davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
SELBYVILLE

Conference Is now over and thl
Rev. Roy 7. Thawley and his family
are with us again for the third year
The Sunday School session was tn,
only church service held on lasl
Sunday, as there was no preaching
service. morning nor evening.
The Senior choir IS rehearsing spe-
cial music for Easter on Sunday
April IL.
Mrs. Cora Layton Pepper. aged 54
passed away at her home near town
on Thursday. March 80. after many
months OF illness. Funeral services
were held at the house on Sunday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock. with the
Rev II. T. Thawley as the officiating
minister and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Watson in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
Interment was made in Red Mems
Cemetery.
Pall-bearers were E. v. Williams.
Harry Parsons, James b. McCabe,
Vollie Stevens, John Mccormick and
Frank Palmer.
Deceased is survived by her hus-
band, Fred Pepper. one son Paul Pep
per. one daughter, Mrs. Blewellyn
Stevens. and two grandchildren. Rob
ert Lee and William Frederick Stew
ems one sister and brother, Mrs. Cas-
sic Morris and Ebe Layton. e.
U. s. Senator John g. Townsend,
Jr., was at home from Washington
over the past weekend and returned
on Sunday by the way Of Wilmington
for the funeral of his friend. Frank
G. Tallman. Senator Townsend's
daughter, Mrs. Prev Savoy, has also
returned to Washington after spend
ing a few days at her fathers home
and at her summer home at Reho-
both. She also visited her brother
and sister, Preston @. Townsend, and
Mrs. Edith Tubbs, and her grand
mother, Mrs. Ida Townsend.
Miss Dorothy DOdd. a teacher i'm
SelbyYille School. who stays with
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor, spent
the weekend with her parents in
Lewea. .
Miss Maude MeCabe spent a part
of last week with her brother and
sister. Thomas MeCabe and Mrs. Ger
trude Harvey. in SwarthmOre, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jarvis and
Norman, Jr.. were guests of Mrs. Jar
vis' aunt and grandfather. Mrs. Har-
ry W. Law and Mr.. d. J. Long in
Philadelphia from Friday until Sun
day.
Clayton A. Bunting. president Of
Bunting's Nurseries. Inc. of this
town. was in Beebe Hospital at Lew
es last week with an infected hand.
Calvin T. Long of ShOwell. Md,
was a visitor in town on Sunday.
Capt. Harry DerricksOn of the u
s. Coast Guard Station at Lewes, and
his son. Paul DerricksOn. of the
Little WachpangO Station in Virgin
ia. were at home on Dukes street for
awhile last week.
Mrs. Derrickson and daughter
Catherine were in Milford on Satur-
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08
OVERLOOK


Miss Frances Milman celebrates
her birthday on March % by givini
party to her many friends. Tn
evening was spent playing game
until late hour when refreshmentl
OF ice cream and cake was served
Frances received many useful gifts
Miss Helen COhee of Dover called
on Mrs. Lizzie Roach on Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Hitch spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hitch.
Gladys CovingtOn of BrOadhll
spent Sunday with Leah Truitt.
Mr.. James Reynolds of Lincoln
who has purchased a building lot Of
Arthur Campbell, has laid the foun-
dation for some tourist homes.
Mrs. Lizzie Roach who has been
living in this community for ten
years, moved her household furni-
tire to one of her houses in Lewes
on King street, where she will make
her home ON April 10th. She will be
accompanied by her two grandsons.
Henry and Reedy Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth and
two children of Milton, were enter
tanned at a duck meal by Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Ritter on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harley Legates Of
CoOlspring and Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Stout and son Franklin OF Milton,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Legates on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson OF Five
Points called ON Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davidson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. CleYe Clifton and
son Donald OF Milton called ON, Mr..
and Mrs. Frances Kitchens Sunday
afternoon.
Sunday School next Sunday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Glass meeting at
eleven by the leader.
Epworth League at 1890; Elsie
Parsons. leader. Everybody welcome
to these services.
Mrs. John Lohand and Mrs. David
Jefferson and son called on the for
meF's daughter. Mrs. Charles Nun
Warrington. Monday afternoOno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wells OF Will
ton. and Mr.. and Mrs. NaylOr Wells
and son OF OverbFOOk spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Moore, In
Dover.
Miss Doris Barnes Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell.
Rev. John r. Graham who has been
our pastor for two years, has return
cd for another conference year. We
give him and his family a hearty
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

day and spent the night with Mr.. and
Mrs. William NAPLES, William, Jr.,
and Alice Mae, in Greenwood.
Mrs. FlOssie Clark and sons, Clyde
and Herman, of Milford. were guests
of the formers son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Clark. on
Sunday.
William \. Law attended confer
ence in Wilmington on Friday and
Saturday and went TO Upper Darby,
Pa, and remained overnight at the
home of his brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. p. Law. Sr.. where Mrs.
Law was already visiting.
Upon their return trip after con-
ference session on Sunday afternoon.
called on Rev. and Mrs. W. Fl. Briggs
in Elsmere. and Prof and Mrs. d. A.
Petry in FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

evenings previous to this Mrs. At
kins entertained the ninth grade
girls and boys at her residence on
Morris street
Those from MillsboFo attending
the professional meeting at Delmar
last Wednesday evening were Mrs
LOtta McCabe. Mrs. Ollie Atkins.
Mrs. Anne Darden. S. p. DaFden. Jr.
LIE. Timmons. Frank r. Wood and
j. NJ. Rennett.
Milford chronicle., 1938-04-08

Monday and Saturday. at Faith NJ. r.
Church. Rev. Robert Nailor. of Mil
ton, pastor. Everybody welcome.
The Washington times., 1938-02-19
Dear Andy Kelley:

OCdL kAA1uy 6ACAACJ"
I may be overstepping myself
in writing this sort Of letter to
you, but our correspondence
has in the past been of such a
pleasant, friendly nature that I
feel you will assist me in clari.
flying certain confusion in the
public's mind about my role in
my current picture.
You undoubtedly know that
Miss Jeanette Macdonald and
I have just completed our fourth
operetta together for Metro.
Goldwyn.Mayer, and you un.
doubtedly know by now that it
is 1.-THE Girl of the Golden
West" ''.
Here is where the confusion
arises. David Belasco wrote
the original stage play and pro-
duced it at the BelaSco Theater
in New York in 1907, with
Blanche Bates as the girl, Rob
ert Hilliard as Dick Johnson,
alias Ramerrez the bandit, and
Frank keenan, as Jack Rance,
the gambling sheriff. Also in
that grand company were
James Kirkwood' as Trinidad
Joe and. the late Lowell Sher-
man as the pony express rider.
In BeIaSco's play; there was no
music, except camp songs of the
day sung by a quartet with
string accompaniment in the Or
chestra pit and through the &C.
ton of the play. It might be of
interest to you to know these
songs were '"CamptoWn Races"
"I'll Build Me a Little Home"
Bonnie Eloise." "Oh, Susan
nah," Sweet Annie of the Vale, :"
"The Days of '49," Sonora
Slim" Jim Along Josie,"'
Echoes from Home" Wait for
the Wagon" "The Old Arm
chair" "Clementine of 49," and
"Ole Dan Tucker"
OF all these old camp songs,
"Oh, Susannah" is the only that
survives in the picture version
of the play. 1t is sung by Miss
Macdonald and the boys in the
Polka Saloon sequence.
Following the success of the
dramatic play, Puccini trans
lated it into opera and it en-
joyed a erand premiere at the
Metropolitan Opera, House IN
The Washington times., 1938-02-19

New YORK with Emmy Destinn,
Enrico Caruso and PaSquale AM
ato As the operatic stars. Arturo
Toscanin; was the conductor.
Since 1.-THE Girl of the Golden
West" got under way at Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer several months
ago, I have been besieged by
thousands Of letterS-and so has
Miss Macdonald - expressing
surprise and amazement that we
were reviving the old Puccin1
opera. This is not the case.
The film operetta has been
adapted from BelaSco's play and
bears not the least Semblance
to the opera. But it does have
music and, I believe, some OF the
most beautiful b songs ever
handed to Miss Macdonald and
myself.
Its original tunes, composed
and written especially for the
pictures, were created by Sig
mund Romberg and Gus Kahn.
The recording of these numbers
and the scoring Of the picture
have been achieved by Herbert
Stothart. SO, instead OF Puccini
opera, as many of our fans
wrongfully believe, Miss Mac
Donald and I sing new and orig
inal numbers never before
heard anywhere, and two Or
The Washington times., 1938-02-19
BY JIMMY STARR

Paramount's annual entry in
a field Of lavish musical films,
usually on a par with M.-G.-M.'s
yearly Broadway Melody"
nearly runs the well-known
gamut of both exceptionally
good and fair entertainment;
certainly manages to make
money Cor else they wouldn't
continue making them); serves
as a splendid means by which to
try out new talent.
This particular tunefilm, '"The
Big Broadcast of 1885," is as in
consistent (if not more sol than
most film plots, thinly construct
ed so that comedians, singers
and other actors not doing any
thing at the moment might pop
in and out at random.
Slightly confused was this
critic by sloppy direction. chop
py editing. Lack of bright dia-
logue was a surprise we didn't
want, or expect. And that fact
that Ben Blue, as able a come
dian as can be found in these
parts, isn't given even tiny
chance to show his rare and in
imitable talents is something
we'll worth moaning about.
The brighter and smaller mo-
ments of the picture are sup
piled by a perSonable new
conner, Bob Hope, who seems to
be an all-around handy man
when it comes to entertaining.
He sings, dances and clowns
in a most refreshing manner.
Shirley Ross, too, steps up many
a cinematic notch with a small
role, making it shine. Her num-
ber with Hope-they do the hit
of the piece, Thanks for the
Memory"-is positively out
standing.
For those who like opera,
Kristen Flagstad does thrilling
bit of singing. Tito Guizar, too,
achieves the unusual with a
Spanish speciality number. Mar
tina Raye is nearly lost in the
shuttle, as is Dorothy Lamour.
w. C. Fields is one of my
favorites. All I have to do is
look at Bill and I bust right out
laughing. Something seems to
The Washington times., 1938-02-19
Withers' Stand-In
Talented VioIinist

Because she bought a map of
screen stars homes and insisted
op ringing Jane Withers' door
bell to get her autograph, L.
year-old Kay Campbell Connor,
of Vancouver, B. c., has started
work as James stand-in in the
Twentieth Century-Fox stars
latest picture, Gypsy"
Kay was invited in and stayed
to play with Jane, while Mrs.
WitherS chatted with her
mother, Mrs. Eta Connor, a
Canadian music teacher. The
four liked each other so well
that when Jane suddenly sug-
gested Kay be her next stand-in,
the matter was settled then and
there.
Kay is considered one of Can
ada's outstanding juvenile violin
prodigieS. ....
The Washington times., 1938-02-19

have gone wrong with his tim
ing, or maybe it's his routines.
They're not as funny as they
should have been.
Patricia "Honeychile" Wilder
does one brief scene that is a
WOW. Left ErikSon, Grace Brad
ley, Dorothy Howe, Russell
Hicks, Lionel Pape, Rufe Davis,
Lynne Overman and others COM
plete the cast.
For plot: Two giant liners
stage race across the Atlantic.
PrettieSt sequence: Leroy Prinz's
THE Waltz Lives On"-from
1890 to 1893.
The Washington times., 1938-02-19
Nelson Eddy Writes the Facts

three of which, I predict, will
become hit songs of 1888.
Soldiers of Fortune" a stir
ring march number, is sung by
my. bandits and myself as we
ride over mountain trails.
Shadows on the Moon" is a
beautiful ballad sung by Miss
Macdonald to an Indian baby.
"Who Are We to Say" above
duet, is sung by Miss MacDon-
aid and myself. "Senorita" is
a Spanish love song that I first
sing with a Spanish chorus and
later to Miss Macdonald in Eng.
lish. 1.-THE Wind and the Trees"
a coloratura number, is sung
by Miss Macdonald in the forest
with flute accompaniment.
Then there is 1.-THE Mariachi,"
a lavish dancing spectacle with
hundreds of dancers, singers
and mounted vaqueros, with
lyrics sung by Miss Macdonald
and myself in the governors
fiesta at Monterey. All these
numbers are by Romberg and
Kahn.
Miss Macdonald also sings
"Ave Maria" and LISTS "Liebe-
straum," Buddy Ebsen sings
1.-THE West Amt Wild No
More" and Ray Bolger, as Il
prelude to his tenderfoot dance,
sings ION the Avenue"-and if
you can find even a trace of
Puccini in any of these tunes
I'll eat the entire score.
Instead of being a friendly,
chatty letter between friends,
this letter seems to have turned
into q factual document on
music-but through it I hope all
my friends and the friends Of
Miss Macdonald will understand
that when they next hear us
sing, it will be musical numbers
they have never before heard
and not the music from any
opera.
Hoping to see you soon in
Washington on my concert
tour, I am,
Sincerely,
= 1pA
Nelson Eddy ~ I
The Washington times., 1938-02-19
RADIO COMEBACK SETS TONGUES WAGGING IN HOLLYWOOD
Pre-VieW
big Broadcast
of 1888"
Rdtin0: Fair

Produced by Paramount. Starring
W. G. Fields. Directed by Mitchell
Leisen. Story by Frederick HaIIitt
Brennan. Adaptation by Howard Lind
say and Russell Grouse. Screen play
by Walter DeLeOn. Francis Martin and
Ken Englund. Photographed by Harry
FlsChbeCk. Music and lyrics by Ralph
Ranger and Leo Robin. Dance en-
sembIes staged by Leroy PrinZ. Har-
Ian Thompson, associate producer,
The Washington times., 1938-02-19

STUART HOLINESS who still drives around in the sports
car he bought years when he the leading heavy
in Hollywood Dick Merrill, who recently flew Sonia
Hene Florida Of the bravest I've ever known
vet he has the greatest collection of perfume the country
and sprnes it in the cabin before every flight Abdul
the Turk Jack Warmers masseur who has pounded and
socked every important movie producer out here starting
with Mack Sennett The extra who rides TO the M-G-M
studios every morning bicycle and then spends every
dime he makes betting the ponies Ptomaine Tommy
local resauraeu who puts up sign at his steak house
every summer: "Sorry-Gone Fishng' Lily Pons, who
won't accept any license but No 13 Lew Hippo, the
seur who messages the legs of Olivia de Havand, Anita
Louise Joan Bonde Bette Davis Ann Sheridan and other
Warner lovelies-and gets paid for it.
The Washington times., 1938-02-19

THE PROFILE was pur-
sued across the country by
Elaine Barrie in an Ariel
Caliban nance that
ended, much to everyone's
surprise, in the profile's
, marrying Elaine, 25, and
the return of his career,
which had gone into tenn
porary eclipse, to costar-
dom with Gladys swarth-
out in Romance in the
Dark" by Paramount,
which placed both him and
his bride under long-term
contract at this studio.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the
board of county commissioners of
Lincoln County, Montana, will re-
ceive sealed bids for the furnishing
of care, maintenance and hospital
ization to the INDECENT sick and in
firm of the county for the year be
ginning January |, 1899, and end
ing December 81, 1899.
Bids for the furnishing of such
care, maintenance and hospitaliza-
ton may be submitted for the entire
county or may be submitted for
any of the three commissioner dis
tricts of the county. provided that
any person or persons bidding for
the furnishing of such care, main
tenance and disqualification for the
entire county must also divide his
bid into three parts. one for each
commissioner district in said county,
and agree to accept a contract for
the furnishing of such care, main
tenance and disqualification to one
or more of such commissioner dis
tricts.
Said bids must be submitted on OF
before 10 o'clock A. NJ. on the 9th
day of December, 1888, at which
time said bids will be opened by
said board in the commissioners
room in the court house at Libby
and a contract let to the lowest
responsible bidder or bidders, pro
vided, however. that the board Of
county commissioners reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Bids shall be addressed to the
county clerk of Lincoln County
Montana.
By order of the board of county
commissioners of Lincoln County,
Montana.
(SEAL) ELDON j. SCHUCK,
nl0-df-4t. County Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
F0RT|NE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Dale Simpson of McCabe. Mont.
IS visiting Perry Armstrong and
family.
Peter v. Klinke. Jr.. arrived home
SATURDAY. from hunting trip near
Libby. bringing with him deer
and an elk.
Frank Dav has so far recovered
that he is able to work.
Perry Armstrong was quite i'll the
latter part of the week.
The snoWstorm last Thursday
which was the first Of the season,
drove the deer down from the hills
and made good hunting for the last
few DAYS of the season.
The Fortine pinochle club met on
SATURDAY. evening at the home of
MIR. and Mrs Bert Wetherell. At
the close of the games it was found
that high score prizes had been won
by P. V. Klinke and Mrs. O. B.
johnson while the low rrizes went
to 0. B. Johnson and Mrs. P. v.
Klinke The travelling prize went
to Mrs. w c. Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Miolness of
Power were weekend visitors at
the Asa Curtis home.
Fl. P Weydemeyer returned Sat
urdav night from Libby where he
had been employed for two weeks
in the county treasurer's office.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Titchbourne and
Mrs. Rudy Peck were in Kalispell
Wednesday.
Earl Winfry of Shelby is acting as
relief operator at the G. NJ. depot
for few days.
Mrs. j. Alavanna Of Striker was
in town Friday Miss Beverly itch
bourne returned home with her to
visit dav or two.
Angus Morrison and Mr.. Conrad
of Chinook are staying in town and
doing some hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Berry of Havre
are visiting at the Baker home.
Len Reinwand and Roy Biornerud
were fortunate enough to secure two
elk on upper Deen creek last week
The Ladies Pinochle club met
Thursday night with Mrs. Marshall
james as hostess. High prize was
won bv Mrs, c. Fl. Franklin. low by
Mrs. Herrig and the travelling prize
went to Mrs B. Wilke.
Marshall James was here from
Miseolua for the weekend.
Mrs. Rudy Peck and Eugene
Schermerhorn of Eureka were
guests at the Titchbourne home on
Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilke attend.
ed the dance at Trego Friday night
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
1888 Needy Get
S315,1O4 Welfare
Grants For Month

Fifteen thousand. six hundred and
twenty-five needy Montanans have
been mailed checks totaling S315.-
l0418 from the state welfare de-
partment as their November assist
ance in the form of old-age pen
sions, aid to needy blind and aid to
dependent children.
Checks to the aged numbered H.
474 and averaged $1,000 each, S1.21
above the national average A year
ago there were 1904 aged receiv-
ing pensions.
Aid to dependent children aver
aged sl2,07 for 1926 children. as
compared with 1868 checks mailed
for needy children a year ago.
From the beginning of April. 1897,
to the first of September this year
the welfare department sent out
203,528 old-age pension checks total
ing 81, l78,315. Aid to needy chill
dren during the same period
amounted to S784.633.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the
board of county commissioners of
Lincoln County Montana, will re-
celve sealed bids for the doing and
performing of all the, printing for
which said county may be charge
able for the years 1889 and 1910, in
Guiding all legal advertising re-
CURED by law to be made. blanks,
blank books, election supplies, loose
leaf forms, official publications, and
all other printed forms required for
the use of such county, at not more
than the prices specified in sections
2 to IL inclusive of CHAPTER l18 Of
the Session Laws of 1887, by some
newspaper, printed and published
al least once week, and of general
bona fide and paid circulation with
second class mailing privilege, print
ed and published within the county,
and which shall have been printed
and published continuously in said
county at least II months immedi-
ately preceding the awarding of such
contract. Bids may be made on all
the printing and supplies described
IN said sections 2 to II inclusive. or
bids may be made under each sec
ton separately If each section Is
bid upon separately the section must
be bid upon in its entirety and not
upon individual items in such see
ton. All other blank books and
printing not covered by said sec
tons 2 to II inclusive shall be furn-
ished at prices not in excess of the
prices for such work as set forth
IN the current Franklin Printing
Catalog list.
The contract will be let to the
newspaper that in the judgment of
the county commissioners shall be
most suitable for performing said
work; provided, that the county
commissioners will require of any
contractor to do such county print
ing, a good and sufficient undertake
ing in the sum of $.................... signed
by at least two sufficient sureties.
conditioned to the effect that said
contractor will faithfully perform
all of the conditions of said contract
IN accordance with Chapter 118 of
the Session Laws of 1887 and the
terms of such contract.
Bids shall be addressed to the
county clerk of Lincoln county,
Montana, and must be submitted on
or before 10 o'clock A. NJ. on the
9th day of December, 1888, at which
time said bids will be opened by
said board in the commissioners
room in the court house at Libby
and the contract awarded; provided
however, that the board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
BY order of the board of county
commissioners.
(SeaD ELDON J. SCHUCK,
Inl7-dl-3t. County Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
W ARL AND
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Daniels are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Daniels for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Gee and
family were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Durham
of Volcour.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R Richards of
Libby were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Ensign over the week END.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Conner and
daughters, Doris and Dolores. were
in Libby Saturday.
f. (. Benedict of Butte, c. Wat
kins of Harlem. Mont. and Mr..
Reese were guests of Bob Hess the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bodies and
daughter, Karen Dee, came over
from Troy Tuesday to vote Mrs.
Bolles and Karen remained in War
land for few days with Mrs. J. w.
Daniel and also visited with her
sister, Mrs. Bob Holgren.
Claude Norris and Carlton
Joughin have been camping at the
c. c. Norris ranch on Warland
creek while trying their luck at
hunting.
Alex Tsiantis of Warland is
spending the week at Boomers Fer
ry visiting with friends.
The crew at the FlatboW mine
are busy building their winter quar-
tiers. The ore specimens are still
bringing good results.
Mrs. A. Veum and Mr.. Suffer OF
Eureka were business callers in
Warland on Friday.
Mrs. Jess Haworth was a Libby
caller last Friday. Others from
Warland who visited in Libby last
week were Dan Culver, VIM. Ev-
erett and Clinton Davis.
Fred Clark of Eureka was in
Warland on Tuesday loading out the
Christmas trees that were cut for
him in this vicinity.
W. r. Smith and party returned
to Eureka Monday They have been
camped at Warland while cutting
Christmas trees.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-17
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

Estate of Margie Kelsey Hiatt, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned. the administrator of tine
estate of Margie Kelsey Hiatt. de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said administra-
tor at the office of Blackford &
Blackford, in Libby, the County of
Lincoln. State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
JAMES NJ. BLACKBOARD, Jr.,
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby Montana, this 18th
day of November. 1883.
BLACKFORD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Administrator.
n17-d8-4t