davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-14

I'm the e~xquisitely cut darh frock 20
return Was victor having MS
usual hour OF daIliance with this
girl she wondered She rejected
the thought because the girl looked
cool and hard and certain of ner
self Besides Victor nov was dec
nitely an older man. The male
charm and strength she had 20 I'D
mired In him we're no longer 70
powerful
Mr.. StrykhurBt win see you
now The secretary looked Violet
over appraisingly. calculating 90 nm
inch the definitely modish costume
OF summer silk. charming but N
expensive Violet smiled and vent
iEto the inner ofica
he had risen 20 greet her: and
there vas Just q trace or ~apprehen-
sion I'm his suave manner. Violet
went straight 70 the point
It's about Katharine
His brows drew together I'm N
frown- My daughterf An. yes.
you know her. I forgot
Violet suppressed the smile that
rose 20 her lip& He never forgot
anything. LAwyer-like. the facts
that enc day might be useful 10
him ere always pigeonholed some
where in his memory.
-She's anxious TO 20 on q trip
with n friend OF ours. Miss vim
cent She'd have n chance 10 paint.
Evelyn Vincent n q splendid WON
an-she thinks Katharine has tai
ent that should be encouraged"
She chose her words with the
greatest caution. Not for worlds
would she have him suspect the
secret that ate al Katharine's very
soul
He shook his head, obdurate
MY wife and | talked n over last
night Mrs Strykhurst is very
much opposed TO A. Later we may
run v @ to Europe with her. She
can look IN on the ~galleriea.-
Violet suppressed q shudder at
the thought OF the unhappy girl
trailing the two Snug. middle-aged
people. wrapped IN her own black
thoughts.
4 rather hoped you would ssy
yes
His keen eyes raked her hand.
some. expressive face You con-
sidered this important enough 70
come down town TO see me about?"
She shrugged her shoulders. Il
was In the neighborhood . Just
thought I'd drop in
Katharine is q dificult child"
Victor Strykhurst unused. putting
the tips OF his beautifully mani
cured hands together and regard
ing them. -She seems TO have
made friends with you. Her step
mother and ! are sometimes bafled
by her . =.
VIOLET felt almost an impulse
OF pity. Perhaps he wasn't as
snug and sure OF himself as he
seemed Perhaps there was q chink
In that selfish armor. She tried an
other tack
Il know you want 20 do what's
best for her" she began we do
feel she might blossom out IA n
different atmosphere. My husband
thinks she Is very good. Have. you
seen her flower sketches?-
BY the darkening OF his face she
knew she had touched some raw
spot.
-She never speaks 10 ms OF her
ambitions" be said jealousy. Il
must confess I think II extremely
odd OF her to conhde In perfect
Strangers He smiled. as II ter
minating the interview. I'm sor-
~ but I'm afraid we must Let the
New Mexican idea ride Just now.
She must stay az homo"
, 1935-06-14

I have always felt it was the highest function Of
government to preserve life. That is what the fed
eral government is doing now. - Mayor LaGuardia.
The frontiers OF human betterment are as vet but
barely penetrated by men. - Herbert Hoover.
, 1935-06-14
Right Food Will Save
Teeth Of Your Child
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine

Your teeth have as much resistance to decay as
your body has. in general. TO infection. Therefore.
to save your teeth. or those Of your child. you should
take the same steps that you would consider in build
ing up your body.
First. OF course. is direct treatment Of the teeth BY
suitable amounts Of exercise for The gums and the
denttion. The frozen food diet OF Eskimos helps
them save their teeth. Coarse food helps 10 Scrape
the surfaces Of the teeth and TO exercise the gums
But Of even greater Importance is the nutrition Of
your body. This involves particularly vitamins A.
c and d. and provision of sufficient calcium and
phosphorus. These minerals seem 70 take part in
the building up Of sound honcs and teeth.
Most diets usually are deficient in calcium. Phos-
phorus is found with a fair amount Of abundance in
the tissue of meat and in eggs. Milk is the best source
Of calcium. and this includes such milk products as
cheese.
The important point. however. is not 50 much that
of getting calcium into your body. or your childs
body. as it is of getting this mineral in such form
that it can be used by your body.
Apparently, the use OF calcium depends not only on
the amount eaten, but on the mineral equilibrium
Of the body. the actions Of various glands. a suitable
intake OF vitamins A and D., and perhaps also TO
some extent the relationship Of alkali to acid in the
body.
Inc pest dlet TOT your cnllu, therefore, lot the pre-
vention Of dental decay. should include daily one
quart Of milk. either as milk itself or in soups, pud-
dings. cereals and similar foods; at least three serv-
ings Of vegetables OF which one, like lettuce or cell
cry, may be raw and two cooked; at least one serving
Of fruits. preferably citrous fruits like the orange
and perhaps also another serving OF cooked fruit.
In addition to this, the child should have one serv-
ing daily OF meat. one Of cereal, perhaps one egg,
and some bread and butter.
Everyone knows that it is difficult to correct the
diet OF a child. particularly when you are plan
ming that diet for scientific purposes. 1t is not well
to overemphasize eating too much because this brings
about a negative attitude in the child and causes it
to resist food simply 10 exert its will power.
, 1935-06-14
Flashes
Of
Life
(To he Conttnuedl
CBy The Associated PrtSsD
I'm Search Of Beauty

CBy The Associated PrtssD
In Search Of Beauty
COLUMBIA, s. ca beauty
contest had to be called off here
because not a single girl volun-
teered TO enter IL.
They all seemed 10 be away
at the beaches or something"
explained a member OF the Amer
lean Legion committee arranging
the contest.
The committee decided to
draft a Miss Columbia 70 enter
the state legion contest
'Cuse t. Pleased
WATERLOO, Iowa-Two men
held up August Bradley early Fri
day.
While one threatened him with
a gun. the other went through his
pockets. He only found = few
cents.
Here" said the robber. hand
ing Bradley his small change,
YOU can have II back. We've got
more than that"
, 1935-06-14

gives Germany and Italy a break.
But II did not mean much until We
negotiated an agreement with Bel
GUM. Italian and German pro-
ducts do not compete with those Of
the nations with which We had
concluded reciprocal arrangements.
They do with those Of Belgium, and
II allowed to enter at a cut-rate
Brussels would face cutthroat COM
petition. So watch Cordell do his
stuff - unless the dictatorial twins
come across soon.
Notes - The Securities Commits
sion Is watching market plays In
New York - just giving the lads a
little rope Republicans in con-
greSs didn't get much light from
the Grass Rioters - the question
still Is. how to keep from voting for
R~oosevelt's must" bills Uncle
Sam may regulate railroads but he
can't regulate Washington taxi
drivers. who have all sorts Of rates
and no legal responsibility.
, 1935-06-14

! see lots Of average middle class persons going hap
PLY about their business, oblivious to the r~umblings.
In other countries. when the middle-claSs gets hit, they
scream for a dictator. - Dorothy Thompson, iourn-
alist.
, 1935-06-14

Nov that business men are acting
IN partnership to preserve certain
NRA principles. let's hope none OF
them adopt the slogan We Do Our
Partners"
, 1935-06-14

We have never been in such a restless state as We
are now. We've never before had such clever
demagogs.-Grace Morris Poole. prominent club
woman.
, 1935-06-14

ministration Spokesman won't admit
ii. but they are trying TO sell indie
pendent manufacturers the idea Of
locating near the power projects at
Grand Coulee and PaSSamaquoddy.
The proposal to "decentralize" in
duStry strikes many people as an
attempt to "decentralize" the Mel
Ions.
Mellon lawyers have been the
chief directors TO several reciprocal
tariff agreements already signed.
Most OF the concessions given 70 for
eign nations permit imports Of Mel
Ion products. This was especially
true OF the agreement recently sign
ed with Belgium. The Pittsburgh
mans counsel argued against every
item In the agreement, but with lit
tie success.
Worry - Frank Hogan. famous
Washington lawyer whose life has
been one rich client after another,
says that the Pittsburgh iinancier
is a grand guy" He is human,
artistic, humorous, according TO Mr..
Hogan. who mourns that some clev-
er build-up publicist did not take
charge Of the shy. perplexed eX-
Secretary twenty years ago.
IN tax case receSses Mr.. Mellon
grows voluble about his public ca
reer like a baseball player who
reminisces He tells a new Coolidge
story. The late President was sign
ing a batch Of bills al the Capitol
at the close OF a session. Await
MORE
ing his signature was one increas-
ing CongresSmen'S and Cabinet
members pay. A house member who
needed the raise asked Mr.. Mellon
TO find out II the President had
approved the measure.
mo" replied Mr.. Coolidge rather
CURLY. Its not been signed" Mr..
Mellon moved away to convey the
message. The President called him
back. Don't you worry. Mr.. Sec
rotary" said the President. I'm
goin' to sign ii. You'll get your
raise"
Probation - The gentle Cordell
Hull Is the real dictator OF the
Roosevelt cabinet. He has met
plenty OF enemies 800 Ray Moley,
George Peek and Claude Swanson
ar" they are all his.
Soon he may crack down on a
couple Of European dictators-Herr
Hitler and Benito MuSsolini. Ger
many and Italy are not behaving
nicely with respect to tariff agree
ments. They talk a lot about nego-
tiating but they are stalling. They
are discriminating against American
goods. Mr.. Hull quietly put them
on probation some weeks ago. Now
he may have 70 spank them hard
and publicly.
Here's why: Om reciprocal tariff
agreements contain a clause per-
hitting other nations to enjoy the
same reductions IN duties. That
, 1935-06-14

MusSolini is sending $4,000 more
men to Africa. If this continues. a
strategic Ethiopian counter move
would be for an A~bysSinian to take
Italy.
, 1935-06-14

~. Nnat are DiDeiOts9 >. y.
"A. The name Is given by collectors
TO small ornaments or articles OF
taste that car be used TO adorn the
shelves or the cabinet OF the owner:
such as bronzes. bits Of rare china
or porcelain, and antiques.
, 1935-06-14
q. What Il the purpose Of the
H0roI0gical Institute? w. w.

A. The object OF the Theological
Institute OF America. Inc. Is 70 en-
deavor 20 elevate and dignity the art.
science and practice of horology; to
establish a system OF varying attain
ments for watch and clock makers:
and 10 issue graded certificates to
qualified applicants: 10 serve az n
center for the reception and diffus-
ion Of scientific knowledge relating
TO all timing matters, and 20 de-
velop standards for neurological
schools.
, 1935-06-14

q. What Ia the Albert Medalf
w. WI.
"A. This decoration was instituted
In England in 1866 In memory Of
Prince ConSort Albert. 70 reward
heroic acts In saving life at sea. In
1877 II was extended TO acts Of gall
lantry In preventing loss OF life I'm
perils on land.
, 1935-06-14

"A. BlogenesiS, as opposed 10 abio-
genesis. In the name used by Hux-
ley for the theory that living matter
always arises by the agency OF pre-
existing living matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

Black. blue. red and green kid with
Innings that do not wrinkle or crinkle!
They're soft and comfortable with
handturned soles and Cuban heels.
Sizes 4 to 8. Nice for rifts
Kann's-Foi n Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

More than thirty styles-pumps,
oxfords, straps of suedes, kidskinS
and calfskinS-now at a price that
means genuine saving. Be wise,
buy a pair for sports and shopping
to 10. Widths AAA to D in the sale.
Kann'EFourth Floor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

rem are spending spring vacation
at the Forty Mile ranch.
AIRS. Ellen Hunter, Mrs. Jay
Sharp and daughter Elaine motor
ed to Hardin. last Saturday.
MIS-. Frances R. Cornwel and
| Mary Elizabeth made q trip to
Manchester and Sheridan on Tues
day.
Miss Bernice Oosterbeck has
been on the sick list. Queenie
Rowntree taught the third grade
during her absence.
Army, Yellowtal Whiteman is
recovering nicely from a recent
major operation performed at the
Crow Agency hospital.
JenS Nielsen, Ms. W. M. Lynde,
Mrs. George Cooley. Mrs. Wilma
zeleny were Sheridan shoppers,
last, Saturday.
Mrs. C.. L. Adams and children
returned last Saturday night from
Oregon, where she was called a
few weeks ago by the death Of
her father.
Mrs. Fay r. Abel and Roy War
rem were among the number that
attended the independent basket
oau tournament at Big Horn and
Sheridan, Wyo.
On Monday p. r. Forman again
became proprietor Of the Custer
Htway garage, having purchased
the EQUIPMENT from W. b. Rown.
Tree. William Crosby VIII operate
the gas station at Camp kama.
Rev. e. L. AGtlls of Kalispell Is
assisting Rev. Earl d. Sims with
revival meetings, this week and
next at the Little Brown church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
SPECIAL SESSION

-. March Is. 1885. Hardin. Montana.
The board met this day in special
budget session. q notice havin1. pre-
viously been Kiven in the Hardin
.Tribune-Herald In accordance with
The following memberss were pres
emit: Henry e. CLIFFORD. chairman. d.
A. Kamp and b. H. McCarty. mem
bers. together with the county clerk.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and aporoved.
Frank Smith called on the board
and asked for an exclamation N to
why there should be an emerEency
budget created for the outside poor
Thereupon, the board gave an ae4-
PLANTATION Of same. BY unanimous
board present at the meetire held
by said board on this day that such
emergency budget in said estimated
.um Of Ten Thousand Dollars
t31o.o00.ooI be created for the care
OF the outside po~e Of Big Horn
County. Montana and same IL hereby
created for the remainder Of tho pres
ent fiscal year.
There being no further business,
the board adjourned.
HENRY e. CLIFFORD.
Chairman.
HARRY =. ..ox County caerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

Chuu1en S meetings Will b held
eaca afternoon. Rev. A6lls vii
deliver a sermon on sunday morn.
ing. $3.50.
At the city alderznanic election
Monday. W. j.. Footitt Won ~ 1
large majority over c. A. Gardner
in the Second ward. In the First
ward the race was close beteee1
B. A. Zimmerman and VIM Crcaby
Mr.. Crosby winning BY, four ma
jority.
The Wyola people came down
Saturday evening and put On 4
home talent play. "On Ioues
TRAIL" at the Little Brown church,
It was thoroughly enjoyed ~ I'll
present. On account Of the weather
they played to a small house. RE-
ports were q 81 ticket sale. Sun
per was served the cast at $50 81
the local Ladies' Aid In the social
room Of the church.
The .WoananS club party, given
March Is In the social room az the
Little Brown church. was wen IL
tended. Bernice OoSterbeck. 1irs.
O. X. Mckinley and Mrs. G. "A
Gardner were the entertainment
committee. Mrs. Wayne Bond.
Mrs. b. A. Zimmerman and alrs'
Clayton Clanin were hostesses. VIC
served delicious homemade ~
cream, cake and coffee at the
close Of the evening.
On Wednesday Of last week the
wind blew two cars Oh the hirh-
way near Parkman. The first
belonged to Henry Stevens 81
Stevens Il F1yberger Of Sheridan.
The second turned over ia exact-
~ the same spot after the Stevens
car had been moved to a nlaee
ABOUT twenty feet away, where he
was putting chains on to enahie
MIN to get back onto the hieh-
way. Sophie Weltuer ana ~
9ien Graham were two Of the fomr
occupants ut the last car. Nnrt,,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
mn 3 3 8 3 uH .
LODGE GRASS
& Mn q q q & nx 4 = q

Mrs. Glen Graham was a BILL
ings visitor. Monday. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Kennedy
were in town. Tuesday.
w. A. Miller vas in Monday from,
his ranch on Lodge Grass creek.
Keith Mckinley of Forsyth spent
Sunday here with Mrs. Mckinley,
David Murry spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in Bearcreek.
Mrs. G. A.. Gardner was a, Har-
din visitor on Friday Of last week
Miss Lavone Lining has recover
ed from a severe case of sore
throat. So.
Mrs. Eva Knapp IS able to be
around, again after being seriously
i'll week.
Hubert Woodland was q business
visitor in Hardin and Crow Agency,
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooley
were Sunday guests at the w. M
Lynde ranch.
Mrs. Ellen Hunter, Mrs. ]. e.
Sharp and Elaine were Billings
visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Stevens were
in Monday to cast their vote at
the city election.
Supt. Robert Yellowtail, Mrs.
Yellowtail and daughter were in
town last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Belken were
Sunday afternoon guests at the
G. A. Gardner home.
Mrs. Porter Kennedy and child
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

NJ the WnrihAuful 5akax4~ -.
eers' and Mswncrs a s.srt. S.rr
|iodre Ma 81
-. ..--,.....-~,A..
REPRESENTATIVES.
~ C.ssS 49,
SS.Gs. sAsuns1. -
wurpnaa !. h..r.s. -,
rs~,~.
ssSsSSS ~So A3S0
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
k0zA HUNT: PALMA KozA,
HARLAA kk4GM aA FRANK G. sINDE.

k1zA HUNT: PALxA KozA.
Lar. RICHARD G. sfNDEIIR
ciair,,aai other persons unknown,
right. title. estate. or interest in'
Or lien Or membranes anon. the
reai OroDerty described in fhoic corr.
Plant; Or any thereof. adverse 70
9pa n sTnssshio. o. any cloud
whether such claim or possible
. claim be present or continsent In.
c!udtns any claim or poesi6io ciaim
81 inehoate or accrued" De-
TIE STATE Of MONTANA to
aM;,ntstsatos Of the estate Of Frenk.c &.
S,edeaar: deceased. Emm. X. Sinde-
a aa no. Em rs'n;,tr. Murray; Dan y.
Of Edward H. Kosa. deceased, RoSa
r.. ko1a. now Rosa n. Kosa Hunt:
SEINE kc5a- Aims Kcza. Frank c.
indeias Hishard @. Sindelar. and
inx. or who miEht claim. ANY risht. title.
estate. or interest In, or lien or Inc
cumbrance upon the reai property
described in the COMPLAINT. or n
thereof. adverse to blaintiRs' owner
title thereto. whether such Claim o.
Including any claim o.
possible claim Of DOVER. inchoate or
accrued. GREETING: :.
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which II filed In the Office Of the clerk
OF this court. . COPY Of which IL
herewith served upon you and to file
your answer and serve a. CODY thereof
uDon the plaintiffs' attorneys within
twenty days after the service Of this
exclusive Of the day Of
to appear or answer. jud9ment viii.
be taken AGAINST YOU bv default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
This action involves the title to
Lots n and two Il 4 - and the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

south half tSKl Of the northeast
|ouArters (NEKl Of section four GA.
|tcwnship Q III north Of range
|thtrty.three (53l cas- OF the Montana
Principal Meridian In Biz Horn County.
The nature Of the relief sought ~
the plaintiffs 10 AZ follows: To Quiet
title to the lands described abovo.in
the Ulaintina
WITNESS NV hand and the seal
|cf this court this srd das Of April.
A. d. 1895.
(S0al1 3g=&& .sGR RIP. ROSS.
Clerk q the above entitled Court.
BuildinG. Biiinss. Montana. Attor-
uoys for Plaintifh
Pub. April s. ~. ~. Is. May ;. 10
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

The Two Legsins Home Demon
stratton club viii give . dance ana
oox social ct the F1nlayson school
mouse. ffve miles south Of Hardin.
t!aaay evening, April Il. BORIS
vi pc sold ct II O'Clock. Every
one y cordially invited to attend.
tIoceeos WIN send their deleeate
% me sprtng recreational school
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

March -. 1885 Hardin. Montana.
The board met this day In Special
Session. a two-day notice having pre-
viouslv, been posted. The following
Clifford. chairman. d. A. Kamp. and
county clerk and the -omnty land al
'visory board. The following members
were present: J. A. Putnam. chair
man. Andrew Miller. and James
Quest. members. R.. ]. Miller and
BENZ. +. Shreve being absent.
. The board spent the day reappfais-
ing all tax decd lands in Biz Horn
county.
There being no further business
the board adjourned.
APPROVED:
HENRY e. CLIFFORD.
Chairman.
= HARRY e. COX County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
sHERLFF'S SALE
SAUNDERS LUMBER COMPANY
a corDOration PlntntiR

SNUN DFRS LUABER COMPANY
a corporation. Plaintiff.
R. G. MUNKRES. Defendant.
TO BE SOLD At SHERIFF"S SALE
1890 o'clock q. M. at the front door
Of the Court House in Hardin. COUNTY
Of Bic Horn. State of Montana. the
Following described real property. to-
Lot Seven e., Of Block Four q,
OF the ORIGINAL Town (now City) Of
Hardin. Montana.
HENRY H. ULRrcH.
Sheriff. Big Horn County. Mont
Dated March Fist. A.. d. 1895.
Pub. March "a. -. Apr. s. II. 1888
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

16VE6E0O
A6D0mk1TON
The Big Horn Censsv rs,.A
Association oHeers Z revv1rd a. sSEn ~
xof Information LEADING Is the aorrs.
neoAon and convSCsa0n Of nv. -.
- persons Tor ths larceny az snv
nveseeck Or woes owned - nv oslS.
@ member OF this Amociaaop az r..
sppfenenaoa and conviction e snv
pefsen Or persons Tor arsoa 4 ~
burning ct any property beisuElnR "a
~ pafd-un membef a. this A0ccss-
ooa Or tor the commtm1ou Of ~ m.
ssasated a.autt upoa any enpaoyss
y ~ oesa-ue Member q this Asso.
naaon wAils In the diicAareo a ~
'uty By any person whGe ens.sss h
NY attempt to commit any said lar.
ceny Or arson. -
such one Of reward shall appiy
e any such crime committed NJ anv
9me upon or between the ist dav a.
ysnnary. 1885. and the lst DAY Of
RRovIDHD. HowBvER TIA. 10.
may Be ciaim-d muet bsismn.rt"H 90
the County Attorney or ~ GasrSS ~
couney in which the crime ~
committed Or to member Of ~
committee Of the Hie Ho@
County Livestock Association not m,
han January I. 1886
PROVIDED FURTHER That vhe,.
such Information n given to any AZ
mo above persons By two or more
oefsons. simultaneously. then this re-
.srd shall be proport;oned share Ia
n,ch ,n nsaxs To- such persons sivtas
PROVIDED FURTHER that no a..
deer Of this Stats NOR the owner A.
The property nRainnf ~hnu -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
ELY no one VS. sersously tn-

nately no one VA ser3custy IN
iured.
On Wednesday evening az l.st
week the adyisory 1890 a. ~
Baptist missson church 49, 3
banquet, to the hi9h schoaa Snsket-
bali team, their nsrenf. ~ coeeh
David Mur1y. ofher invftec s,s.st.
were Mfs. .Bess oteyens. -. ~
MRS. ". A petsctdt. - nd ~
Jaw F1tzxerald. HsSpk. and ~
robert YeuovtaaI Tsaks $500 -,
Dr.. Peezpadt, Nts. afeyens ~
Fitzgerald, Huut. Yenovtaii ~
Mlrry wsre euinvrd ~. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF DANIEL D. BRONSON. De

IN THE MATTER OF. ESTATE
OF DANIEL D. BRONSON. Do
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
1850 O'Clock .. m. of said day. atths
Courtroom In the Courthouse. ak Har-
din. Big Horn County. Montana. has
been appointed ~ the time and place
for a~DDrovin9 the will OF Daniel d.
Bronson. deceased.an ind for the hear
ing uDon the aDolt~ation Of +. II.
Burke for the issuance to him OF Let
tiers gTestamentarv. a5 So -,
1886.
(Seall r. p. ROSS.
Clerk Of the District Court.
e. e. Collins. Billinss, Mont. Attor-
new for Petitioner ~
Pub. March -. ADril s. -. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
NOTICE
:

1-
Treatments given At residence
same price aS d61ee can.
Town on, same price as o.
flee call.
Free transportation to and from
town.
Phone residence 87-M.
DIR. VEz110N W. WOHF
Oseecpathic Physician.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
NOTICE or DAY FOR APPROVING
WILL AND HEARING ON PETIT
TON FOR LEITEHsS TESTAMENT
. TARY. v - l1E.f aEe

IN th8 DasexSc4 CDuRE az The lUhtr-
4teen<h yudaclnA DnserSc4 of tho 6AO6B
Of lln0eAna. d ord for tie O0sint1
LOT B14 Hoan. a,,trrH ~ .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

KATHERINE BARNES. F. NJ. LIPP.
as Admi1.strsscr e the Estate Of
Emma 4. sINDEiAR. no1 EMMA
K. MURRAY. DAN ". MADDOX,
Administrator o. the estate or Ed
ward Il Kcsa: deceased. A. L.
tate Of Edward X. Ko1a, deceased,
ROSA N. KOSA. low ROSA II.