davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16

a free port at leila, on the north
ern tip of British somaliland. :
4, The remainder of Ethiopia
would be placed under system Of
league advisers similar to the pro-
posal of the committee of five,
with dominating Italian influence.
5. Mussolini would consent to a
settlement arranged by the league
council, to preserve Geneva's pres
tige.
Premier Laval is understood to
feel that no peaceful settlement is
possible so long as Britain and
italy are at each others throats
in the Mediterranean. Mussolini
cannot afford to conciliate lest he
appear to be weakening before the
British fleet. Britain cannot back
down for fear her vast colored
empire will think she is afraid OF
Italy.
While Laval was broaching 10
Sir George Clerk his request that
the British fleet be withdrawn
from the Mediterranean, it was re-
ported French Ambassador Charles
Corbin made a similar demarche
at the British foreign office N
London.
Italian Envoy Cerutti was quot
ed as saying British acceptance
would induce more conciliatory
spirit all around.
The French expect a British re-
ply shortly, probably stressing the
condition that any such action
would have to be accompanied 81
simultaneously by Mussolini giving
the order "halt" to his East At
ricar troops.
Laval was said to believe that
mutual concessions by Britain AM
Italy would clear the way for set
tlement between Italy and ETH
opia. Despite the premier's optim-
ism, diplomats pointed out tina:
Britain is in a difficult position to
accept, on the eve of the first gen-
eral elections in four wears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
LAVAL WAS OPTIMISTIC
UP TO TUESDAY NIGHT

Copyright, 1885, United Press
PARIS, Oct. 16.-(UP).-Pre-
mier Pierre Laval last night re-
manned optimistic despite the cool
reception in London and Rome OF
his plan for Britain to withdraw
it's home fleet from the Mediter-
ranean while Italy halted its adj
vances in Ethiopia.
The French plan, revealed to
the United Press by an official
source, would be a prelude to ne
gotiations for a peaceful settle
ment in East Africa. 1t is under
stood Laval wants Pope Plus 10
invite the heads of the three 1906
treaty powers - Britain, France
and Italy-to a peace conference,
presumably at Vatican City.
Laval was believed to have
planted" the seed of his ambi-
tious scheme in conversations with
British Ambassador Sir George
Clerk, Italian Ambassador Vito
rio Cerutti and Papal Nuncio LII
igi Maglione at the Quai D'Orsay
Monday night.
First reaction abroad included:
LONDON; The British foreign
office professed ignorance of any
such proposal but reiterated that
Britain's attitude in the Italo-
Ethiopian situation remains IN
changed. The problem now is en-
tirely in the hands of the League
of Nations. Britain already has
assured Italy distinctly that her
Mediterranean intentions are not
aggressive but merely the result
of the bitter anti-British CAM
paign in the Italian press.
ROME: Report of the French
peace plan was received with skep-
ticism combined with mistrust. Po-
litical circles asserted that on the
basis of results thus far achieved
Italy could not accept any for
mula which failed to approach the
full maximum of the Fascist pro-
gram. 1t was not believed that the
Pope would intervene in the con-
flict.
Adds ABABA: Ethiopia is will
ling to accept a just and peaceful
solution but Emperor Halle Selas-
sic cannot consent to any formula
involving loss of Ethiopian SOW
ereignty. Ethiopia will not surren-
der territory to force without re-
sistance.
GENEVA: Revelation of the
Laval plan in Paris conceded with
report here that Laval and Ceruttl
have been discussing a plan for
Italian troops to halt in their pres
ent positions in Ethiopia. Peace
then would be negotiated on this
basis:
/. The Tigre region would be
established as an autonomous state
governed by emperor Halle Sc
lassie Gugsa and under Italian
protectorate.
2. Ethiopia would cede the pro-
vinces of Harar and Ogaden to
Italy so a railroad could be built
connecting the Italian colonies of
Eritrea and Somaliland.
S. Britain would grant Ethiopia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
THINKS DEFENDANT
IS In THE JURY BOX

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 16-UP)-
Paul Estes, state highway en-
ploye, was called to the witness
stand in the trial of Lawson Wilev
for murder.
"Do you see in this court room
the man who shot the deceased?"
the district attorney asked. Estes
bad been called as an eye witness
to the crime.
Estes shot a quick glance
around the room. His eyes CEN
tered on member of the iurv
He pointed dramatically.
There's the man who shot
himw '
Spectators and court officials
laughed, and charged the identi-
tication off to excitement
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Pursuant to the power and au-
thority contained in a certain
deed Of trust dated the Goth day
of July, 1884, executed by Mrs.
Annie Carolyn Williams (widow)
to Alan s. O'Neal, Trustee, which
deed of trust is duly registered in
the office Of the Register of Deeds
of Henderson County, North Car
DINA, in Book Of Deeds of Trust
No. 116, page 241, securing,
certain note payable to Hone
Owners Loan Corporation, de-
fault having been made for pc
Rod of more than ninety (9O)
days in the payment Of said note
as provided therein and in the
performance of certain covenants
set out in said decd of trust and
demand Of foreclosure having
been made by the holder of
said Indebtedness, the undersigned
Trustee, having been substituted
as Trustee for Alan s. O'Neal,
said substitution being duly re-
corded in the office Of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Henderson Coun-
ty, North Carolina, in Records of
Deeds Book No. 200, page 433,
will offer for sale at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash
at the Courthouse door in Hen
Jacksonville, North Carolina, at II
o'clock noon on the 18th day of
November, 1895, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Lying and being in the City
of Hendersonville, Hendersonville
Township, County of Henderson,
State of North Carolina, and more
particularly described and defined
as follows;
BEGINNING at a stake at the
point of intersection of the North
ern margin of Killarney Street
with the Eastern margin of Oak
land Street; and running thence
North 2 deg. East 1S1 feet to a
stake in said margin Of Oakland
Street; thence South 81 deg. 43
min. East 321 feet to a stake in
the Western margin of Patton
Avenue; thence with said margin
of said Avenue, South II deg. 80
min. West 204 feet to stake at
the intersection of the West mar
gin of Patton Avenue and the
North margin of Killarney Street
thence with said margin of Kill,
larney Street, North rs deg. 80
min. West 2S4 feet to the place
of BEGINNING. And being part
of the property conveyed to A. c.
Williams by Rosa V. J. RhettS
and Claudia S. Rhetts, Executors
of w. H. Rhett, by deed dated
July 8, 1911, recorded July 10
1911, in Book 70 at page 4O2 In
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Henderson County. -
Same being also shown on plat
made by George w. Tidd on June
I23, 1884, now on file with the
Home Owners Loan Corporation
and to which reference is hereby
made. -,
The purchaser at this sale vii
be required to make a cash de-
post of 5 per cent, of the pur'
chase price to show good faith;
This, the 18th day of October
1885. n,,,
]. C. ABERNETH4,
Substituted Trustee.
IT.. B. PRINCE, Attorney.
''' " 1O-16-Wed-4tr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
WILL PROBE DEATH
OF, JAPANESE ARMY
ENGINEER ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10
UP)-The mysterious death of
a Japanese military engineer,
found choked to death with q
strap in a stateroom of the pala-
tial Japanese liner Taiyo Marc in
Los Angeles was investigated by
police last night.
The mans name was on the
vessels passenger list as Wichi
Ota, al, supposedly an army Off
cial from Nagoya, Japan en-
route here via San Francisco. He
carried a diplomatic passport.
Police said the death appeared
to be a suicide, but an investiga-
ton was ordered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
POLICY UNcHHIlu,,

I'll; TOKYO KY Oct. l6. I'm, \
Will not retreat f,oS1s. Pll-I,,.,
ton that she is e er9m her y y
nav 1 equality with ttb'''i ped: 10 {, q
f the United States. # b., Britain ),
last last night n! while E,oDs%raas' r1sposs
ana dad,I MS associates '; stefisr, HiroS,
i declaration Of the s': gasa. ID
The declaration ' r.
reply to British n Mas taken a,
new Ty,! naval conference posa!s II,
EllJ Amau, foroio.
spokesman sp'9. X said the DON lSn off.
n nrIs!sh proposal for a ~ neIt., /
;aa ,t,.o regarding ns gysiai !
n mes policy will be the 66e' sass. u
the the last London naval zane me u
tons, Amau said. @' cOrTe;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
FARMER SENDS BILL
TO u. S. C0ASTGUARD
FOR PLANE CRASH

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 10
The United States coast Guard
yesterday was dunned for $25 by
the dairy farmer on whose land
two student polots crashed re-
Gently while flying "blind." A
statement received at Dinner Key
air base and forwarded to Wash
ington headquarters included the
following items: Fence damages,
$40; use of farm truck, 50; wear
and tear on roads by sightseers,
So use of truck to transport SER
iously-injured flyer to hospital,
$40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
DURING
MIDDLE LIFE

While she was going through the
change of life, Ms. Susan Price, OF
Hallsboro, n. C, was very weak at
times, and had to go to bed, she
writes. "I couldn't sleep well ana
didn't have am appetite. I was 50
nervous, 7 was always looking for
something bad to happen I read
Of Cardui and took 1t. 1t helped my
nerves so much and gave me strength
and built me up. I took Cardu OH
and on for two years. I have
recommended Cardui to other peo-
pie, hoping they would be helped and
given strength as I was with this
good remedy 80 6 "a. d
Thousands Of women testify Car
dui benefited them. If it does not
lnsfis y0V. consult q phssisaan
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
NOTICE OF SALE or :,

" HLkEAS, on the IS, =
May, 1894, F. NJ. Yicb ~ d
wife. Louise Nichol,cnn O'soa,
and delivered unto " ;'' n eI q
S 9ny, ,,t trustee for the Ian. al Y !
trust !: which is recorded cG''i II P i
flee of the Register Of h R.! y
Henderson County, Nor gs'E =
lima, in Book l25, at ' ~. " Z
and Whereas, default ~ sN Y
made in the payment II i, !.
debtedness thereby se ~ u 4
therein provided, and Il. =
has been requested By Il. Wy !,
and holder Thereof to ey ,.r v',,|
power Of sale therein cor,,;,,:
NOW, THEREFORE,, undo, !,
by virtue of the authogi,r I Ss.!
red by. the said deed Of ,,.s n
undersigned Trustee will =.
18th day of Nov. 1895. = n
court house door of Hs'J,a1
county, North Carolina. Al M
O'Clock noon offer fer Sjsm
highest bidder upon The Il
hereinbelow set forth. The ~
ing real estate:
All that certain tract d
containing fifty (jO) acres
as the "F. NJ. Nicholson a,
in Mills River township. /
son county, North Cared
Gated on Etowah- Breyaj
twelve miles west from /
of Hendersonville, on the
of Burns Greek, and now !,
possession Of F. N. Nickj
bounded on the north BY ls,t|
J. W. Ledbetter, on the ag
lands Of Frank Cash. on 1
south by lands of Frank G.ns
on the west by lands Of p
Jones. Said tract of land is !,
ticularly described according b
plat prepared by J. B, Pattgs
Surveyor, on the - day Of
1913. And more particG!a
described as follows:
BEGINNING on a Spanish a
Garren and Nicholsons corner !,
runs west 40 poles to s.as
thence north so poles 10 q %
oak, Brittians corner; thence !,
IS degrees east 50 poles wi
BrittainS line to Black Oak, '
bornes corner; thence east
poles to a stake; thence north
poles to a stake; thence east !
poles to a stone, Garren' q
Nicholsons corner; thence "
80 degrees west with Carers
go poles to a stone; GsHena
ner: thence south Y degreer
az poles Post Oak; thensS
l degree east S9i2 poIe
BEGINNING l., u
And being the same u nj
veyed to F. NJ, Niehoisq A.. \ v Y
A. Cash ct al, by deed d.si IT.; \ !!
9th day of January, 1881, III ~ y I
orded in Book II at page y;
the Records Of Deeds for h'"'
'0I Cow HUD, Of said plat now being \
file With the Agent for t M y
Bank Commissioners at '"'"
South Carolina. ~, &c !
The terms Of sale are q :
ilows-Cash: ,,,..a M,
its No maker I,a s shall deposit With WITH, !
trustees attorney, ana no. a " !,
the close of the bidding tnaS aux 1iE 3.
Of of Three Hire Hundred ,5 Ce.y.r.: i
lar liars e aS = lane with his b. y:
same to be credited OF IT.
when accepted. ;,.o, tbs, j
,,a Notl Si,I Is be 'o r%esoId ina med,
it' the same place ana anne '5 5sy !
i 1ess said deposit is T ,arfc:tei
.ci aTfra will ~fn'I be prompt: 5 er,
ed to the ;sd maxi" aasfiod p9 allowed b! Il
f for fling ii of advance c Of S5i N
W. o. McGlBoNi'
J. Foy Justice. -. for Trpfa
Agent and Attorne' ~
I0-1G-Wed. 4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
Junior Order And
Gulf Bowlers Win
Three Matches Already
PLAYED Here This Week

Bowling matches played this
week included the following: The
Junior Order team defeated the
M.W.A. team 1864 to 1431. The
Juniors also defeated the Wood
men 1896 to 1874. The Gulf
team defeated the Pure Oil team
1890 to 1874. Scores were as
follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
.SUNELOWER'17 FFEr

ATHENS, o. (UP)-Newest
entrant in the southeastern Ohio
latest sunflower contest is Mrs,
Herbert sanborn of Athens, W. wbo
mas a sunflower, that measures IL
feet, seven inches, N'e'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
ANCIENT INDIA,C

n Ni;GToR RIA: B. G., IuP P'NNe
D. Nn British Columbia, g
Indian chief, has ! goD% :. y
movies movie! DOMINIC his i arS;o ,s]
monial dress, he did Ji;I't tHI :
dance for a movie comns ME-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
SEA PLANES ON FLIGHT

NKISIUBAL, c. T., Oct. 10
(UPl-Four U. S. navy patrol
seaplanes took off from Coco Solo
AR base at SIS a. M, yesterday
on a leisurely flight to Norfolk,
Va, with stops at Guantanamo
Cuba, Mimai, Fla. and Charles
ton, S. c. Lieut.. James E. Baker
said they expect to arrive Mon
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
BRITONS WILL NOT .u
WITHDRAW FORCE

Continued from page onel
leave the Mediterranean to facill-
tate peace negotiations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
Giant Clipper Is
Flying The Pacific

GUAM, Oct. 16.-CUP) = The
giant four-motored clipper plane
of Pan American Anyways, wing
ing homeward to Alameda, Caht.,
was $50 miles out of Guam en-
route to its Wake Islands base
atf9 p. M, Tuesday, EFT
Pilot R. o.. D. Sullivan and his
crew of seven men reported they
were flying at 1000 feet, buck
ing slight head winds.
The clipper left Guam at 3:21
p. an, Tuesday EST. Its gial
was; wake Islands, 1,450 miles to
the. northeast and first of three
scheduled mid-ocean base stops
en-. rout to Alameda, which lies
6,4S0 miles from Guam.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16
STUDENT UPsETs TRADITION

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (UP)
William G. Slocum, Taylor. Pa,
freshman interested in hotel
management, has enrolled for q
home economics course at Penn
sylvania State College, the first
man in the history of the school
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-16

Zone inspired piece of work
ruins a man. He seems to be slip
ping thereafter because he IS
merely good.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

You may smile at "A~bsaroka,' but
It's possible YOU own state Just eScap-
ed a mOnicker more droll.
"Absaroka' is the designation ad-
yanced for the latest candidate for the
49th state. 1t would be pieced together
from portions of South Dakota, wy
oming and Montana.
AS early as 1874, American deep
thinkers were bringing out a classical
collection of cognomens for possible
states to be carved out of the old north
west territory.
Thomas jefferson thought there
should be nine states in the territory
from which Ohio, Indiana, Michigan
and Illinois were ~jig-sawed. His IDEAS
for names were: Sylvania. Mlchlganla'
Assenisipia, %Illinoisa, Polypotamla, Sar,,
atoga, Washington. Metropotamla ana
Chersonesus. .a
But Cheronesus and the rest dec
aborning and hat was the tate OF a
host of other statehood proposals down
to the present day. ,
Here are some of the others winch
never won a star in the national Tag:
Franklin (which did come in as Ten
uessee): Susquehehanna-Whlch was &c
have been a state formed from part o.
PENNSYLVANIA; Kanawha. suggested IN
1861 as the name for what is now Wes1
Virginia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

Another suggestion during the first
effort to separate the VirginiaS. made
at the very birth of the nation. itself.
asked that the western portion be reco-
gnized as the state of WeStsylvania.
Incidentally. West Virginia, admitted
during the trouble between the states,
constitutes the only instance of the
use of the constitutional provision
which allows division of a state, with
its consent. to form a new one.
One of the pleasanter sounding pro-
poSalS for state names, was "Cimar-
ron" Despite its euphonious qualities,
however. this suggested cattle state"
Of the southwest never got very far.
This year has brought three over
lures for new states, including "Absar-
cka." The Indiana legislature has al
ready squelched the suggestion that
Lake county secede and unite with Chi
cago in a state of Illiana." The other
proposal, not yet in form for legislative
consideration. would allow Cook and
perhaps some adjacent northern coun-
ties to cut away from Illinois n a new
commonwealth. Even its sponsors see
little hope for it.
But it is % years since Arizona, the
last of the regular statehood, was ad-
mitted as a state. And that's the long
est period the American union has evel
| gone without welcoming a new member
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
Fa]lon, Ponder River
Sholu Gain in Farms

The back to the farm movement is
really a movement and not merely a
slogan in the Rocky mountain west.
Preliminary tabulations of returns from
the census of agriculture, which be-
gan last Jan. II; tell the story.
Tabulations received from two Mon
tana counties, Fallon and Powder RlVer,
show an increase of an even 80 farms
in the counties in the last five years.
Powder River gained as farms, with
e42 listed this year as against 1896 IN
1890. Fallon county has 694 farms
as compared with $50 five years ago.
gain of "A farms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
NEW CORPORATIONS FILE THEIR
ARTICLES WITH STATE BOARD

Articles of incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state by:
Olive Oil company, cooperate a gen.
eral oil and gas production business
with headquarters at Cut Bank. Direc-
tors, Arthur Kately and S. H. Fowler
of Cut Bank and F. A. Keup OF Shelby;
Capital stock, $780, 900, to be divided
into 1000 shares of a par value OF slOo'
Davis Ditch company, with head
quarters at Laurel, to transmit water
fro mthe Yellowstone river to users;
Directors, Joe and Tom Nicholson and
Marie Kozelka. all of Laurel: Capital
stock, 5000, divided into 1000 shares
of S. par value. I'D,
Glacier Building association. with
headquarters at Whitefish, to operate
a general construction business. d.
1onnie Dennis, George B. Riggas ano
c. v. Coe. Capital stock, s23,5oo, to be
divided into $500 shares Of a par value
of 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
VETERANS MAKE APPLICATIONS
FOR CIVILIAN CONSERVATION
CAMPS NOW; SEND FOR BLANKS

Although definite instructions have
not yet been received it is presumed
that enrolment of veterans of the
World war into the Civilian Conserva-
ton corps will commence in a few days.
All veterans interested in enrolling are
urged to make request Immediately to
the Veterans Administration Facility,
Fort Harrison, Mont, for the necessary
application blanks. The Veterans Ad-
m~inistration Facility is unable to dis
tribute the proper forms in bulk, but
they will be furnished to veterans who
have expressed a desire to enroll, &C.
cording to H. c. WATTS, M. D., man
ager Of the Veterans Administration
Facility at Fort Harrison.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
ton to Helena the party passed near
the present site of Great Falls.

ton to Helena the party passed near
the present site of Great Falls.
Mr.. Harlan engaged in placer mining
at Helena for two years and then NOV
ed into the Bitter Root valley, where
he engaged in farming and fruit grow
ing for nearly half a century. He was
one OF the pioneers in apple culture in
the state. shipping the first car of Mon
tana apples ever loaded in the state.
He aided in organization of the Mon
tana Horticultural society and was its
president in 1895 and 1896. He served
at one time as president of the state
federation of farm bureaus and was a
member and master of the first grange
during the first year of its existence.
He also served as president of the
Rayalli county farm bureau. as presi-
oent of the Ravalli County fair, and for
80 years served as postmaster at Como.
survivors are two halfbrothers, Clar-
ence Harlan, who lives in Iowa and
Frank Harlan of Portland, Ore; a son
| Wilson c.. Harlan of Portland. Ore;
and a daughter, Mrs. Edith Cross o I
! Dunsmuir. Calf. Mrs. Harlan died at
the soldiers home in 1880.
Death of Harlan leaves w. H. My
ers. SO. as the sole surviving Civil wal
veteran at the soldiers home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
Advertising Charge
Brings Grocer Fine

The first conviction under Montana's
new Notwithstanding" law came
recently in Helena, when Justice
George o. Freeman fined L. A. Small,
Helena grocer, $40 when the latter
pleaded guilty to a charge of adver-
Using eggs without specifying the grade.
Small also pleaded guilty to a second
charge. that of displaying eggs in his
store without posting a placard specify
ing the grade and was fined $25. The
iudge then RENTED the second fine
and the case vas closed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
Department to
Buy Bonds at Libby

The county commissioners decided to
issue bonds to the amount of $50, 1000 to
be sold to the state land board, to help
finance Lincoln county's new court
house.
It was decided to place the court
house west of the high school between
facing Lincoln boulevard. Part of the
land was bought before the World war
to be used for a library. The library
was never built, but will now be con-
tanned in part of the courthouse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
W R. HARLAN WAS
CIVIL WAR VET
FISK EXPEDITION MEMBER AND
CIVIL WAR VETERAN, PLAYED
PROMINENT PART IN STATE

Widening the gap in the fast dwin-
ding ranks of G. A. r. members IN
this state, william B. Harlan, Sc, Civil
WA, WAR veteran who came to Montana as
a member of the Fisk expedition in
1885 and who played a prominent
mart in the early day activities Of the
State, died at Columbia Falls at the
Soldiers home. to which he came as
commander in 1924.
He was born in Ohio in 1848 and
to Minnesota. where ne MADE
his home until his enlistment in the
Union army. Following his return from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

Because a party of "1rregulars" con-
fined him and his servants IN a house
at Downstown, Irish Free State, 1or
two days while they moved away a.
his furniture, Joseph kenn mas Deel
ty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

service. in 1866. he joined the Captain
Fisk expedition, which left St. Cloud,
MINI, on June 6. and which arrived
IN Helena in September.
The expedition, consisting OF l2o
wagons. Carrying approximately 300
men, women and children. travelled
through the country north of the Mis-
souri, river until Fort Benton was
reached. In travelling from Fort Ben