davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
Bulge Only Bar To Clean Seep British In DaOis Cup Pa
ENGLAND ALREADY
lis SUCCESSFUL In
DEFENSE OF CROWN
Two More Matches as
Mere Formally
for Allison?
By HARRY Il. PERCY
UNITED Press Stan CoFrespondentl

(UnlIeO EreSS SL0m CORrcSp0nueHJD
wimbledon, Eng, July s0-(UPl
With the Davis Cup wrapped
securely in the Union Jack for an
other year at least, America and
England c1ashed in the two final
singles matches of the challenge
round today with nothing at stake.
Britain retained the cup, for the
second successive year since 1t
captured It from France in 1888,
by winning its third contest In the
five-match series yesterday.
Now that nothing depends on
the issue, anything may happen as
youthful Donald Bulge clashes
with H. WiIfred Bunny Austin
and tired Wilmer Allison plays
Fred Perry, Worlds No. amateur.
Clean Sweep?
Britain is expected to continue
its slashing attack in an effort to
retain the cup without the loss of
a single match. America has the
last defender to turn that trick,
defeating France in 1924 and 92S
without a reverse.
The Americans, tired from their
grueling inter-zone battle with
Germany last week and three
matches with England, cannot be
expected to put much energy into
their play today.
Bulge, playing his first Davis
Cup series, may try to salvage
som ething from the wreckage for
America. The young Californian,
still trimming with enthusiasm,
plans to go after Austin from the
start, even though his efforts will
net him nothing.
Allison, who played on yester-
days losing doubles team with
Johnny Van Ryn, is tagged out.
There were rumors that Sidney
B. Wood, veteran New York In
against Perry. Allison was seen to
leave Wimbledon yesterday with
his playing equipment, possibly
indicating he is through.
All Through
The Texan was almost out on
his feet as he and Van Ryn bow
ed to C. r. D. Tuckey and Pat
Hughes in yesterdays doubles.
That victory, coupled with Austin's
win over Allison and Perry's defeat
of Bulge on Saturday, gave Eng.
land the three matches necessary
to retain the cup.
British experts considered they
were indicated in declaring that
Allison had been asked to do too
much. They had pointed out be-
fore the American team was
named that the wise move for
America would have been to name
Wood to the singles and save AL
lison for doubles duty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
Thanks for the
Buggy Ride, John!
By DAN PARKER

ONE OF THE LAST survivors
Saratoga with the present John
McNary sits his of the
awaits John as been DONG
develops patience in that time That
nowadays what with saatogas
whppernappers drivers who grab all the business
client who hs prefer; b the s.y G
andt heni John McNary is in his glory
Halloween but he's Just as alert as
Of
much Of it as he can to those VINO
back Of
good Mas @ 10,
He lot Of money to the en%ssS ano a"d
with him. though
them was probably from foOlsh women
III g e Ss ns
Saratoga worked him water boy That
s IN painted ain a1a on it We S
stl a;.
That was big money days, sir.",
Of charger rots along isisurey
Giddnp elderly john. Then he tells
you what fine animal Prince is
them other lerymen work their
as on a "ss
her sss ss s. aUn ss % in Johns As he
half Of the old
@
Wall broker
New York. John meets him
the static and him Yaddo Park
Speaking Yaddo Park. isn't until John McNary starts
height of his eOquence With
the
estate for them and built
One about AZ
the tots wandered from their nurse sn
Within "a hours all children dead.
big public and John drives
The huge caselike
occupied by artists Even
ually be q artists.
painters" John McNary puts it. s'N,
nation of
welfare relief
the college boy problem
a reading the papers," said john sand
100000 boys girls
in that when they graduate,
will will have to de-
that
If 4 true"
old John Mccay he
trip But it'll come back
octogenarian philosopher.
81 through the worst" he
But of them ended and Will
does the livery business going to pick up lot
(Copyright, 1885, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
George Bolger Won
Golf Tournament

The Scovill Foremen's Associas
ton started q series Of tourna.
ments Saturday. at the Highland
Country Club in Westheld. A field
OF ,4S members enjoyed the days
play. Low gross was won by George
Bolger with a "A. A kicker's handi-
cap featured the days play with
prizes being won by Joe Dunn.
Leonard Seaver, John Fogarty and
Armand Wolff. The remaining tour
naments are planned for August
18th and gath.
George Bolger "a; Earl Bolgef
1910 ~; John B. Goss s4-12 72s
Joseph Dunn $500 Sc; Ray Para
dis S6-14 p; Frank Killorin SS-15
70; Colin Barrett SS-15 70; Walter
Wood 91-23 68; John H. Goss 95-16
70; Herman Rehm S5-22 70; Art
Patchen 97-14 So; Heggie HUT o.
80 SO; Paul Fenton 10000 so: Jo-
seph Wolff 1925 76; Robert Me-
knight 1920 80; Hayden Hotch.
kiss 103-25 IS; Tom O'Connell 104-
80 "a; Henry Mccarthy 104-25 ~:
Walter Childs 104-25 70; Ralph
Bailey 105-20 IS; Walter Holly
WOOD lO1-SU 11s Ell cutter lO6-zV
So; Malcolm McLelland 10S-ss 50;
John Riley 10S-35 70; James Vance
10S-40 6S; Victor Hedberg 1920
SO; Doug Burnham 110-25 IS;
Jerome wolff 1927 So; Martin
Hollywood 111-30 81; John Foo
garty 111-4071; Wade Roberts ILL.,
rs Sc; William Myers 1880 So;
Tom Hogarth 1922 81; John Rob-
inson 114-35 70; Ed James 115-40
IS; Ted Levick 1880 sS; Jerry
Sylvernale 1895 90; John KIM
berry 1925 "a: Charles .Pulford
120-40 so; Armand Wolff 1906
"a; Ernest Phillips 1903 81: will
liam Awkward 1924 So; Dan Mar.
shall 127-40 81; John Hubbard
1880 "a; Sam Main 1880 Is;
Harry Needham 1885 %; Leon-
ard Seaver 1880 81; J. Lee 1881
80 10S.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
SloOp Yankee
Won i'm England

Ryde, Isle OF Wight. July Sc
(UP)-The Boston Sloop Yankee.
slvippered by Gerard B. Lambert,
scored q decisive victory in the
Desart challenge cup race yester-
day at the opening OF the solent
yachting season under auspices Of
the Royal Victoria Yacht Club.
Yankee covered the 20 miit
course in one hour, ten minutes.
46 sceonds-12 minutes, SO seconds
ahead OF the aecond-place AstFa.
Dndeayour finished third.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
WHITE SOX HAVE
SHOWN AMAZING
CLASS TO DATE
Preseason 1000 to |
Shots in Third Place;
Big Edge on Tigers
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
united Press star Corresponds

UMtUcQ EECSS StHW Correspondent
New York. July s0-(UP)-Mir-
acle men of the 1885 major league
season are the Chicago White sox,
that scrappy gang of insists COM
manded by Jimmy Dykes, dis
ciple Of Connie Mack.
Last spring Jack Doyle. Broad
way betting commissioner. quoted
100O-1 against the White sox win
ming the pennant. With the season
nearly two-thirds completed, the
White Sox are clinging to third
place and are preparing to make
their big flag bid next month. Ten
to one right now would be a dam
gerous price to lay against the
white Sox winning the pennant.
After a 20-day road trip the
White Sox returned to Comfskey
park toda yonly 4 IL game back
of the league-leading Detroit Tig-
ers, and only 2 games behind the
New York Yankees. In the all
important lost" column, the White
Sox are only one game behind their
leadlng rivals, inc AiserS anu
the Yanks.
Tiger Jinx
81 - A. .s.on;s,,,r. +h;no.
about an astonishing team is the
white Soy ability to knock Off the
Tigers. In IL games with the
champions the White Sox have
won eight. Jimmy Dykes, an old
teammate of the Detroit leader,
Mickey Cochrane, has lately i'm.
bued the White Sox with pennant
spirit, using the Tigers as the rail-
guy.
"If Detroit is the best, of the
other American league teams"
saws Dykes. "then we might as we'll
90 ont and COP the nag because the
white Soy are better than the Tig-
ers.U
Chicago probably will reach the
climax of its first serious pennant
~ August az when the Yankees in
vada Comiskey park for 4 double
headers in four days.
The White Sox pitching has
shown a startling improvement
lately.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

A new park surrounded by
thick stone wall, built after
years of hard labor, is the pride
of Chisholm, Mimi, small town
tucked away in the iron ranges
that lie north of Duluth. The park
is called the Anne Govednik
Recreation Park.
Anne is neither an ex-mayor
nor the heroine of an Indian mas
sacre. She is a 19-year-old CO.
ed who until few days ago was
the national women's 220-yard
champion breast stroke swimmer.
Three years ago Anne was just
one of the swimmers on the CHS
holm High girls team. On April
20, 1882, a historic date for CHS
holm, its high school squad had .
dual meet with one of a neighbour
ing town. Neils Thorpe, Minneso-
ia swimming coach, was the Official.
Miss Govednik, then not quite
16, swan the 100-yard breast
stroke. Her time was 1918 $40.
The gallery thought that was very
good.
Thorpe didn't know women's
swimming records offhand. He,
too, thought that was fine time
for a high school girl, and just
out of curiosity telegraphed the
Women's Swimming Association in
New York to ascertain the world
record.
The association replied that It
was 1919 2-10, and wanted TO
| know what he wanted with it.
Minnesota Miss No Meteor
1t was hard for Chisholm to be-
lieye that one of its own girls
| one. of 5000 citizens-had cracked
a world record-any kind of rec
ord--but it was even more difficult
for New York to picture a 15-year-
old swimmer making any such
time.
Little happens in Chisholm
Even when the late President Cool
idge was in that vicinity, he passed
1t by for the next town, Hibbing
Chisholm has iron mines, but Their
Hibbing has the biggest man-madt
hole in the world-the largesI
mine.
When Miss Govednik was for.
gotten by the people who ran thu
olympic trials in the summer o.
1882, Chisholm was SO determined
TO help its only celebrity that I
raised funds to send her and he
coach to the meet In New York.
The little lady who learned Il
swim in abandoned iron mine pit
took second in the trials, went o,
to place in the Olympic events
and in 1884 won the national 220
yard breast stroke crown in Chi
cago. In 1es3, Anne had iowere,
the American long course 100
meter mark to 1:27 3-B, and tn
400 yards to 3:5S is.
Rejecting invitations from iarG
err and more famous institutions
pretty Miss 0ovednfk entered ST
Cloud Teachers College. FAINT
and publicity weren't IN her Gu
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
SDOQTSMAN'S
SCRADBQ0K
Mountain Lion Hunt Is
Great Sport With Good
Dog and a As
BY OREN ARNOLD
Author, "Wild Life In the South.
west''

Largely because western ranch
ers have been complaining, many
hunters are preparing greatest AM
erican predator, the mountain lion.
This snarling fellow grows eight
feet in length, and weighs as much
as 200 pounds. He is capable of
killing calves, COWS, sheep, goats,
colts, horses, and mules worth
$1,000 or more in single week,
not to mention the deer and an
telope that also are his victims.
Many cattlemen pay generously for
lion skins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
BISON SIGHTED An LARGE

Kennewick. Wash -(UP)-- In.
habitants in the Rattlesnake hill,
west OF here saw large bison IN
the yard Of ]. II. Mann. but were
unable 10 corral the animal. II
numbered into wild country where
&c was difIicult 70 pursue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
FERA TURNS OUT LOOMS

Springfield, Mo. (UP)-Textile
manufacturers have another cause
for an anti-New Deal attitude since
FERA workers here began making
spinning wheels and looms. Thirty
five wheels have been made and IS
looms distributed among families
on relief rolls.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

New York-Tony Siano. New
York, declsioned Jack Conley,
Boston: Maurice La Chappelle,
France, pinned Franz schumann,
Germany; Eddie Pope, Ireland,
drew with Tony MoreIli. Italy;
Lieut.. Wendell o'pell, England,
drew with Dave Levin, New York,
Portland, Me.--otto Won xup-
PIKE. Germany. defeated Wilhelm
Wagner. Germany; Jackie Nichols,
nichmonds drew with A<elshska.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

to practice.
For Chisholm and st. Loud
A modest, unassuming, and
level-headed lass, Miss Govednik
likes only to swim for the fun and
sport that is in it. She cares not
at all for racing or meets with
their excitement, crowds, and
throngs of autograph seekers. But
it meant lot to Chisholm to have
its name in the metropolitan news
papers. There also were Anne's
enthusiastic fellow students at st.
Cloud.
So Miss Govednik put aside her
dislike for competition, champion
ships, and records, and for CHS
holm and st. Cloud went east and
swan the best 220 yards that was
in her. George A. Selkie, pres
ident Of st. Cloud, drove her 10
Manhattan Beach for the national
meet. Anne didn't win. The as
tonishing and versatile Katherine
Rawls and Dorothy Schiller, OF
Chicago, were a bit too fast for
her.
But Chisholm still is proud Of
Anne Govednik, perhaps more sc
for the plucky fight she put up ir
salt water that was strange to 3
Minnesota miss, after only thres
| days practice against stars WHIT
trained for weeks.
And it is still going to be called
4 fha Anne GOvednik Recreation
Park, stone wall and al.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

Expiration of the time limit on
long distance telephone calls in
Scotland Is to be indicated by
three sharp musical toots," am
nounces the telephone executive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30


These big cats roam in Florida's
wilds, but are found mostly in the
Rocky Mountain states, notably
Arizona. Here, in the cowboy
country, the bring 'em back alive
influence is felt
It is great sport to lasso a pam
Their and lead him home--only you
don't lead him; you truss him to a
pole. Such experts as Frank Col
cord and Giles Goswick, govern
ment hunters. have done 1t single
handed. But you'd better have
help-and nerve!
Hounds trained to know only
lion scent are used. An exhilarat-
ing gallop behind them over miles
of colorful country and q quick
shot into the tree with 3 As Is a
guaranteed thrill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)


New York.-Al Roth, New York,
.outpointed Davey Day, Chicago
(10); Andy Jesserun, New York,
outpointed frankie Carlton, Jer-
sey City co.; John Anderson. Swe-
den, outpointed Mickey Walker,
Rumson, N. J. (6).
Newark-Tony Galento, Orange,
N. J., outpointed Gene Mickens,
Union City, N. j. (10); Willie Skid
more, Newark, drew with Mooch
Murphy. Trenton CO...
AT New Haven, Conn.-Nathan
Mann, 174, New Haven, stopped
Eddie Carr, IT,, Waterbury, (S).
Johnny Bellus, 139, New Haven,
defeated Jackie Davis. 142, Cleve-
land, (S).
Phil Baker, IS, Norwalk, won on
q technical Knockout from Harry
Alexandian. 1877, Worcester. Mass.
(6)! Charlie Eagle, 164, Water
bury, defeated Jack Renault. 167
New Haven, (6). Jack Sharlsey
129, Waterbury, defeated Rocco
Muilo. 1s2. New Haven, (4).
At Hartford, Conn.-Jimmy Letc
142, Hartford, defeated Benny Bass
lat. Philadelphia. (10. Steve Carr
169, Meriden, decisioned FANS
Tzanetopolous, ITO. Lynn. Mass.
(10). Red Guggino. 100 Ia, Hart.
ford. defeated Pinky Morris, 12s
Ia, bridgeport. (s). Jerry Ma.
Lonely. 146. Springfield. Mass. beat
Eddie Forte, las, Willimantic, (6)
Eddie Mays. 142, Hartford. stopped
70. Dowd, 140, Manchester, CD.
Arabia; Cement o'Neii. Deering
drew with steve Passas, Hartford
Conn: Dropkick Murphy, Ala
hama, defeated Bill Williams, Ok.
iahonsa; Yankee Hall. Montreal
won when BaiIor Jack Adams
Florida. W>s disqualified.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Cleveland 6, Detroit 5.
Chicago Z, st. Louis 2.
(Only games scheduied).
Games Today.
Nav York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
81. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
- THE
STANDINGS


Games Yesterday.
Pittsburgh 8, st. Louis g..
Philadelphia-Bo (rain).
New York-Brooklyn postponed.
played former date):
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
By HARRY
GRAXSON

st. Cloud, too, went in for swim
ming in large way. They turned
an abandoned quarry, 800 feet
long and IA to II feet deep, into
a mammoth outdoor pool, SO that
Anne would have decent. place
to practice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30

Yesterdays HERo-Willis
Hudlin, whose pitching and batting
q hits in three times at bat
enabled Cleveland to end the De-
.troit Tigers streak of IL straight
victories over the Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-30
Games Toda

philadelphia at New York.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
(Oniy games scheduled).
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Tomato Griddle Cakes.

These are excellent little cakes and
offer new way Of utilizing egg yolks.
Beat half cupful of milk into two
egg yolks and stir gradually into one
cupful of white -four which has been
sifted with one teaspoonful Of pak-
ing powder and half teaspoonful Of
baking soda. Add one-fourth tea
spoonful of pepper, one small onion
grated, salt to taste and one-third
cupful of stewed tomatoes which have
been cooked down until very thick.
Stir well together and bake in butter
or bacon fat, using one tablespoonful
of batter to each cake. Serve with
strips Of broiled bacon.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Across.
l. Snow vehicle.
S. Cry.
10. Serene.
IA. Volume
is. Frame on which skins are dried.
is. Fever.
IT. Rainbow.
IS. Consumed.
10. Permits.
20. Retreated.
o. Mocks.
"a. Tear.
25. Label.
26. Numbered leaves.
90. Plan.
30, Hug.
36. Mistakes.
81. Act of rebounding.
80. Turkish commander.
40. Regarded.
Al. Color.
q. Render holy.
A. Optical glass.
Is. Enrich.
IS. Existence.
At. Compact.
48. Morass.
so. Chest.
81. Fought.
SIS. Principal.
SO. Musical instrument.
60. One who ballots.
So. Anxiety.
So. Festivals.
64. Correct.
65. Sign.
66. Try.
81. FiSSureS.
68. Trim.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Down.
| /. Move.
2. Learning.
3. Issue
4. Wants.
S. Animals.
s. Brain.
| 7. Refuse.
8. Employed.
| 9. Doctrine.
| 10. Diameter.
, II. Old.
IL. Musical instrument.
13. Muddle.
81. Free.
%. Swift.
26. Silence.
q. Chemical element.
g. Superb.
20. Rhythm.
80. Asiatic.
81. Natives of Ancient Scotland.
33. Penetrate.
"a. Scrutinizes.
IS. Perception.
81. Fabulous bird.
SO. Shelter.
40. Staircase post.
43. Smoothest.
A. Dictionary.
At. Apex.
40. Not at all.
so. Poets.
81. Small ship.
SO. Capable.
SO. Digits.
81. Cupola.
IS. Coin.
Sc. Domesticate.
81. Space.
So. Period of fasting.
81. Number.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for their MANY
kirdneSseS and beautiful floral
offerings. Especially do we thank
Mrs. Wilbur Dow for her comfort
and care in the last sickness and
death of our little daughter and
sister. We also thank Mrs. C. A.
BrotherSon.. Mrs. J. J. Ping. Miss
Margaret Ping. Mrs. w. ]. Brekke
and Mrs. N. E. Hannant for the
music and Rev N. E. Hannant for
his lovely sermon.
Mr.. & Mrs. HARRY SIMPSON
HOWARD SIMPSON
MYRTLE SIMPSON
HAROLD SIMPSON
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06

+ s Hr 81 + nqMMa As r apa w;
for the Depositors of The First Ma
tional Bank of Hardin. Hardin.
Montana: THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK or HARDIN. Hardin. Non
tanl: a corporaticn' VERN MEL
WILLIE and MYRTLE MELVILLE.
LAND and MlLDRED RAGLANu.
husband and wife: and HARDIN
NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOC
tIATION. Il corporation. Defend
ants.
To be sold at Shcriff's Sale on
Thursday. the 10th hav of Srptem-
Der. A. ID. 1885. at the hour of ten
o'clock a. m. OF said day. at the front
door of he courthouse. CITY OF Har-
dir. Big Horn COUNT Montana. all
right. title and interest of the above
lowing described property. to-wit:
Lots One and Two and the East
Half of the Northwest Quarter of
Section Thirtr-one. Township One.
North Range Thirty-threc. Fast of
the Montana Principal Meridian. con-
tanning 16S.35 acres. n
All water and water rights used
upon or aDpurtenant to said property
however evidenced.
Together with all and singular the
tenements. entertainments and pur-
~tenances thereunto belonging or in
anvwise appcrtaininC.
Dated at Hardin. Mon+"~~ this
3lst dav of AUGUST. 4. ". 1895.
w. =. SPEAR. Sheriff.
JOHN l. SCOTT. Deputy.
CRY G. DERRY. Fittings. Montana,
Attorney for PlaintiT
Pub. Sept. 6. -. 80. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06

their grandpa, returned home
With them to go to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hamilton
returned Saturday evening from
a few days over on the Mussel-
shell. where they formerly lived.
They report the country over
there badly infested with grass
hoppers and they are glad they
are living in the Big Horn valley.
John Massey, grandson of Mrs.
j. T. Hudson, after spending the
summer here with relatives. left
Wednesday for her home at To-
peka, Kas., where he will be a
senior in high school. John is
very much enthused about Mon
tana and we expect to see him
back next summer.
Our whole community was sad
dened, Friday evening. by the
death Of Helen. the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Simpson. While we all realized
she was a very sick little girl,
yer not prepared to lose her
and she will be greatly missed by
everyone who knew her. 1t does
seem unjust to take n so young
and promising. but we must abide
by the Higher Power. and no one
knows. it might be for the best.
The family have the sympathy of
the whole community in their be-
reaVement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
NOTICE: or TUNE FOR PROVING
WILL. AND HEARING .\PPLIC\.
ton FOR LETTERS OF ADMIN.
iSTRAI!ON WITH THE WILL
ANNEXED.

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District Of the State Of
Montana. in and for the Comfy of
Big Horn.
In ~" Matter OF the Estate OF
fETH VI u. GDERING. sometimes
known as Dolores Gorrinc. be
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
September -. 1875. at ten O'Clock a.
III. OF said daN and the court room in
the court houS,. at Hardin. Big Horn
County Montana have been appoint
ed rs the me and place for proving
tn" will of 'rthvl u. GOerinG. some
times known as Dolores Gocring. de
ct'Std. and for hearing tn. npulira-
ton Of Dorothy Fl Sanders for tn.
~lSsllrnCr to her Of letters Of admins
tration with the will ANNEXED thereof
Dated August 80. 1895.
r. T.. ROSS.
Clerk of said court
T. g. MII.RDEEY Missoula- Mont
JOHNSTON. COLEMAN & JAMESnN.
Killings. Montana.
ATTORNEYS for Petitioner.
lh:h. sept. 6. IL. 20. 1873