davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-06
D. c. AREA SPARED
HEAVY TRAVEL TOLL
Mark Sullivan Among Few
Hurt in District When
Taxi Hits Auto.

In contrast 10 q series Of fatal
crashes In the previous "a hours,
roads leading to the Capital were
virtually clear Of serious accidents
yesterday and last night as thousands
Of holiday travellers returned home.
The District, too, enjoyed a day
comparatively unmarried by major
accidents, only seven persons being
reported hurt.
Among these were Mark Sullivan,
81, of 2029 Connecticut avenue, news
paper columnist, who was bruised and
shaken up when the taxicab in which
he was riding was in collision with
another machine at Connecticut avenue
and N street Sullivan was given first
aid at Casualty Hospital. William
Jones, go, colored. 23l9 M street, was
slightly hurt in the same accident.
Suffers Head Injuries.
In the most serious mishap here,
Samuel Wilson, 18, of 3100 Connecti-
cut avenue, suffered head and abdomi-
nal injuries when an automobile in
which he was q passenger collided
with a parked car in the 3700 block Of
Thirteenth street. The youth was
taken to Garfield Hospital The
driver, police said, was William F.
Turner, 18, of $3.50 Thirty-third street.
Mary Romersa, 20, of 806 Upshur
street, and Mary DeBole, "a, of 4422
Georgia avenue, were cut and bruised
when skidding taxicab knocked them
down at Seventh street and Florida
avenue. Both were treated at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Other victims here included Willie
Bell, 80, colored, IS Hanover street,
who was cut and bruised when
knocked down by taxicab at First
and N streets, and Jessie Taylor, "a,
colored, 1903 Marion street, who suf-
fered q shoulder injury when struck
at Florida and New Jersey avenues.
Three Hurt at Meadows, Md.
At Meadows, Md, three persons were
hurt, one critically, when their car
crashed into light pole.
The right foot Of Mrs. Lucy Steven
son, "a, of Upper Marlboro, was am
putated in the accident. Physicians
at Providence Hospital described her
condition as critical. The others in
jured were Charles Hodge, driver Of
the car, and Herman Newman, both
of Upper Marlboro. They were cut
and bruised.
Two Alexandria women, Mrs. G. ].
Edwards. HOG East Randolph avenue,
and Mrs. Eleanor Gorham, 2 Rogers
avenue, were treated at Alexandria
Hospital for injuries reported to have
been received In an accident near Bull
Run Bridge, in Prince william County,
Va.
Mrs. Edwards was admitted for
treatment Of fractured ribs add pos
Evening star., 1936-07-06
MAN IS HIT
BY ARLINGTON DRIVER
81 ecial Dispatch to The Star

81 eciaI Dispatch 10 The Star
NEW MARKET, Va, July 6.-Albert
Bundy, rs, was critically injured last
night when struck by an automobile,
which. police say was driven by Ed
ward C. Duncan, 81s Twenty-first
street, Arlington, Va.
His chest was crushed and one leg
fractured.
Duncan said he was driving slowly
when the old man threw up his hands
and fell in front of the machine. Dun
can was permitted to proceed to Ork-
ney Springs with hs wife and four
children, but informed he viii have to
return here later Tor q hearing.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
NEW SENATOR ARRIVES

william L. Hill Of Florida arrived
here yesterday to take over his new
duties as Senator.
The 63-year r-old secretary to the late
Senator Fletcher. appointed temporary
successor to his chief, was accom-
panied by his colleague, Senator Lof-
tin, who has been in the Senate only
six weeks.
Hill served as secretary to Senator
Fletcher nearly 20 years and Is Ia
miliar figure on Capitol Hill.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

sible fractured knee. Mrs. Gorham
was treated for abrasions and bruises.
Udo 3. Waldecker, ia Webster
street. Washington, was treated at the
Alexandria Hospital for head lacer-
alton. Police said he was a passenger
In an automobile which collided with
Q parked car near Duke and Wash
ington streets. Alexandris, early yes
terday.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
PENSION CHECKS SIGNED

CUMBERLAND. Md, July 8 tp.-
The Allegany County commissioner
signed vouchers for 400 old-age pen
sion checks for July. The totaf dis
bursed in pensions for the month was
$s,521.o2, Of which the county paid
$3,l73.67.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Smith Commonest Name.

Smith is still the commonest name
in London. according to the latest tele-
phone book, which has 17A pages of
them, and Jones, Taylor and Brown
follow in popularity.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

some kind of raft from all the gear
we have in the wagon. The current
will carry us along, but we can check
the speed and fend ourselves off from
the rocks and corners if we take long
sweeps. 1t may not be so bad in there
if we're able to use our torches"
They still had an hour or two of day.
light before them, so it was decided to
make the attempt that afternoon
rather than wait until the following
morning. They set to work at once to
make as solid raft as they could out
ofpacking cases, tent-poles and all the
odds and ends of timber they could
strip from the wagon.
When it was completed George
looked at those evil, rushing waters
and then at the others. Don't you
think someone ought to stay here and
keep an eye on the natives and the
wagon?" he muttered little thickly.
Michael nodded. Eyes, that's sound
enough. Two of us should be able to
gather enough stones, so there's no
need for all of US to risk our lives. One
can stay here, and if the other two are
not back in forty-eight hours he can
take a chance and come after them. or
turn back"
Ernest drew sheet of paper from
his pocket, tore it into three strips,
wrote something on each and put the
strips in his hat. There are three
numbers there" he announced, 80
let's make it odd man out. There'll be
two evens and an odd. Michael is the
youngest so he can have first pick"
Ernest shook the papers around in
the hat and then Michael drew one
slip, unfoIded it and saw the number 8.
Ernest drew next; his slip bore the
number Z. So Michael was destined
to take his life in his hands with the
reluctant George for companion,
while Ernest stayed behind to await
the result of their desperate attempt.
While Michael and George gingerly
balanced themselves upon the raft,
Ernest carried down sufficient stores
to last them for two days on the far
side of the mountain. Michael's gun
and supply of ammr milton wrapped
in waterproof case, and two electric
torches completed their meagre equip
ment.
In the late afternoon light the four
natives stood round, grinning little
to themselves at the complete madness
of men who would venture into such
place Ernest with unusual soberness,
bade them goodbye and good-luck -
then they pushed off.
The instant they left the shelter of
the little backwater the food caught
them, and. whirling them about, car
ried them rapidly along the fast-fow-
ing stream. In a moment Ernest's
figure was hidden by jutting rock at
one side of the opening, and the next
second the fading light Of day had
been shut out, and only semi-circular
glimpse of the landscape remained as
the rushing torrent bore the frail craft
into the darkness.
With astonishing speed the opening
appeared to decrease in size; then, as
they passed a bend in the tunnel, it
was completely blotted out and they
we're left racing along on the bosom Of
the underground river in Stygian
darkness.
(To Be C0ntipued Nest Week.
Evening star., 1936-03-29


the entrance of the valley into which
the Bennett wagon had disappeared,
he manoeuvered the plane in that
direction. With superhuman effort
he managed to keep the ship out of
nose dive and brought it down safely
into clearing.
whats happened?" cried Sandy.
scrambling out.
Cornelius sat back in the pilots
seat for moment, mopping his per-
spring face. God knowsw he NUT
tered, then climbed out to examine the
engine. For half an hour the others
stood round him while he labored in
the sweltering sun. At last he gave a
respondent shrug. The intake-valve
spring is broken and I'm afraid it's
impossible to mend it."
But surely you have a spare?"
Sandy's voice was husky whisper.
No" Cornelius shook his head.
"One can't carry spares of everything
- and it's no good my trying to- kid
you; we're absolutely stuck"
"Oh Lordw groaned Sarie. We're
fourteen days out from Zwartveldt -
we could never make it - yet we'll die
if we stay here"
Meanwhile the BENEFITS and the
Longs were having their own diff
fculties. Day after day their great
white-hooded wagons moved slowly
over a seemingly endless plain, and
bewildering succession of low valleys.
They had soon discovered that the
Kalahari is really an arid grass-veldt
rather than the popular conception of
a desert. Frequently they passed
groups of acacia trees, and scattered
thorn bushes. But soon one clump of
bushes or trees seemed exactly like
another. The deep heavy sand clung
to the wagon wheels and twenty miles
was the most the poor oxen could
cover in day.
The same routine was followed by
both parties - up at sunrise, on the
move soon after. making the most of
the cool hours of the morning. BY
eleven O'Clock, already weary, eyes
smarting from the ceaseless glare of
sun and heat, they halted; rationed
out the water. ate sparingly, and then
rested in the narrow patch Of shade
their native servants made for them
with wide flap of canvas stretched
out from one side of the wagon. At
2:30 they would set off again; the
wagons creaking and groaning; the
oxen plodding through the heavy
slippery sand - over the parched
grass - on and on and on.
Game was fairly plentiful, and
neither party lacked meat. The ma
tives had said the oxen could survive
for days on the abundant grass and
the succulents. Several water holes,
passed during the early stages of the
journey. had yielded water for the
oxen and the horses.
So far as Patricia was concerned it
was not the physical hardships she
found hard to bear, but the mental
distress - for the relations between
her step-father and herself were dis
tinctly strained. Two days out of
Zwartveldt Henry admitted he had
known Wisdom was Philbeach. He re-
fused to say more.
The 10th afternoon out from Moro
Kei the Longs party reached the foot
hills of a great mountain range which
Michael's party had entered that
morning. Philbeach ordered halt a
little before sundown at the entrance
to a desolate-looking valley.
Were not moving on from here, !"
he announced abruptly. Schwartz
and talked it over last night and we
aren't going on"
"Why not?" Henry demanded.
Another two days and we should be
there"
Evening star., 1936-03-29

NIHY- oh why!- will
w otherwise estimable gen.
tlemen stroll about polluting
the air with chokey tobacco in
a dammed-up pipe? The only
plausible reason is that they
haven't yet discovered the in
nocent pleasure of Sir Walter
Raleigh Smoking Tobacco in a
well-kept pipe! Sir Walter is a
well-bred mixture Of fragrant
Kentucky Burleys selected to
smoke milder and smell sweet
er. Try your first tin. Birds viii
chirp, men and women well
come you with open arms. It's
l5f-wrapped in heavy gold
foil for extra freshness.
Evening star., 1936-03-29


that" said Ernest frankly.
Nor do l." All the cheerfulness
which had frightened Georges fat
face for the last hour had drained
from it as he went on: Surely there
must be some other way of entering
the Valley than by risking our necks
going into that beastly hole"
There is" Michael pointed up to
the beetling crags which cut sharply
into the blue sky above their heads.
"Once they have reached the Valley.
people have managed to climb out
somehow. They couldn't swim or steer
raft against this current, anyhow;
but we might wander for months
among all these desolate caflOns before
We could ever find our way out"
well, fellows. We don't want to
turn back empty handed after getting
this far, do we?" inquired Ernest.
mo - I'm game" Michael agreed.
although he paled little at the
thought of venturing into those dark
fearsome waters. Il think the best
thing to do would be to construct
Evening star., 1936-06-18

whom he met and married while both
were freshmen at the Naticual Uni
versity Law School.
After graduating in 1881. Mr.. Deer
ing began the practice of law here.
Three years later Mrs. Deering en-
tered the Office.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Deering came
here from Baltimore, the former in
1920 and the latter in 1928.
While at National University Mr..
Deering was secretary of his class
and business manager of the Docket,
the school yearbook. He received
the degrees of bachelor of law, mas
ter of law and master of patent law.
He was a member of the District
Bar Association, the National Cost
Accountants Association, the Sigma
Delta Kappa Fraternity and Costello
Post, American Legion. Mr.. Deering
served overseas during the World
War
Besides his widow, he leaves his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Deering, and
four sisters, Mrs. John P. Loveless,
this, city; Mrs. Stanley P. Andrews,
Mrs. Harry T. Duvall and Mrs. Allen
II. Merrill, all of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Saturday at Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin street. Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

terson, Mrs. James Conrad and Mrs.
George r. Downham. His father
was the late Richard N. Roland, jr.
He was born August Is, 1906.
Services win be held at st. Mary'a
Catholic Church ut 10 am. Satur-
day. The body will be at the Wheat
ley funeral home until tomorrow, when
1t viii be removed to the residence
102 Junior street, Rosemont. Burial
will be In st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

Club. q vice president and director Of
the Alexandria Chamber of Commerce,
q former president Of the Alexandria
Citizens Association, a past officer Of
the Holy Name Society and member
of the Alexandria Executives Club.
He graduated at st. Johns Academy
in Washington prior to going with the
telephone company in 1928. After
ward he graduated in law at Ma
tional University, Washington, and
Evening star., 1936-06-18

served as manager of the telephone
company at the Winchester and Alex
andria Offices until being appointed
commercial superintendent of the
Alexandria district on April Is, 1882.
In addition to his wife, Mrs. Dor
othy Wiley Roland, he leaves one son,
Lawrence 4. Roland, jr.; his mother,
Mrs. Anna M. Roland; one brother,
Norris Roland. and four sisters, Mrs.
T. Wilfred Robinson, Mrs. H. G. Pat
Evening star., 1936-06-18
c. & ?. OFFICIAL,
LIE. ROLAND, DIES
Alexandria District Super.
intendent Was III Sew.
eraI Months.
Correspondent OF The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June l8.-Law-
renee Edward Roland, 20. commercial
superintendent of the Alexandria dis
trict of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. and active leader of
this city, died at pm. last night
at the Alexandria Hospital.
His death followed an illness Of sew
eral months, during which he under
went serious operation and at one
time was believed on the road to re-
covery.
Mr.. Roland was an immediate past
president Of the Alexandria Rotary
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Boys Jersey
Sweaters, Soc
We're 81 and H.25

95 sweaters with long and
short sleeves, in bright coll
ored stripes. A few sleeve
less sweaters included.
80 Pairs Boys Lightweight Over
alls reduced for clearance. Sizes
4 to 6. Were 81. Now----5oc
50 Boys Polo Shirts with short
sleeves and slide fasteners. Sizes
26 to 80. Special SOC
II Boys Three-piece Sailor and
Rugby Suits reduced from regu-
lar stock. Sizes 4, 5, 6, Z and 10.
Were 1895. Now $1.9S
IL Boys Belt Buckles. Were
SOC. Now 25c
10 White Silk Ties for Junior
boys. Slightly soiled. Were SOC.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

illness OF only a
few days, which
developed after
he apparently
h a d recovered
from an appen-
dicitis operation
undergone q few
weeks ago.
For Sc v e raj
years, he had
maintained Of
fees in the
Washington Loan
& Trust Build
ing with his wife,
Mrs. Mary Rose
Kenny nenrinP-
Evening star., 1936-06-18
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia - Thunder
showers this afternoon or tonight fol-
lowed by generally fair tomorrow;
cooler; fresh southwest shifting to
northwest winds.
Maryland-Thunder showers this
afternoon or tonight followed by gen.
orally fair tomorrow; cooler.
Virginia-Partly cloudy with scat
tered showers tonight and near the
coast tomorrow; cooler tomorrow and
in west and central portions tonight
West Virginia Partly cloudy;
cooler in west and showers in extreme
east portion tonight; tomorrow fair
with moderate temperature.
River Report.
Potomac muddy and Shenandoah
clear today.
Report for Last "a Hours,
Evening star., 1936-06-18
WILLIAM DEER|NG,
D.C.LAWYER, DIES
World War Veteran Sue
cumbs After Illness Fol-
lowing Operation.

William Z. Deering, 40, of 1922
Third street, lawyer and World War
veteran, died yesterday In Mount Alto
Hospital. Death came after a serious
Evening star., 1936-06-18
We're 81 to SI.9S Y


rs dresses in a group in
muslin, gingham, voile and
dimity. Also q limited
n u m b e. Of broadcloth
SmockS.
25 Dresses In plain and printed
acetate crepe. One and two
piece styles In misses sizes.
Were $5.95. Now-----.---Ss.5o
Down STAIRS STORE.
INEXPENSIVE DREssEs.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Bed Room, .

Beds in walnut and gum, one single and
one double size. Originally CO IN
$50. YH& ~
1 Five-piece Bed Room Suite in gray with
green trim. Dresser, vanity, bench and
twin beds. Originally $l18. 67o IN
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w SSs~~
1 Five-piece Bed Room Suite of aspen and
maple. Chest, dresser, vanity and twin beds.
Or as o four-piece suite: chest dresser,
vanity and double bed Five-piece suite,
originally $3.50. now $120. Four chm
piece suite, originally $3.50. now PiVV
Q Single Size Beds. Philippine mahogany In
George Pike design. Originally $50. CE9
NOW
! Burl Walnut and Gum Dresser. GE0
Originally $50. Now-------------- Wv
Q Single size Crotch Walnut and Gum Beds
with panel head and foot board. C10
Originally $50. Now-------------- Y@~
8 Walnut and Gum vanities. Kneehole
style with swinging mirror. Or1gi- C3E
nally $38. ow---------------- Y&S
j Modern Bed in Amodic, sin Ga Or
gle SIZE Originally $40. Now YiS'A~
2 satinwood and Maple Single Beds with
green enamel trim. Originally COT E0
SIS. Y6s s~S
FURNITURE. SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
CiirdIes, Csc
We're 81

A gird1es of two-way
stretch Lastex, four hose
supporters, medium and
small sizes.
IS Bandettes in several styles.
Broken sizes, mostly 80 and "a.
Were 58c. Now--.--------25c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Wonen's Pajamas
Csc We're 81

80 pairs two-piece Milanese
sleeping pajamas, sizes 16
and II.
81 Novelty Cotton Pajamas in
two-piece styles for sleeping or
beach. Were $1.15. Now $50
80 Pairs Pajamas in Chinese
design, two-piece styles, rayon.
Small sizes. Were 81. Now CSC
81 Pairs Rayon Pajamas and
Gowns. Also some extra size
rayon panties. Were 81. Now CSC
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

IOC
We're 2Sc to Sc
SO pieces in a group includ-
ing fiannelette gowns,
wrappers, slips, booties,
mittens, pillow cases and
novelties.
100 Wash Dresses in prints and
plain colors. Broken sizes to
6. Were $1.58 and $1.s5. Now
CSC
so Scootles Tourist Boxes for
lunches, beach, or kiddies' over
night bags. Were SOC. Now -15o
DOWN STAIRS STORE, INFANTS.
Women's S and Misses
Cotton Dresses
SOC
" Were 81 to SI.95 Y
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Report for Last "a

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
ago, 95.
- Lowest. 73, at 5 am. today. Year ago.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. % per cent, at 1890 am.
today
Lowest. 43 per cent. at 1918 pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Occasional Pieces
Outside Pieces

LAzy-Back Beach Tables with collapsible
legs and fabric tops. Originally $3.50. d
1 Wire Wall Bracket for flower pots &ln
yellow. Originally SIS. Now PiO
olsaaliy h.sssn s:its'' :is different covers $3.50
! Three-piece Rattan Porch Suite. Settee
and two side chairs. Antique white finish,
green seat cushions Origi- GET IN
nally $3.50. Now-.-.-------- YSS s]S
Evening star., 1936-06-18

Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1936-06-18


tweed and novelty weave woods. Fitted
or sports backs, sizes II to 20. Plain
colorS and assorted checks and stripes.
40 Crepe Blouses in plain colors and prints.
Washable acetate. Short sleeve styles. AS
sorted colors. Sizes "a to A. few linens
in the group. Were $1.95 to $2.95. Now---75c
Is Sports Skirts in light colored tweed,
flannel and novelty weaves. Good size Sc
lection. Were $2.95 and $395. Now----$1
20 Slip-on Sweaters with short sleeves and
attractive necklines. Choice of colors. Sizes
81 to 40. Were $1.95 and $2.95. Now----$1
DOWN STAIRS STORE SPoRrswEAR.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Automobiles

s-Nre~~r~~S>~~r~eS~>~Sr~~
PONTIAC
Pontiac 1891 Sedan-Paint. tires, Q1OE
upholstery and mechanical D1OO
condition all very good. Trade and
n. e. BRANCH L. P. sTEUART
141 12 st. n. E. AT. 62OO
Pontiac 1889 4-DoOr sedan-Psr- N0Cn
feet condition throughout: q 0AUO
real buy at our low price; your car In
trade and terms to suit.
RICHARDSON BROS.
1904 Nichols Ave. s. e. AT. eros
Pontiac 1888 sedan-Has origi- NONg
nal paint, tires are in Al con- OOJO
dition. has thoroughly renewed
motor, has been safety tested and is
ready for the open road.
L. 2. sTEUART. INC.
1898 IA St. N. w. Decatur 4sOS
1883 Pontiac COaeh-Ths car il QOS
mechanically o. K, and can DOO
Dc purchased an easy way: SIS Down
WARRNGToN MOTOR CAR 90.
sO35 IL st. N. W. Potomac O701
Pontiac 1886 Touring Tudor Sedan
DemonstrRtor, low mileage, new car
guarantee and terms; your car in trade.
A "Safety Tested" Used Car
N. e. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
141 IL st. N. e. AT. $500
Pontiac 1898 ght-CyIinder De Luxe 4.
Door Sedan-Actual mileage is only
$500; will give q big reduction, with
new-car guarantee and terms: liberal
allowance for your car.
RICHARDSON BROS.
22O4 Nichols Ave. s. e. AT, O7OS
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Automobiles

Automobiles for Sale
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school. Plans
for Christmas will be announced
Be on hand promptly and every
member should be present.
II a. m. Morning worship. The
choir will sing an anthem, 1--WE
Come To Learn of Thee, and the
pastor will speak. If you are not
attending some other church, you
are invited to worship with this
friendly group.
6 p. m. Fellowship supper, Sen
ior Christian Endeavor. There will
be guests and J. N. Thompson will
give a short talk. 1t is hoped that
every member may be present.
4 D. m. Monday. Junior c. E
The newly elected officers will be-
gin their responsibilities at this
meeting. Plans for Christmas
party and other work will be. an
nounced.
7 p. m. ChOlr rehearsal.
8 p. m. Community choir re.
hearsal.
2:3O p. M. Thursday, Ladies' Cir.
Gle.
REV. N. E. HANNANT,
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
That. by order of the Board OF Di-
rectors Of the Big Horn Oil e. Gas
Development Company. a corporation.
n dividend out of the net profits for
the current year. amounting to one
and one-half per cent Il " on the
par value of all stock outstanding as
of the 18th of December. 1896. ap-
pearing on the books of said corpora.
ton. has beer declared. Said dividen,
shall be PAYABLE on the 22nd day OF
December. 1886.
Dated this Sth day of December
1886.
G. G. QUINN. Secretary
Pub. Dec. II. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11
ORDER

In the District Court Of the Thir-
teenth Judicial District of the State
Of Montana, in and for the Counties
Of Yellowstone. Big Horn. Carbon.
saltwater n Treasure.
In the matter Of TERMS OF COURT
FOR THE YEAR 1887. in the five.
Counties comprising the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED t:i,t
the terms of the District Court of tn"
Thirteenth Judicial District of TIL.
Stat, OF Montana. for the year 1887.
shall convene n open in the coun-
ties composing said judicial INstric: {.
on the following dates. to-wit:
Yellowstone County: January IS.
April II. july -. October IS.
Bic Horn County: January 81.
Ahril Is. July Is. october Z.
Carbon County: February 9. May
u. SeptcInbcr IA. November 2.
saltwater County: january 20.
Arrii 81. july IA. October 20.
Treasure County: January II. Apri.
-. July %. October 28.
II is FURTHER ORDERED That
all matters of Naturalization shall he
called for consideration in the differ
mt Counties. as follows:
Yellowstone County-April 5 AMI
Is.
Big Horn County: Anril 8 and oc-
r0ber 21.