davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

IS lar more favorable to Chlna than to Japan.
 We'll Acquainted
 Leete has been a personal friend of many distinguished Chinese, in- cluding H. H. Klung, minister oi finance and, until recently, premier of the national government.
 His talk in part follows:
 Contrary to American popular opinion, the situation in the Far East is much fore favorable to China than to Japan.
 From military standpoint the war has followed Chinese, rather than Japanese plans and desires. With all her superior military equipment and organization, Jap an has not succeeded in break ing up a single Chinese army; Japan has suffered many serious setbackS; has failed to bring the war to an early termination; and is being bled to death at the rate of 1000 men a day in battleless struggle. She has failed to rive the Chinese out of Shansi, the key province of North China. Every thrust made by the Japanese army, leave that army in a still more exposed situation.
 National Morale
 From the standpoint of nation al morale the Chinese also have the best of it. Morale is being maintained in even so-called 'oc- crpied areas by magistrates and proclamations sent out from the capital. Most Jap units are inse- cure and liable to assault at all times. This is getting on their nerves. The breakdown of dis cipline in the Jap armies has af- fected the morale of the men. Alison their failure to get any amount of cooperation from the Chinese in any part of China makes therl feel they have an im- possible task. No Japanese soldiers are brought back to Japan again from service in China; they are not wanted at home.
 Economically the Japanese face a worse situation than the Chi nese, because the latter have plenty of raw materials and home industries abound; there is no un- employment in Free China But in Jap controlled China the peo- pn are being pauperized by an irnmense Japanese operated opium racket, and by immoral business methods Japan's market in China is being destroyed by her own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
CLOCK COMPANY
 MEETING TODAY
Charles H. Granger May Succeed James K. Shel=
 don As Manager

Charles H. Granger, veteran vice. president and general manager of the Waterbury Clock Co.,, was ex- pected to be named president of the company at the annual meeting of the directors this afternoon. James R. Sheldon, president, announced several weeks ago that he would not be candidate for reelection to the office.
 MT. Sheldon, who will become hecome head of an export firm in New York, remains as one of the principal stockholders in the com- pany and will keep an interest in the concerns affairs.
 The following officers were ex- pected to be reelected: Edward T. Carmody, secretary; George H. Close, treasurer; E. M. Barnum, as- sistant secretary; M. M. Abbott, as- sistant treasurer.
 Slated for reelection as directors were Irving H. Chase, Rodney Chase, Alexander B. Carver, Julius B. Smith, Harry Smith and MT. Granger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

l.. stokowski. The orchestral vsr- sion Of this music-drama includes the Prelude, the Liebesnacht and Liebestod. The program also he cludes "Valse Triste" by Sibelius. This composition is equally as popu- lar for It's melodic beauty as for is programmatic character.
 The Air for G String by Johann Sebastian Bach, freely transcribed by Leopold Stokowski, is one of the most popular selections of pure or absolute music in the world. In the Stokowski transcription, the mu- sic is superbly harmonized.
 The program will conclude with Johann Strauss Blue Danube Waltz and Tales from the Vienna Woods symphonically idealized. The record- ing is by Eugene Ormandy and the Minneapolis Symphony.
 Music commentator for the Pops" concert is Walden Trimble assisted by Miss Pauletet Wolozin
 The Waterbury Pops" concerto are given at the Bronson library every Wednesday night at 7:30, un- der the auspices of the Bronson Library and the W. P. A. Adult Education program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
Chairman

Cappiello & Maria, ballroom dancers who toured with Nal Hallett and Hal Kemp orchestras.
 Miss Helen Weenzal, acrobatic dancer from the International Ca- sino club, New York.
 Miss Jennett Cassell, accordionist and vocalist featured at AStor hotel, New York.
 Crowe's Orchestra
 Timmie Crowe's 20-piece orchestra, which will play for dancing will also give concert including the follow ing numbers: March, Connecticut Second Regiment, Reeves; Berlirs Medley, Berlin; Song, Crosse; Song of India, Korsalow; and Arabaian Romance, Pola.
 The affair will be strictly formal until midnight, without exceptions. Committee memebrs have been re- ceiving calls asking whether it will be al right to come to the ball with out white tie or soup and fish, and their answer has been a firm, Mo-
 Commemorating the 38th anni- versary of Waterbury's big fire which razed the business district, this years ball promises to be the best staged and best-attended of all previous affairs
 Mayor Vincent Scully will lead the grand march, followed by Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh and the board of fire commissioners. The commissioners are attending the ball for the first time in the official ca pacity.
 The committee in charge of ar rangements is headed by Henry V. Fitzgerald, president of the Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

generals, while her markets abroad are being lost because Jap anese peace industries cannot get the necessary imported raw ma- terials. as these are largely re- quisitioned fo war manufactues.
 (Mr. Leete called attention to an article by Sternberg h the Feb- ruary Asia" entitled "Japan'S Weakness in Nazi Eyes" which showed how she is lacking in those things which make it pos- sible for nation to fight a mod- ern war: Raw materials, (eS- pecially metels), chemical indus try, engineering plants and heavy metal manufactures
 Chinese morale is high because she is losing fewer men, develop ing a big new country in the southwest, is successfully handling the problem of mass migrations into the west, is gathering to- gether in her government the best minds from all parts of the coun-. try, and because she feels the in- fluence of American sympathy through loans and substantial re- lief funds.
 America Must Act
 'The crucial problem with both Japanese and Chinese is to what extent they can keep the help they are receiving from America. They are also concerned about change in British attitude toward China. The time has come when both England and America mist prove by act whether they wish the Asiatic peoples to be democratic or despotic. A free Asia requires first of all a free China. If China is dominated by any other nation, neither India nor the Philippines can rope for freedom. 1940. is to be the decisive year in the world history,( and in the fu- ture cultural development of the human race"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

cnlnpany. Nnicnne claims fhat
 operated 6 gaeoaine atniicn. ud
 equipment cgne6 ky Inc HleA ro and selling the fifins producta efe of tts gas tanks. he eaid. ua1 In an unsafe condition and he reported 1t to the company but no repairs were made. while dispensing gas to a customer, the writ claims, a globe fell from the top of the pump and struck Falcune's head and face
 The Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co. is sued for 915.O00 by Helen SoluTy Of this city. She claims she suffered e spinal injury and other hurts Jan. 90, 1889. when she fen while alighttng from a c. R. @ L. bus at Oak and Wall streets.
 Royal F. Hubbard is the pIaintiff f: a $10,0OO suit againgt Nicholas Rinaldi. Hubbard claims he was severely injured and his car de- stroyed in an accident at Sylvan avenue and Washington street Dec. A, 1899. He chargfes that Rinaldi failed to halt his car at . stop sign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
CONCERT OFFERS
 ORIENTAL MUSIC
Works of Several Masters On TOnight's Pops"
 Program

The Oriental music of Ippolitow-
 Ivanow's Caucasian Sketches" opens tonight's Pops" concert, the third in this series of concerts, designed to bring favorite musical pieces to Waterbury music lovers.
 'Tn the Village" and March of the Caucasian Chief" recorded by Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops" orchestra, will establish the Oriental setting. Following this, is a request selection-a symphonic synthesis from Richard Wagner's Tristan and Isolde arranged by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
PARENTS NAME SON IN S6,5OO ACTION

Dr. Richard Cofrancesco, local dentist. is named defendant in a S6 500 suit brought in common pleas court today by his parents, Pasquale and Pasqualina Cofrancesco. The parents claim that their son vio- lated an agreement to pay them a total of $5,980 for money spent for his education.
 MT. and Mrs. Cofrancesco claim that on Oct. 6, 1886, pr. Cofrances- co agreed to pay them $5 weekly for 27 consecutive months. They claim that he paid only $480 and that $500 is still due.
 A copy of the purported agree ment between the parents and son is attached to the writ filed in court today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
OVERALL MATCHES
 BLAMED FOR FIRE
Damage in Laundry Blaze Confined to Paul Snith=
 WiCk's Clothes

Matches in a pair of overals ig- nited and caused fire which dam aged quantities of clothes in the h. dustria1 overall Laundry Company, 1904 Thomaston avenue, today.
 According to Lieut.. Eugene A. Legge of the marshaPs staff, match es in the overalls of Paul Smith, wick of Peck's lane, famed up as the overalls were being dried in a huge machine together with other clothing.
 Deputy Chief Martin J. Campion responded to an alarm with three pieces of apparatus.
 Damage was confined to clothes, according to Marshal Dennis j.. Lahey.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
IFALCONE SUES
 FOR S5O,OOOO
MiIIdaIe Man Names Shell Oil Co. Common Pleas
 Suit Defendant

Damages of $s5.0O0 are clamied in three civil actions filed in common pleas court today. Negligence is claimed in each of the suits, with papers being drawn in each case by Attorney Edward Mascolo.
 Frank Falcone, of Milldale, asks $5o,OoO of the Shell oil O., claim ing that he has been disigured and the sight of one eye endangered by the fall of gas globe from gaso- line pump owned by the defendant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
PACKING COMPANY
 SUED FOR $3,OOO.

An allegation that piece of wire or tin in slice of meat caused se- were injuries is contained in a suit fled in common pleas court today against Lucy Felice, doing business as Veneziano's market, and the Cu- dahy Packing Co.,, by Josephine En- gala. Damages of 5000 are asked.
 The plaintiff claims that on April 5, 1889, she purchased at the mar ket, 780 North Main street, a por- tion of "pepperoni." In the meat, 1t is alleged, was a place of metal which cut the plaintiffs mouth and brought about an infection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
(Acme)

bury Firemen's Aid Association, sponsors of the ball.
 Officers of the associations and the committee follow:
 Officers of the Association
 President, Henry V. Fitzgerald; vice-president, John H. Kemmey; secretary, John F. Murphy; treasur- CT, Michael J. Flaherty.
 Floor Committee
 Chairman, President Henry V. Fitzgerald; Chief Thomas F. Cava- naugh, Deputy Chief Martin J. Campion, Lieutenant Michael J. Flaherty, Secretary, John F. Mur- phy, Fire Marshal Den J. Lahey, Francis Coughlin, Anthony Savickas, Maurice Altman, William Kinney, John Kemmey, William Clasby, Jo- seph F. Maloney, John clancy, Thomas Reilly, Frank Downs John F. Murphy, William Henderson Thomas Lynch, Daniel O'Neill, John McEvoy, Edward .Groody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
E Firemen's Biennial
 Ball Friday Night
Brilliant Social Function Arranged by City's "Brav=
 est"-BrOadway Entertainers Billed

A gala program of entertainment will be staged at the biennial fire mems ball Friday night in the state armory on Field street. Under the direction of Billy Carbon, who has been featured on the program with Fred Allen, the floor show will in- clude the following entertainers:
 Hilda Rogers, colored songstress from the Cotton Club, New York city.
 Shine Moore, Harlem flash, fea- tured with Al Donahues orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
ARTHRIT SUFFERERS

Here's good news for you. New Cap sutes containing COllOidal IOdized sulphur called SULPHO KAPS - eaSy-tO-take and inexpensive-sOld on money back guarantee if after taking for 30 days you do not mo- tice relief from aches and pains of Arthritis due to sulphur deficiency. Ask ALIENS CUT-RATE PER. TUNERS for free interesting book let on this new COllOidal Sulphur method for treating this painful aiIment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
CHURCH SUPPER

The Missionary society of the Zion Baptist church will serve a css.itterling and pigs feet supper to- morrow from o'clock until g p. m. in the American Legion hall, 67 Bishop street. The public is cordial ly invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
FLORIO POST

Florio pet, Italian American War Veterans will hold joint meeting with the auxiliary tomorrow evening at the American Legion Home. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
China Dominating
 Bitter War Scenes
Japanese Suffering Many Setbacks- Morale Stronger Among Chinese Says Local Kiwanis Club Speaker

Japan getting the of the Sino-Japanese fict according to William R. Leete speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Waterbury Kwans Club at The Elton today Leee who is the executive secretary of the Connecticut church committee for China Relief and who spent than 20 years since 1913 living various parts and from the viewpoint of national the situation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permit has been filed ct the office of Building In- spector John T. Hartley:
 Estate of Lucy Parker. tO make alterations at 3S Crescent street. $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

Ten hydraulic coal mines, in which all mining will be carried on by water pressure, are to be opened in R1ssia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-31

Russia has model airplane meets.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19
Hannah-POrter
Reach Oil Sand
In New Hole

A drilling feat that viii 90 down
in the annals of the field was com
pleted this week as Hannah-Por-
ter-Allotted 1870 No. 5, NV NV 4
SEA 6-32-5W, succeeded in side
tracking over 1000 feet OF 6-inch
casing. landing casing at 1920 feet.
1t will be drilled in tomorrow. 1t
was a 15O-barrel we'll before ii
was shot with nitro glycerin. dam
aging the pipe. The string of cas-
ing pulled in two. during the work
Of repair. and when the drillers
started to sidetrack the lost string
many observers thought it an i'm
possible or certainly an all-winter
task. 1t was completed in three
weeks
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19
Montana Gas
Wildcat Reaches
Sunburst Sand

Montana Gas corporations test
three miles southeast of the Ber-
thelote oil and gas structure in
the Sweetgrass Hills area, is drill
ing at 203S feet, in the Sunburst
sand. Oil is expected at 2159 in the
Cut Bank sand horizon, which car
ries oil at Berthelote. Location is
on the Nelson farm in center Sc a
NEA 12-35-1E. The upper part of
the Sunburst sand was so hard that
the drillers made only six feet
in "a hours At 2O3S the sand,
softened up and 700 feet of water
came into the hole. The Sunburst
sand is 8S feet thick at Berthelote.
Casing will be run in the 40-foot
shale below the Sunburst. to test
the Cut Bank horizon, 10 feet
thick. which is producing in Berthe
lote field The Berthelote well was
cleaned out recently and it made
10 barrels per day. It's initial was
II barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19
Extension To
Lander Pool On
West Is Near

CObb-Tribal 1877 No. I, c SEK
NWH 19-32-5W. is drilling at 1875.
DakOta-MOntana-TribaI 112 No. 1,
Sc SWA NWA Il 16-35-5W. seeking
a west extension to the Lander pool,
Is drilling at 2971 after shutting
off a flow of water in a sand at
1920 to 2937, believed to be the
Sunburst sand.
Glacier PrOductiOn-NeiI No. A.,
C SWA NEA 2O-33-5W, is drill
ing at 1890.
Montana Headlight-Britton No. z.
c NWA NEA 11-34-6W. is fishing
for lost tools and bailer at 2S23.
Sandgren & Nyhagen-Anderson
No. 4, w NEWSWA 26-35-6W,
is drilling at $50. 1t had Colorado
shale at 4S0 and ran surface pipe
at sos feet.
Tarrant- nt-Barnes-ButIer No. I. CEN
ter NWA SEA 15-34-6W, made an
average of II barrels per day dur
ing the first 10 days Of pumping
Tarrant-HOpe No. 8, c NE 49,
34-5W, is drilling at 1860. Colo
rado shale was at 375 and S-inch
surface pipe was set at 4O6.
TexacO-Schlag No. 4, CNL SE1l
SEA 26-35-6W, was shot with nj
tro glycerin without much effect.
1t had an initial of 80 barrels.
Texaco-State M45B No. z, C SEA
NWA 16-32-5W. is still fishing at
29S1 and now has two lost bits in
tho hoIa
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19
MILL REErND RONDs

WASHINGTON -Montana-DakOta
Utilities Co., q Delaware corpora
tion operating in the gas and cleo
trio utility business in Montana and
the Dakotas. has applied for permit
to issue s3,9OO,OOO of serial notes
bearing interest rates varying from
TX percent to 315 percent, accord
ing to maturity. with $4,000 to
be due March Is in each OF the
years 1941-50, inclusive. Out
standing 40 serial notes and 10
year Az % convertible debentures
are to be redeemed or refunded.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19
PRODUCER MAKES

CONTINUED frsm Pass Onel
ment, at the top OF the Cut Bank
sand. Drilling continued into the
Cut Bank sand, getting a small oil
well. with an initial OF 19 barrels
per day. While shut in preparatory
to running rods and tubing. during
the past week the gas broke in
again and It Is being finished up
as a gas we'll The volume has not
been ascertained, nor will the well
be opened up.
The Hall No. 3 is a quarter mile
northeast OF this company's Rigney
No. 2 gasser. an 10000. 0.000-foot
producer and the largest gas well
in Montana The Rigney Is being
produced and is now hooked onto
the Butte-Anaconda line. Loca-
tion of Hall No. 3 is c NV 4 Sc i
35-36-6W. in the extreme northeast
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19
Northeast Limit
Lander Trend"
Makes 200 Rhl.

An effort 10 locate the northeast
end OF the Lander pool trend
was rewarded this week with a 200-
barrel we'll producing not from the
Lander horizon but from the lower
Cut Bank sand
Santa Rita-Tribal No. u, c sw 4
SWA 10-35-6W. had dry sands in
the Sunburst horizons. where the
Lander wells get production, with
dry horizons from $3.50 to 2S70
and 1855 to $500. Upper Cut Bank
from 1905 to 294O had shows OF oil
The lower Cut Bank from 294O 10
1852 gave a column of 1900 feet
of oil and 1t swabbed 200 barrels
in the first "a hours. 1t is the
northernmOst well in the Lander
nOOI
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19
TOOLE COUNTY
.n ANn &C LEAsE

OIL AND GAS LEASE
Charles II. Wilson 70 santa hita uii
a Gas Co. ElW8 WiEh 3o-S.SM
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Marx Dvire TO ". L. Moses 2se on
our CLAIM DEEDS
Toole County 10 Niyeln l. Anor sei 80 -.
Lot . swsNE3 NE3sW3 NWtsEs SeS
'''isom Tooie County to Ray d. zelenka Ct 81
SWSSWs /. SElSWa ,, NE4 NE4NN4
ii NWlNWI 12-3l BE
roolc County TO Ray G. Barkuioo'
SlSa aT-.4-aW
10 Tooie County 10 John W. Roberts Ei
IA ;N-;s}-2W ~.
Toole County 70 Ole SoHumeFH'da' -
SEA 26 E3NE4 ~. a.2E
nale county 10 Victor Lundin and
,;under. Eplctvcit NW3 3 Lots a
SItNEs SlNW4 NE4SEl NlSE3 =. Lot
I. SE4NE4 ElSEl JEi.W
T,,oie County 20 r. r. Jackson NE3
MA SbNEl SEA SElSW3 81 % 2w
Tnoi. County 10 Leila W. Hole lots
SO Hlock Il, Second Addition 70 Town
of shelby
- Nv Lots ie-3-4 See 3o-:Sl-2W.
,,oje County 20 Wallace y. Clerk NEa
81 ~ - - w
rooie county TO John Negu "a IS
Toolc county 10 Glacier Production
Go Lot Sec c-;Ei-lW
roole County TO AHA Mace McDon-
Tooir County 60 Rudolph kmgge Nk3
AsSIGNMENT or RIGHTS OF WAY
international Refining Co. 20 The
Texas so Is rights Of way In Twps.
"a; * 70 y Ranges 2-3-4 West
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19
GLEN cox GETS JOB
LEFT BY GEO. DOWNS

SHELBY-Glen Z. Cox Of Shelby
has been appointed new field super
intendent for the Superior Petroleum
Co, replacing George r. Downs who
has resigned to accept a position
with the Carter Oil Co.
Downs has gone to Bismarck, n.
D., TO take up his new duties in
geological work. He will be chiefly
employed in eastern Montana, and
will establish his family residence
in Glendive or other eastern Mon
tana town.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19

was carefully cored with rotary but
The we'll is not believed to be rep
resentive OF the district.
TexacO-Unit Nine No. 10, C SW 4
SEA 9-32-5W. is drilling at 1865.
Texac0-Unit Eleven No. &. CIVIL
WV SWA I1-35-6W. is drilling at
1863 after running 7-inch casing.
TcxacO-Norrison No. o. CEL NE =
NWh 22-35-6W. is changing over
70 rotary at $50 feet.
Wagner "a al-Tribal fTS No. 3,
SW SEA SEA 12-32-6W. is drilling
at 1850.
Glacier PrOductiOn-MiIler No. @,
& NEA NEA S0-35-5W. has rig up.
Glacier PrOduction-RigRey No. 3,
C. SW 4 NEi4 2-35-6W. Is drilling
at 1885 It had Colorado shale at
G13 and set 10-inch pipe at CSC
Hanlon. Agent-Ailotted i2S No.
>. In NV Sc NEA 12-32-6W. is
drilling at 270 feet This Is a
corrected location. having been given
last week as Hanlon Tribal No. 3,
it IS 1850 feet south OF the north
inc and 1853 feet west of the east
iue OF Section -.
Pardu-Tribal III No. *. Lot u.
Sec. 7-32-5W. is rigging up
Texaco-Tribal I22 No. II, CIVIL
NE NEi4 6-32-5W, is drilling at
325 feet
One new location was announced
this week:
Glacier Prodnction-Fuller No. 8.
Ne NEASE4 17-33-5W. II Is
22OO feet north of the south line
and 44O feet west OF the east line
Of the section.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19
New Test In
West RiTnrOck

Two new locations were announc-
ed this week.
Kevin Land CO.-Leach No. 4, in
the center of the Sc y NEA 31-35-
3W, was spudded October 13 and
is drilling at 2O7 feet after running
10-inch surface pipe to that depth.
This is in the south end Of the
Rimrock pool, a few yards west of
the old Strange producers. 1t is
the westernmost well in the pool
as it is now outlined
l.. j. YeaIey-Shaw No. 10, was
spotted in the NV corner NWA
NEA 35-36-2W. 1t is a location,
in the Sunburst discovery pool.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19
MONTANANS DRILL
DEEPEST WELL IN
WYOMING STATE

While Montana needs deep drill
ing to develop its greatest poten-
tial oil reserves, II remained for
a Montana concern to drill the
deepest oil test in the state Of
yoming-however a dry hole.
Resolute Oil company of Great
Falls drilled the test, in Badger
Basin. completing at 10.121 feet.
The deepest well in the Rocky
Mountain area is on Divide creek.
Mesa county, Colo. which is 1O,S15
feet deep also dry.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19
ALIAS SUMMONS
yERNA sToNER, Plaintiff

VS.
HAROLD sTONER. Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings 10 the Above Named Defen-
lants, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
The complaint In this action which is
Tied in the office OF the Clerk OF this
Court. a copy OF which Is herewith served
upon one OF you IN each County wherein
any OF You reside and to file your
answer and serve copy thereof upon
The PLAINTIFFS attorney within twenty
days after the service OF this Summons.
exclusive Of the day Of service and in
case OF your failure to appear or answer
Judgment will be taken against you, by
default for the relief demanded in the
complaint. And also take nDtlce that
this action is brought by the plaintiff
against the defendant. for an absolute
divorce, on the ground that defendant
has wilfuliy neglected plaintiff. and
failed refused and neglected to provide
plaintiff with the common necessaries Of
life. he having the ability to do so. for
the period of one year prior 10 the filing
of the complaint herein:
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court this 2Gth day OF September, 1910
COURT SEALl
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk.
Ry ] F.. HILGARD. Deputy Clerk
II. SORSKOG
Attorney for Plaintiff
no Ford building.
Great Falls Montana.
Date Of fist publication Sept %. 1910