers in
school. The name of these books
is THE Children's Own Reader"
There are good stories in them.
I think they are very easy.
GERALDINE KOPRIVA.
I have a cat. Her name is Nan.
I feed her with milk. I give her
water too. -SLNM BASQUE.
I have a dog. His name is
Boots. When I ride my bike he
runs after me.
JOE KEoBBE.
Last Friday I went to Romine's.
We brought my daddy home. We
had a party for him Tuesday
night.
DONNA MARIE COCHRAN.
I have sixteen chickens. Every
morning, when I come out, they
r all out of the chicken yard
and I have to put them in.
HUGO SCHMUNK.
My brother made mt a rubber
gun. I like to shoot it.
DONALD CONVEX.
I have a little pony. His name
is Prince. I ride him every night
to bring in the cows.
ESTHER RICHARD.
Last Friday was my fathers
birthday. We gave him a necktie
for his gift.
FRANCIS GUsTAFsON.
Last Saturday I had a good
time. I dressed up in a long
Huntington. We played with our
dolls.-BEVERLEY RHINEHART.
I have a dog. His name is
Cheese. He plays Hide and Seek
with me. He is always It.
BETTY RHINEHART.
Last Saturday my sister went
to Billings. She brought me home
a wagon.
DAVID GARTH FOUST.
My cousin, Mary Louise, has a
little dog. His name is Boots
Every morning when I start to
school he follows me and I have
to take him back home and lock
him in the house.
ROBERT STEWART.
I have a dog. His name is
Brownie. He plays ball with
me.-JACK WARREN.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Oh say! Do you remember
our kitties, Nip and Tuck, that ]
told you about before? Can you
guess what my kitty did? II
swallowed an elephant. But il
isn't as bad as it sounds. It wa:
a tiny little glass elephant thai
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

se5O.OO se5O 90
For the arrest ana conviction Of
LIVESTOCK AND WOOL THIEVES
And OF ViolatOrs Of Other Laws
Hereinafter Mentioned
VIII he paid nv
BIG HORN COUNTY LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION
The Big Horn County Livestock
Association offers a reward of $3.50. 90
for Information leading to the appre-
hension and conviction Of any person
or persons for the larceny of any
livestock or wool owned by any paid
up member of his Association or the
apprehension and conviction Of any
person or persons for arson In the
burning OF any property belonging to
any paid-up member o. this Assoc,a-
ton or for the mission Of an az
sravated assault upon any employee
OF any paid-up member Of this Asso-
:iation waile in the discharge of his
'uty by any person while engaged II
my attempt to commit any said lar.
cen" or arson.
Such offer OF reward shall apply to
any such crime committed at any
time upon or bet. zen the list day OF
January. 1884. and the LIST day OF
January, 1855.
PROVIDED. HOWEVER, That In
formation upo" which such reward
may be claiui.d must be impaired ia
the County Attorney or the Sheriff OF
the county in which the crime VA
committed or to a member OF the
executive committee Of the Big Horn
County Livestock Association not later
than January l. 1895.
PROVIDED FURTHER That where
such Information IL given to a OF
the above persons BY two or mors
persons, simultaneously. then this re-
~srd shall be proport:oned share and
share alike to such persons givins
guch information,
PROVIDED FURTHER That no Of
acer OF this State o the owner OF
the property against whom sucd,
crime was committed sl.all Do Sligibie
u claim or to receive such reward,
T. JOHN P. TURNER,
! 0~ecfotarY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

T have a baby sister. She
veiohs seven pounds.
Weighs vERN MILLS.
NV brother and sister have gone
n North Dakota and Minnesota
to visit.-LESLE REuE.
T have a little nephew. He was
born Saturday morning.
0o' LEAH zIER. r
T was glad to start school this
week. I have been working beets.
7 like our room.
LEILA SALDIvAR.
ga .
We have "a children in our
room. A new girl came in today.
A new boy came in last week.
PEGGY Lorraine SADLR.
I went to Sarpy. last Saturday.
with my daddy to get a load OF
| coal at Weaver's mine.
WALLACE SCHOR.
The "a room had a program
| October the 30th. We invited our
mothers and fathers to come to
the program. There were four
teen parents and four children
ELEANOR TIPPE.
; I went out on Halloween and
I had a lot of fun. I got scared.
AUDRE MAE JONES.
I am going out to Sadler's,
Monday, to stay two nights.
WILMA MARIE CUNNINGHAM.
Sunday. Anna went to the
river and had a good time. I
went with my father to haul the
junk away.-JEAN MAY.
Mrs. Strand is planning on let
ting our room have a rythm band.
Mrs. Labbitt has gone to Min
neapolis and we are keeping her
gold fish.
PAULINE SCHALLER.
We have some new readers.
The name of them is Fact and
! Story Readers" Mrs. Strand gave
each of US a story to tell that
was in our old readers. I told
the story of The Powder Candle.
We had lots of fun listening. The
name of old readers was "The
Children's Own Readers"
BLANCHE FRANKLIN.
My daddy went hunting and
got a big deer. We r. cutting
the deer up now. He has ten
horns. I helped tie him up. He
was heavy.
SAM HAVERFIEID.
I went out to Clara Michel's
house, Sunday. and stayed over
night. I had a lot of fun.
BETTY SCHuLREFF.
I am going to school this Mon
day. I am in the ga room.
JENNY SALDIVAR
We got some new books. They
have blue covers with a boy on
them.-WALTER HEAGLE.
We are going to bring our COWS
in today. They are at Sarpy.
EDWARD SCHAFER.
There are pretty trees down by
the river. Some beavers are try
ing to chop them down. They
have started two trees, so far.
CLARA MICHEL.
Last Saturday I played with
WILDER Dow. We played farm. We
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Notice is hereby given that on Nov.
10. 1894. at the commissioners office
at the court house in Hardin. Mon
tana. at 2 o'clock p. NJ. a public hear
ing will be held at which the advis-
ability of adopting bv Big Horn county
the federal regulations for the eradi-
cation Of livestock tuberculosis will be
discussed. All interested are urged to
attend.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
FRS. BY B. H. McCarty. Chairman.
Pub. Oct. 10. &c. Nov. 2. 9. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kalberg
and SOL and daughter of Circle,
Mont, m route to Helena stopped
here over Monday to visit with
the Jens and Arndt Kalberg FAM
lilies. He is an uncle of the
Kalberg brothers and is senator
for McCone county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
= + 4 = r 4 + = = = = = = = = =


KIDDlES' KORNER
4 = = 4 + = = = = 4 + Il + = = =
I went to a birthday party,
Sunday afternoon. It was Mary
Francis Roenig's birthday. She
was six years old. We played
games.-DOROTHY HAMMER.
Sunday I went to Robert
Sweets birthday party. We tried
to get apples off of strings. We
had a good time.
RALPH STRAND.
NV sister went to Sheridan yes
terday. She saw some bears,
porcupines, and other animals.
They were in cages in the park.
ROBERT BARNETT.
I went to my uncle's place, Sun
day. I got a little puppy. We
are going to name him Shep. He
is brown and white. He likes to
play. with our big dog.
ROBERT GEORGE.
My sister is going to send my
mother a new washing machine.
I am glad, because mother is sick,
and is not able to do the washing.
MARY WATSON.
I am going to get some RAD
bits. They are New Zealand
Reds. I am going to make a rah-
bit house for them. I am going
to sell them when they get fat.
ROBERT TORSKE.
Saturday I took Harold Jen-
sens route for the newspapers.
I sold ten papers. I got Is cents.
DEAN HUSS.
Saturday I helped my mother
pick turkeys. Then I went to
my aunt's. Her pups had their
eyes open. I played with them.
IRIS SCRIBNER.
Last Saturday morning Ed
Dornbos came to our house. He
had bought a little toy terrier
dog for me. He bought it at a
kennel in Billings. I named her
Trixy.-PEGGY JOYCE BAKER.
Yesterday I had a birthday
party. I got a pencil. a box OF
candy, an airplane, and 2 hand
kerchief. There were seven boys
at my house. We had ice cream
and cake. Then we played games
ROBERT SWEET.
We bobbed for apples last night
I lit my Jack-o-lantern. I scared
some people with my Jack-o-lan-
tern. We made popcorn balls
The Czech children came dowr
to play with us. We had lots O.
fun.-MADYLENE BEALL.
I went to a party. 1t was a
Betty LUIS. We had a lot of fun
We played games. We ate ane
ate. We bobbed for apples. Oul
room is learning how to do Ions
division, now. Most of the peo'
ole in our room know how to d.
it without a single mistake. I
is fun.-MARHY KELLY.
Robert Sweet invited me to hi
birthday party, but I could no
20. I had to go out to my uncle's
Il was my brothers birthday
We had his party out at m!
uncle's house.
; oRvuLE SvAREN.
"wednesday night I went to
Halloween party. MY cousin
Lorene and / were dressed lfk.
old witches. We had such tai
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
HERE
IN FOOD PRICE

Marking the first break in a
gradual rise which started last
April, a slight decrease in retail
food prices in Washington in the
past month was reported today by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The drop here was one-half of 1
per cent, as compared to a nation
wide decrease of four-tenths of /
per cent.
Despite this decrease, the bu.
reau stated, the prices here were
considerably higher than they
were two years ago, the prices now
being 1873 per cent higher than in
1892. For the entire country, the
increase in the two-year period is
16.1 per cent.
Retail prices of meats showed
the greatest decline here, the drop
being 1.6 per cent, while dairy
product prices fell by one-tenth of
1 per cent,
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
FL|ERSPONDER
MOSCOW CLUB

Final decision as to whether
the Aero Club of Moscow is to be
admitted to the Federation Aero
nautique Internationale will be
made today by federation dele
gates at the United States Cham
ber of Commerce.
Today's sessions are the last Of
the twenty-ninth congress, the
first convention of the group to
be held in America.
Many other propIems not al.
ready solved or set aside await
decisions today.
Regulations which prohibit the
carrying of tWo-way radio sets in
private planes in some countries
will be assailed and means for
iberalizing the laws discussed.
Another problem before the
federation involves altering rae
ing rules to permit an incoming
long-distance flier to land at
some other airport than the one
prescribed, should landing con-
ditionS prove hazardous.
Following two executive ses.
sions, delegates will attend a
final banquet at the Mayflower
Hotel tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
ACTION ON NEW
D. c. CONTROL
UNLIKELY
Commissioners Believe Wide
Differences Of Opinion
Render Report Futile

District Building officials freely
expressed the opinion today that
there would be no action taken
on the proposed report recon-
mending a change in the form
of government of the District of
Columbia.
The obviously wide difference
Of opinion between Major Daniel
j. Donovan, Auditor, and w. A.
Roberts, Peoples Counsel, two
members of the three-man COM
mittee, of which the third men,
ber is F. j. Bailey, of the Budget
Bureau, indicates to the Com
misSioners and others conversant
with the situation that it will
be impossible to compose the dis
agreement.
Donovan Opposes
Major Donovan for the first
time publicly expressed his dis
approval of a change in govern
ment set-up at meeting Of the
American University Park Asso-
citation last night.
w. A. Roberts, in an exclusive
statement in The washington
Times, recently outlined a pro-
posed form Of government which
included an official who would
act somewhat as a city manager,
executing the Commissioners
policies through the various ex-
isting departments.
Won't Ask Change
The District Commissioners, as
a board, will not urge any change,
it is definitely understood. Com
missioner Allen is opposed to put
ting the Board Of Education and
the Library Board under the
Commissioners. He adopts a
standpat attitude toward the
whole subject Of fundamental
change, but would welcome
cut in red tape between the Dis
trict and the Federal Govern
ment.
Major Donovan favors a
change whereby the District
would deal directly with Congress
intead of through the Budget
Bureau.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
Assistant to ArChlvlst
Causes Speculation
MISS RETTINGER

Since the announcement Of the
appointment by President Roose-
velt yesterday of Prof. Robert D..
w. Connor, of the University Of
North Carolina, as Archivist of
the United States, great interest
has been aroused among politi'
clans as we'll as among those
versed in the handling of books
and manuscripts as to who will
be named by DR.. Connor as his
principal assistant.
The job of Archivist pays $10,'
900 a year and his assistant is to
receive $4,000.
There has been consistent re-
ports that James D. Preston, IL
brarian of the Senate, who re-
Gently returned from England,
where he made a study of
the workings of archives, books,
maps and manuscripts and other
historical matter, is a candidate
The Washington times., 1934-10-11
PALUMB0 HELD.
|NCONTEMPT|N
GAMING CASE
Raid on Alleged Headquarters
Drives rs "Bookies" Out
OF Business Here

Louis Palumbo was cited for
contempt of court by Justice
James M. Proctor in District Su'
preme Court today as an after
math of the police drive to clean
up gambling in the District.
Palumbo was accused OF ap'
preaching a prospective juror in
a gambling trial and offering to
make it worth while" if he voted
for acquittal.
IS BOokies Closed
Meanwhile, police disclosed that
as a result of the drive at least
rs bookmaking establishments
have been closed down since the
raid on the National Amusement
Company" last week.
Annemasse is near the Swiss
border, almost directly opposite
Geneva.
At least IS bookmaking estab'
lishments here have closed their
doors as result of the recent raid
on the National Amusement Com
pany," Lieut.. George M. Little,
chief of the police vice squad, de-
clared today.
The books" were clients Of the
company, he said, who have had
their race track information serv-
ice cut off by the smashing up of
the company's central dis
penSary" in the Mather Building.
May Be Many More
The raiding squad chief added
that it was difficult to tell just
how many more have been forced
to seek new sources of inforna-
ton"
Preparing to present additional
testimony to the grand jury to-
day in the case of the 13 men
arrested in the raid, Lieutenant
Little said one of the principal
points of evidence yet to be
cleared up is a $4,000 check made
payable to the telephone company.
He said the checks, payment for
installation of 60 telephones in
the amusement company's offices,
were signed by George Harwood," :"
which he believes to be a fictitious
name.
Seek "Higher Up"
Police are seeking to learn the
true identity Of the checks
signer, believing it was rendered
bySa big shot" Of the company.
The testimony against the 13
men, including Sam Beard, promi-
nent local sportsman, is expected
to be completed today.
The Grand Jury, it was indi-
Gated, will be given an oppor-
tunity to view the elaborate IL
position switchboard and an ar
ray of alleged gambling para
phernalia taken from the Mather
Building offices.
The Washington times., 1934-10-11

An order requiring Percy A.
Vize, attorney in the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue, to pay $50 a
month for the maintenance of
his two beautiful daughters was
signed today in District Supreme
Court by Justice Joseph w. Cox.
The daughters are Miss Dor
othy E. Vize, 18, and Miss Edna
c. Vie, 16. The maintenance
was fixed at $50 a month so long
as the attorney continues to make
the necessary payments to carry
encumbrances on the home of
his former wife and daughters in
the $500 block Sixteenth st. NV.
In January, 1892, the former
wife, Mrs. Frances w. Vie,
through Attorney Jean M. Board
man, obtained a decree for sup
port of herself and the daughters
against the attorney. Last June.