davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
TIA AYTXT "The Economist" Concludes
- "A N r, That NRA Did Little Harm,
III y ~ - Because It Was Ineffective
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New York University

large part Of the English press has been inclined to speak
well of Mr. Roosevelt and his New Deal Some prominent Eng
ishmen nauray New Deal poce because Mr. Roose-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
Volume Yesterday
1,630,00O Shares

lit Name and Net
digh Low Dividend Rate High Low 12:46 Chge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
rnR sronY 60 FAR

0KAnRR FOsDECK sets out e AFlvo Co Che lonely mountain homo nsft her by her eccentric uncle, LYMAN FOsDlCK, ClAlre M trying Co decide whether Co marry NICK BAUM, Co whom sha ewes money. She also hopes se eflnda valuable and myBterious fsWel owend by her uncle and Do. Bowed Co be hidden ln the houSe.
 Her car is wrecked by . log aoroas Che read. PAT MAGAN, an nla friend, and BOB STEELE, young engineer, arrive on Che scene and take Claire Co the mlountain house where EB STRAIT and his sister, SUSIE, arc the caretakers.
 Claire sees . curious arrow carved on the wall of an upstairs hsdro0m and, lamp in hand, fOl- lows Che arrow Co Che cupOla. A molgelesg bullet shatterS Che lamp.
 The men search Che house and sFoundS but find no one.
 ID, who has been with Dan st ahe loO house, fails Co appear st broAkfasG Bob gees for him and retuEns-with Ebs cap, showing blo01 stains.
 NOW 00 ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

fire in here, Claire? It's chilly"
 Dan was dispatched for flre- wood, and, as the door closed be- hind him, Pat looked steadily at the housekeeper. What do you know about that man, Miss sprat2 Were he and Eb on good terms?"
 The woman jerked around. "Whatcha mean? You aint in. sinuatin'-"
 I'm not insinuating anything" Pats tone was suddenly grim. "Hut we may find your brother murdered, and Dallas waS the last person who saw him. If you know anything ct all that might throw any light on this thing, I'd advise you to spill it right now. The po- lice have ways of finding out things you know"
 "The policep Susie crumpled back into the chair. "Oh, you ain't goin' to turn Dan over to the police, are you2"
 Mot if we can straighten things out ourselves"
 For Q minute Susie did not ans- wer. Then her full lips tight ened into @ hard line. "Dan never had nothin' to do with 1t, I'm tellin' you. How you know Eb did- n't just happen to remember Sonle- thing he wanted down in the vile lage and go after it?"
 "That's right, Pat" agreed Bob. "How about my going to see If I can find hiIn?"
 "okay if you're willing" an- swered Pat. "I'll 90 out and do some more digging in that hole by the cupola wall. I'll get Dallas to help me and we ought to be able to find out whats there--if anything"
 Dan came in then with the wood. After the fire had been started and the men had gone, Claire sent Su. sic back to the kitchen. The girl wanted to be alone to think things over.
 She wandered about the library, and finally sat down before the old-fashioned bookcase. The books had been willed to her by Uncle Lyman, but had never been moved from their place in the House of Long Shadows.
 Claire took down Q small red volume near her. Poems. Her uncle had been fond of poetry. There was another copy of the verses of this same obscure poet in the bookcase In Lyman FoSdickS room upstairs. Jewels of Verse; Idly she turned the pages, her mind going back to the happenings of the last few hours. What evil threat hung over this place, striking three times in such Q short space of time2 Could 1t be ayone connected with the household? There was friction be. tween ED and his sister at times, she knew, but not enough >to war; rant murderous attempts on peo- ple's lives.
 Did someone else know about 'kyman Fosdick's hidden jewels, and was that person trying to frighten them away from the search? Could Dan Dallas have fired those riyster. ious shots the night beforep Why had Pats questions about Dan aroused Susie to such fierce denial? Just what sore of Q woman was Susie? Claire had always taken her for granted, just as she had reliable, old Hannah at home. Claire knew that Susie had been very gay when she was young, quite Q dashing figure in the mad whirl of the mining camp. That was why Eb had grown sour and snap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
PARK CANNON LOADED

Lima, o. (UP)-For three years Lima citizens wondered what had become of fiv ecannonballs which stood beside the old cannon in front of the court house. The balls finally were found when someone thought to look inside the cannon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

THE vsnellans guarded well the secret of mirror making All fae0gies producing mirrors located the isolated an0 eg Mano and foreigners allowed to set foot the Island But after e secret escaped Four GasswoeF hhed by certain interests n France o from Venice and take their mlFror-making aTt Co that country. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

A new transparent plastic ma. terial may be used in making air. craft In Britain.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07
Sc EFECTUO Ell ENTIERRO
DE VALE INCLAN

Madrid, Enero 7.-Bajo la
lluvia ,en la silenciosa Santa
go de Compostela, ciudad de
sabios y artistas, recibio aver
sepultura ell cadaver del insig-
ne escritor don Ramon Maria
del Vale Inclan, fallecido a
las tres de la tarde de domin-
go, de I'm ataque de uremia.
Pertenecia Vale Inclan a la
generation Intellectual de 1898
Y al morir tenia sc amos de
edad.
Tres figuras destacadas de
esa generation, en- compahia
de Vale Inclan, 10 son don Mi
guel de Unamuno, Azorin y
Pho Baroja.
Vale Inclan habia creado
varios personajes fantasticos,
entire ellos la marquesa Rosa
linda Y Tirano Banderas. En-
la conversation personal era
Incompatible. No intervenia
directamente en- la vida publ
ca; pero con sus criticas con-
tribuy6 a la caida del viejo re-
gimen.
Durante ell bienio izquier-
dista representa- en- Italia a la
intelectualidad e%spanola.
Horas antes de morir habia
estado conversando con su
hijo Carlos, que estudia en- San
tiago, y co nvarios amigos. Lie
vaba mas de seis meses enfer-
mo Y sometido a tratamiento.
No quiso aceptar los servicios
espirituales.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07
CERRADAS VAl2GAS OFICI-
MAS DE

Habana, Enero 7.-Atendien
do una petiai6n del Conjunto
Nacional Democratico, ell parti-
do del general Menocal, han ST.
do cerradas las estaciones de
telegrafos de los gobiernos pro-
vinciales de la Hebana, Santa
Clara, Oriente y una que habia
en- la Secretaria de estado.
FL secretario de comunica-
clones, Sr. Gomez visit6 al Pre-
sidente Barnet informandole
de que ell servicio de tel6grafos
funcionara de manera per-
fecta durante las pr6ximas cleo
clones. Espera Ell secretario que
los partidos queden salts
fechos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07
LA POLITICA
EN- ESPANA

Madrid, Enero 7.-Se efec-
tuaron aver varios actos de pro
lpaganda politica en- diferentes
lugares de Espaha. I'm Mitin
de los monarquicos, en- Ante
guerra, fue suspendido cuando
uno de los oradores, I'm mar
ques, lanz6 violentos ataques
contra ell regimen republican,.
Gil Robes habl6 en- Vigo, Oren-
Sc y Lugo. Cuando hablaba EN-
,Lugo Sc le prohibi6 continuar
por sus violentos ataques con-
ira ell presidente de la Republi-
ca.
Don Marcelino Domingo, ell
lider izquierdista, habl6 en- Bur
Cos, siendo ovacionado.
En- Madrid, Sc efectu6 la reu
Mon del Consejo de Izquierdas,
presidiendolo don Manuel Aza-
ma.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07
NO PODRA r LA
P0LICIA DE o. P.

lHabana, Enero 7.-Declar6
aver ell secretario de goberna-
ci6n, Sr. Smith, que la policia
de 0. p. no podra votar ell dia
10, por hallarse Incorporate a
la reserva militar.
Tn tren con 600 soldados de
infanteria, al mando del conan
dante Rogelio Lopez, salio aver
de Marianne con rumbo a la
provincial de Oriente.
Para Santa Clara y otros lu-
gares sali6 un contingente de
infanteria de marina. Estimase
cue mas de 10000 soldados y
marines garantizaran ell orden
el dia de los comicios.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07
UN ARTICULO DEL DIARIO
DERECHISTA "YA"

Madrid, Enero 7.-Public6
aver un articulo ell diario dere-
chista "Ya" en- ell cual asegura
que ell primer gObierno del Sr.
Portela Valladares no aprob6
ell decreto de disoluci6n de las
.Cortes y ST unas cuartillas del
Sr. Portela relacionadas con
esa question.
Aseg1rase que su Excelencia
ell presidente de la RepGblica
exterioriz6 ell deseo de redac-
tar ell mismo ell decreto, compla
ciendolo ell Sr. Portela.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07

modelos, I'm "tailleur" de raso
v~erde-mirto. La chaqueta tie
ne un pequeno cuello-corbata,
y esta guarnecida de "kolins-
ky. La falda, del mismo raso
que la chaqueta, lleva en- ell ba-
jo una orla de la misma piel.
Complete ell vestido una blu
sa casaca de lama de orc.
En- las colecciones de Molly
neux y de Worth abundan los
"tailleurs" de soda con blusas
o chalecos de piel. Tambien
vemos muchos "tailleurs" de
terciopelo, combinados con blu
sas de tipos "chemisier', seme-
jantes a la camisa de hombre,
de corte sencillo, pero de tell
do suntuoso tai como lama,
brocado, piel de seda, etc.
Jenny Sc especializa en- los
"tailleurs" de terciopelo ne
gro, guarnecidos con solapas y
corbata de armino blanco. Los
"tailleurs" de noche de Lelong
son de grueso tejido de soda
"cloquee, de superficie ondu-
lante, v llenan ell complement
to de una blusa de soda "pe-
Knee, de color vivo, blusa Gu
yo cuello sobresale por encima
del de la chaqueta.
Para terminar, citaremos un
"tailleur" de encaje creado
por Worth y que, ten;endo ell
corte practice de esta clase de
vestidos, tiene, igualmente, ell
empaque de un modelo de
gran elegancia de noche.
N. R.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07
PARA LA MUJER
Elegancla SIN gasto exagerado
CoIecciones de los srandes modistos

La iniciativa de POiret no
halo eco por aquel entonces;
pero qued6 en- ell recuerdo de
los "faiseurs" de orillas del Sc
ma, Y es curioso yer como aho-
ra la recogen, dandole aplica-
ci6n practica, los modestos
confeccionadores de las Gale
rias y del Printemps, a la "a
ga de los cuales van en- esta o.
casi6n los magnates de la mo-
da que reinan en- ell 'faubourg'
Saint onore y en- los Campos
Eliseos.
Puede decirse que todos los
creadores de moda, tanto de
Paris como de Viena, presen-
tan en- sus colecciones del in
vierno actual varios modelos
de "tailleurs" de noche que
estan otteniendo un exito
confirmado diariamente por
centenares de encargos.
En- la collection de Jean Pa
tou vemos "tailleurs" de ter
ciopelo, lguarnecidos con pie
les-astracan o nutria dora
do, de preferencia-, y compile
tados con blusas de lama, de
raso estampado en- relieve, o
de brocado. Las faldas de es-
tos ''tailleurs" son largas, CO.
mo las de los vestidos de no
che, y las blusas tienen amplio
escote, sobre TODD en- la espal-
da. Los terciopelos de soda con
los que Patou confecciona es-
tos ''tailleurs" tienen dolores
lisos y netamente definidos,
como son ell azul-iris, ell anna
rillo-bronce, ell maroon y ell vio-
leta.
En- la collection de Paquin
hay un "tailleur" de noche que
produce sensation, y que cons
ia de una falda estrecha y ca
81 larga, muy corte sastre, de
brocado rojo cereza, combina-
da con una dnaquetilla corta
de lama rosa y orc. Este "tai-
lleur'' Sc complete con un abri
go de noche, muy largo, de tar
tan escoces azul v rojo. Ell a.
brigo cubre la falda por COM
pleto, y este permite ocultar
la toilette" al salir a la Gale
para tomar ell coche propio, ell
taxi" o, sencillamente, ell "Me
tro" O ell tranvia.
Callot presenta, entire otros
La gaceta., 1936-01-07

Sc habla mucho del resurgi-
miento de los negocios y del
fin de la crisis economical. Pc
re, desgraciadamente, la cri-
sis subsiste. Hay, por 10 tanto,
muchas mujeres cuyos recur-
SOS economics han disminuido
en- gran proporci6n,y que, ha-
bituadas desde siempre al cui-
d&1o y a la elegancia de SUI
toilette, tratan de hallar una
formula que les permita Sc
guir vistiendo bien, sin, por
otra parte, obligarles a un ex-
cesivo gasto, que no podrian va
soportar. Para estos especiales
y muy frecuentes casos han 81
do creados modelos transforma
bles en- parte, y que con lige-
ras e instantaneas modifica-
clones sc converter de vestidos
de tarde en- vestidos de noche
y viceversa. Tomaron la inicia
tiva de estas creaciones prac-
ticas las secciones de moda
femenina de los grandes alma
Genes parisienses. Mas en- vista
del excelente resultado de tai
ensayo, los modistos de prime
IA categoria siguieron ell ejem-
plo e incluyeron en- sus colec-
clones ell "vestido de bridge"
y ell "tailleur de noche", mode
los que, siendo Intermediates
entire la elegancia de tarde Y
la de noche, pueden nevarse
desde la bora del t6 en- adelan
tie y servir 10 mismo para una
vista o para I'm Give o'clock"
que para cenar fuera de casa
O para ir al teatro.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07
MAS DE 20 MILLONES EN-
REGALOS Y JUGUETES

Madrid, Enero Con ex-
traordinaria animation Sc cele
bro en- Espana ell Dfa de Re-
yes. Una cabalgata de Reyes
Magos recorri6 las GALES de
Madrid, distribuyendo jugue-
tes a los ninos. CalcGlase que
Sc han gastado mas de 20 mi
Homes en- regalos y juguetes en-
esta fiesta de Reyes. Madrid
ha gastado mas de 3 millones,
solamente en- juguetes, y Bar
celona mas de 2 millones de
pesetas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07

81 no nos engaha la memo
ria, ell verIadero inventor del
'tailleur de noche" fue Paul
Poiret, ell gran modesto pari-
siense y gran maestro en- ele-
gantesaudacias. Esta tuvo lu-
gar hace ahora diez amos, en-
I'm solemne bale de la Opera,
gantes audacias. Esta tuvo lu-
dida muchacha, premiere de
la Casa Poiret, ataviada con
un "tailleur" compuesto de
falda estrecha y ajustado cha
LEGO de lama de plata, y I'm
smoking de raso violeta. Esta
fantasia hizo sensation, y con
ella aparecit en- una reunion
de alta elegancia ell "tailleur"
de no2he.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07
LA REUNION DE LA DIPU'
TACION PER[MANENTE

Madrid, Enero 7.-Bajo la
presidencia de don Santiago AL
ba Sc reunira hoy la Diputaci6n
Permanente de Cortes.
Dicese que los 5 representa-
ties de la Ceda y 2 de la moaar-
quia votaran a favor de la acu-
saci6n contra ell gobierno del
.Sr. Portela; pero que los otros
rartidos vOtaran en- contra.
La gaceta., 1936-01-07
CAFFERY VISITO A BAR
NET

Habana, Enero IA las tres
de la tarde de aver, ell Sr, JEFF
ferSon Caffery, embajador de
los Estados Unidos, visit6 al
Sr. Jose A. Barnet, presidente
provisional de la Republica.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

The annual Roll Call for the
American Red Cross will begin IN
Armistice Day, November l1th.
and end on Thanksgiving Day.
There is little need for US to
remind the citizens of our COLL
munity, city and county, now
vital the Red Cross is in the life
Of our country.
During the past year. both from
actual observation and from the
accounts of work which were ar
ried in the newspapers, we have
Eel just how important it is that
we have an active agency of inc
American people to administer
assistance when the need arises
whenever, wherever help is need
ed"
The Red Cross comes to us now
with another invitation for men,
bership dues that will help fl
nance the work during the year
ahead. Our Red Cross asks little
from the community, yet contrib
utes much to the general welfare
of our people. For this reason,
we sincerely urge those who are
asked to participate in this work
to respond in a spirit of good
neighborlineSs and become mem
bers in this organization.
Therefore, it gives us pleasure,
as Mayor of Hardin and as Chair
man of the Board of County
Commissioners. to hereby set aside
the designated period as the time
when all past members will be
asked to renew their membership
and for those who have not ell
rolled before to add their names
to the ranks of Red Cross mem-
berS in our community.
WAYNE A. RANSIER
Mayor
H. E. CLIFFORD
Chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
AUXILIARY CAMPAIGNING
TO INCREASE MEMBERSHIP
The Hardin Unit American Legion
Auxiliary Opening Ranks
To Eligible Women.

With re-enrollment of present
members for 1897 proceeding rap
idly. the Hardin unit of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary is opening
it's ranks to new members. An
invitation to come into the AuXil-
larry for 1887 is extended to eligl-
BILE women who are not members
this year.
The early re-enrollment of old
members indicates that practically
all will be enrolled for 1887 by
November 18th, Armistice Day.
The success of the Auxiliary this
year and the enjoyment the men,
bers have found in its activities
have made them eager to coll
tinue in its work. Many have
been members continuously for a
long period of years.
Now is the best time for new
members to get into the activities
Of the Auxiliary. Wives, mothers,
sisters and daughters of Legion
naires r eligible for Auxiliary
membership, as r those of de-
ceased veterans and women VIII
themselves were enlisted in wal
service.
The Hardin unit urges all wom-
en- who are eligible to member
ship to ask for an application
blank. Please consider this ap-
peal as a warm invitation to be-
come a member of the Hardin
unit. Tuesday evening. Nov. 10
at Pine Lodge. at 8 o'clock, thu
next meeting will be held. At this
meeting it is hoped the enroll
ment of old members will be COM
pleted and applications for sew
eral new members will be filed
All prospective members are in
vited to attend this meeting.
November 18th is Armistice Day
Sunday. Nov. 8, is Armistice Sun
day. All members of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary and all ex.
service men and their wives are
invited by Rev. c. A. Bentley
chaplain of Hardin Post No. 8
American Legion. to be his guests
at the Community Baptist church
at Grow Agency. at 1880 o'cloci
| in the evening. Special music
will be rendered by the Auxiliary
sextette.
At the close of the church
service. the guests will be enter
tanned in the church community
room by the Legionnaires anc
Auxiliary members living at Grow
Agency. The Auxiliary urge q
good attendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

10 d. m. Sunday school. Mem
bers OF classes and anyone not
belonging elsewhere are urged to
be present every Sunday.
II a. m. Morning worship ser
vice. There will be an anthem,
oh, That Men Would Praise the
Lord" by the choir and the pas.
tor will preach. A cordial in
vitation is extended to this ser
vice to all who feel the need OF a
quiet, Worshipful service and who
have no other church home.
6 p. m. Senior C. E. The les
son will be presented by Miss
Lonita Kurtz. Members are ask
ed to come on time.
4 p. m. Mcnday|unior Chris
tan Endeavor Society. The topic,
The Church at Work in the
Community" will be studied with
Wanda Fitzpatrick as leader.
REV. N. E. HANNANT.
Pastor,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
GIRL SCOUT NOTES

The Girl Scout troop leaders
held their regular meeting. Mon
day evening, Nov. 2, with Mrs.
I. l.. Dehnert, lieutenant of the
Senior troop. Mrs. NJ. A. Thomp-
son, local director. Miss Helene
Rowland, Miss Margaret Gustaf-
son, Miss Mildred Bemis, Mrs Haf-
~ SamuelsOn and Mrs. Robbins
were present. Plans for the winter
season were discussed.
The C~heergivers' troop met in
the primary room of the grade
school building for their weekly
meeting. Tuesday evening at four
o'clock. Beth Martin. Joyce Baker,
Montana SorenScn and Betty Bel
were absent.
An attendance contest is being
held among the three patrols. The
two patrols losing will provide a
Thanksgiving party for the win
ners. Thus far Corrinna Mellow
ell and her patrol, the Pocahontas
patrol, are leading.
Table setting, manners and GUS
toms. and proper serving of food
was demonstrated by Claudine
Elder. Jean Kelley and Janice
kallev and her patrol.
Yellow was chosen by the group
as the color for the C~heergivers'
neckerchief to symbolic cheer.
"Cheerio" was chosen as the sig
nal of the troop.
After the meeting the troop
rlaved basketball. The "Kit-Kat"
team, winner of a previous game,
played the "Litening" team. also
a winner. The score was % at
the finish. The "Hcbos," a losing
team, PLAYED the Irish" team, aIso
4 loser. The HOBBS won AZ. At
the next meeting the Litenine
team and Kit-Kats will play oil
the tie. and the Ho5os will play
the losers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
1887 CHEVROLET ON
DISPLAY HERE NOV. =
May Be Seen at the Kalberg Motor
Co. Show Room in Hardin Next
Saturday, Nov. Z.

The finest Chevrolets in the
company's quarter-century of au-
tomJbile manufacture will make
their bow here and throughout
the country on Nov. Z, JenS Kali
berg of the kalberg Motor Co.,
Chevrolet dealers, announced this
week. upon his return from Great
Falls, where the dealers from
this section obtained official news
of the new product from A." A.
Turner, manager of the Great
rails zone, and members of his
staff.
Mr.. Turner has just returned
from Detroit. where 1000 men,
beers OF the Chevrolet'S wholesale
organization from coast to coast
spent four days inspecting and
driving the new a and review
ing with factory executives the
program to be followed in pre-
senting it. The new models al
here closely to time-tried Chevro-
let engineering principles, he re-
ported, but combine greater power,
economy. safety, and durability
with striking new beauty and
grace.
M. E. Coyle. president and gen.
eral manager of Chevrolet, an
nounced during the convention
that the company had shattered
all previous records during 1896
selling more cars and more trucks
than in any previous year in its
history, and leading the world in
sales for the seventh time in the
last ten years. The total for the
year will exceed 1925, 900 units, he
said, and the objective for 1887
is 1900, 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
DEMONSTRATE FURNITURE
RE-UPHOLSTERING NOV. IL

The Demonstration on re-up-
holStering of furniture by Mrs.
fuller, home management special
iSt from the state extension ser
vice will be given at Hardin, next
Tuesday, Nov. 10th, beginning at
10 o'clock am.
Project leaders from the sew
eral Home Demonstration clubs of
the county will be trained in the
work of re-upholstering by Mrs.
fuller and will put on similar
demonstrations later for the bene-
fit of their clubs. This is the
second of a series of four DEM
o%nstrations to be given during
the winter months on the subject
of refinishing furniture in the
home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

IN THE NATTER OF TIT: ESTATE
OF rHESTER j. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Deceased.
10" X. trackenbtrger. Administered
tor of the Estate of Chester J.
tr~ackenberctr. Deceased. having filed
his petition herein. PRAYING for an or
der OF sale OF the cal estate OF aid
decedrnt, for thu. therein
set forth. it is hereby ordered by the
Court that all persons Interested in
the estate of said deceased appear
before said Court or saturday. the
21st dav OF November. 1896. at 1000
o'clock A. NJ. of said day at the
court Don at the court housr in the
titv of Hardin. and County of Big
Horn. and show cause. if any they
have. why an order should not be
granted to said administrator to sell
all of the rcal estate OF said deceased
at public or private 'ale. and that q
copy of this order he published for
two successive eek in the Hardin
Tribune-Herald. a ewsu printed
and published ut Hardin. Big Horn
County Montana. and of general cir
Culation in Big Horn County. Mon
tana. or personally served by the
Clerk of thi:. Court. according to law.
Dated this 5th day OF November.
A. D. 1896.
X. +. ROSS.
Clerk of the court.
p. l.. EGNEW. Hardin. Montana, At
torrev for Administrator.
Pub Nov. 6. 13. 1886.