davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Governor
To View
Parade

BATTLE CREEK, June 3d.
Officials in charge of the demon
stration day celebration June JIG
announced today that Governor
Van Wagooner would view a
parade of war workers and volun-
teer civilian defense workers here.
The celebration will mark the
of the citys war savings
effort to continue its mark OF
oversubscribing by so per cent
quotas set for the purchase OF
war bonds and stamps in the city
All establishments, where 80 per
cent or more of the employees are
participating in the voluntary pur-
chase system, will be represented
by workers and floats in the pa
rade and will receive further
recognition in a mass meeting in
the Kellogg Auditorium.
At the auditorium approx
Imately $500 civilian defense work
ers who have completed prescribed
courses and have been finger
printed, will be sworn in by the
governor. Frank N. Isbey of De-
troit, representing the army. will
make the principal addresses al
the mass meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Full BIdCkout
Being Mapped,
In Battle Creek
Time. star cone.poasens

BATTLE CREEK, June 3D.
Local defense officials today began
laying plans for a complete black
out of the IA square mile area
adjacent to Fort Custer after
viewing the success of last nights
partial blackout of the same dis
trict.
Few violations were reported by
air raid wardens in Battle Creek,
Bedford, Emmett and Pennfield
townships. Battle Creek, Fort
Custer, Kellogg Airport, American
Legion Hospital and the Veterans
Facilities residents turned out
their lights as whistles and sirens
started screaming at 10 d. m.
Only lights in factory areas
were left burning. State officials
who viewed the dimout from one
of the downtown buildings COM
plimented the area on its volun-
tary trial and directed officials to
lay plans for complete blackout
of the area.
Officials said the complete
blackout may be held on June Is
or July IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
THREE-YEAR-O OLD TITLE STILL UP IN AIR
is All Confused What With Shut Out Beating Asab Again

first break and Alsab went after
him.
Arcaro, who was asked after the
race for an explanation of his big
triumph, stated simply that he
had followed instructions and
moved when Alsab moved" This
detail is necessary only TO explain
"A point that was holly debated in
many post norton discussions Of
the Alsab Marching and Chowder
Society.
These disgruntled folk wanted
to know why Alsab, who has al
ways been rated and who loves to
COME from behind, had TO be
rushed into the front of the pack
by the half-mile of a long grind
such as Saturdays. Depending on
which version you accept, you car
continue arguing or go back to
peaceful slumber.
That seems like a good idea
right now so well sign off with a
tip: Remember the words OF old
Tom Shaw - his theory that the
1912 3-year-old crop will prove
nothing more than fair seems
very, very sound.
Hold on to that rent money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Obituaries
John N. Duck
Windsor Business Mans
Funeral Wednesday

Funeral services for John M
Duck, 81. one of Windsor's best
known business men and presi-
dent of the Windsor Arena Com.
pany, will be held Wednesday ir
All Saints Church. with burial ir
st. Mary's churchyard, Walker.
vile.
Mr.. Duck died yesterday of Z
heart attack while on a fishing
trip at La Toque, Quebec.
Survivors are two brothers
George and Frederick, a sister
Mrs. Fred Malcolmson Of Mime
apolis; a daughter. Mrs. Betty
Castle and a son, Lieut.. Jack M
Duck, serving with the Roya
Canadian Navy. Mrs. Duck, tht
former Mabel McGregor, dice
three wears ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
W. F. IIgenfritz

MONROE, June S.-Wilbur F.
|Ilgenfritz. president of the Mon
roe Nurseries, was dead today at
the age of SO after a two-day
illness following a heart attack.
Mr.. Ilgenfritz, a lifelong resi-
dent of Monroe, was an active
Mason and a mmber of the
Knights Templar Monroe Lodge
No. n and the Moslem Shrine
Temple in Detroit.
He is survived by his wife,
Alice, his son, Major James ngen-
fritz of the Army Air Corps, and
two sisters, Mrs. Lila Doolittle
and Miss Kathrine Ilgenfritz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Z Golfers in Army,
Another on the Way

Two well known Detroit golfers
have been indicted into the army
in the last few days and a third
has been called to report to his
draft board. Frank Babis, MGA
star from Warren Valley. and
Harold Chilson of Plum Valley, al
ready are in the service. while Art
Race, Lakepointe pro, has been in
structed 10 report at South Bend.
Ind, for induction Wednesday.
Race, a Chicagoan, came to De-
troit this spring to take the Lake.
lpointe job. He was working In
South Bend when he registered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
|Moh|fie| Seeks
I'd Auto Victory

Johnny Wohlfiel. currently the
No. / midget race pilot in the
Midwest. will seek to add 10 his
aurels when the little speed
wagons roll tonight at the Motor
City Speedway. Eight-Mile road
Ind Schoenherr.
Qualifying time trials will begin
h $50. The first elimination heat
will start at $50. The elimination
heats will be followed by the
Australian Pursuit. consolation
Ind 20-lap feature events.
Wohlfiel had no difficulty in
winning the opening race Of the
~ last Thursday night. He
llso won five Of the first six
races at the Cleveland track.
Wohlfiel is now driving the white
Dffenhauser formerly owned by
Ronnie Householder. The latter is
how a captain in the air corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

on those other two occasions
though, didn't he?"
Mr.. Shaw thinks the son Of old
Ekky is definitely the better colt
of the two and is willing to point
to the coming Dwyer Stakes a,
Aqueduct. June 20. TO prove his
point. That's a mile and a quar-
ter test which will give the Sab
a chance to even matters with
Shut Out at two wins each in
four starts against each other.
BOTH Jagged EARLY
As the race was run Alsab and
Shut Out Jagged back in fifth anc
sixth place. respectively, for the
first half mile. What happened
half way down the backstretcf
seems TO be slightly confused, but
then and there they took the race
TO themselves.
As we saw Il Alsab suddenly
Ilunged up between horses to take
the lead and no sooner had ht
done so than Arcaro cut Shut Ou'
loose along the rail to lunge a
him with a desperate challenge
Shaw claims Shut Out made thu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

Shut Out would win the Belmont
and added that the colt simply
did not like the track at Pimlico
and wouldn't run lick over it.
1t was unfortunate that little
Wayne couldn't have been aboard
the colt Saturday. but because OF
previous commitments Eddie Ar
caro- had first call and did a mas
terful job.
ALL BAD
Tom Shaw. veteran handicap
per and pricemaker here, wasn't
impressed with the race. the VIC
tor or the defeated Alsab, I'VE
haven't seen an outstanding three
year old so far this year." said
Mr.. Shaw. They'll take turns
beating each other all summer"
What about the Preakness and
the Withers?
"Alsab was In good shape for
the Preakness and ran a good
race" said Tom. ''but In the
Withers he didn't have any
competition and that's why he
won 80 easily. Maybe Shut Out
didn't like the track. He GER
tainly beat Alsab easily enough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Fast Thanks
Broneos Given Watches
Then Win in Relay

KALAMAZOO. June 8. Per-
haps they timed themselves with
their new watches. but in any
event the Western Michigan relay
team upset the dope when II won
'the mile relay in the Central Col
|legiate Conference meet over
favored Indiana team with Wis
consin. Marquette and others
following.
This spring the Bronco team
won the Teachers College cham.
|pionship at the Penn Relays and
set a new record. Penn did not
present watches as in previous
years. so the athletic board al
Western made the presentation
Itself, just before the team left fol
milwaukee for the Saturday night
meet. The four boys took a quick
way OF saying thank you with
their victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Burnham Miqht
Be Boy TO Run
A-Minute Mile

wv YORK. June 8 QNS).-
NDes always a miler-of-tomor-
low coming along; and, at the mo-
nent. the designation belongs to
BON Burnham, son Of a Lebanon,
y. H.. physician. Burnham also
Qualified as a miller Of today when
ke spotted Les MacMitchell two
|ards and outcharged him In the
tretch of a Alas race for the
metropolitan championship.
He looms big in the future book.
only 10 years go next December
he has a background of incred-
ply fast clockings for one so
|oung and he possesses a physique
loser than that of any other top
Rotcher to what some experts be-
beve is ideal for the ultimate four
ninute mile.
LOOKS THE PART
II that fanciful speed limit
Deeds a rangy man, Burnham can
ualify. He Is s feet ! inch in
height and weights 1872 pounds. He
perhaps a shade taller than any
nan who has ever won an i'm
bortant indoor mile at the Garden.
ncluding Ray Conger and Gene
Renzke.
At the age of II he ran a / :54.9
3alf mile in a high school meet,
Ind clicked 50.4 seconds for the
uarter5
On the outsized Dartmouth In
|oor track, over which Glenn Cum
bingham ran his famed 4:04.4 mile,
he fastest ever achieved. Burn
lam startled every one last Win
er by doing ALA in a dual meet
nth the University Of New Hamp-
hire.
Don and MacMitchell will meet
gain in the National champion
- June 20. at Thorough Sta
Randalrs Island, when Gil
Dds and Leroy Weeds also will
y parties 10 the confusion. Mac
Hitchell's defeat should not be
construed as an indication that
Durham has completely passed or
)ven caught him in ability: only
hat MacMitchell will henceforth
bave to punish himself more in
|nidrace to win.
The great N. Y. Y. star. who will
receive his diploma on Wednesday
Ind run his last official race as a
kollegian in the National Collegi-
bte A. A. games in Lincoln. Neb..
IN Saturday, is nevertheless not
Sp to snuff. He doesn't appear
nentally keen for running. He will
oon be entering either the navy.
or which he has made two special
applications, or the army. and he
hay be preoccupied with thoughts
a that direction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Jesse H. Leland
Real Estate Mans Rites
Tomorrow Afternoon

Jesse II. Leland, So, lifelong
resident of the Detroit area and
widely known real estate man.
died last night in his home at 231a
Ferncliffe avenue, Royal Oak.
Funeral services will be at ]
D. m. tomorrow in the William r.
Hamilton Chapel, 1915 Cass ave-
nue., with burial in White Chapel
Cemetery. Mr.. Leland was re-
Gently connected with the Andrew
Malott Company
Surviving are his wife, Nina
two brothers, Frank E. of Detroit
and Charles B. of New York. and
two sisters, Mr.. Julia WOODLANDS OF
Los Angeles and Mrs. Edith Lewis
of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Negro Baseball Game
SET for Next Sunday

Rescheduling the exhi b ition
doubleheader between Baltimore
and the New York Cuban Stars OF
the National Negro Baseball
L0Gue for next Sunday at Briggs
um is announced today. The
fe.lhs were rained out yesterday
In what was TO be the opening OF
series of games during the sea-
BON between various members OF
The Negro circuit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
|Cullenbine
Traded to
Senators

WASHINGTON. d. C., June
8 (UP) 1.-The ST. Louis Browns,
a half game out OF the American
Leagues first division--a spot they
have been unable 10 gain in Is
years-have acquired pitcher Steve
Sundra and outfielder Mike Char
tax from the Washington Senators.
The Browns gave up pitcher
Bill Trotter and outfielder Roy
.Cullenbine in deal described
by Clark w. Griffith. Washington
president. as a straight player
swap with no cash involved"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Fl. Custer CCC Unit
To Get 100 More Mer

FORT CUSTER, June 8.-The
number Of men in the CCC camp
at Fort Custer will be doubled
Wednesday when 100 more are
to come here from other
state camps, most Of them from
"a camp near Pontiac. At the pres
ent time there are 100 men here
completing building program for
housing the new men,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
All SandIot Games
Cancelled by Weather

Rain and wet grounds yesterday
washed out the entire sandlot base
ball program. including 46 games
in the Detroit Baseball Federation.
Other leagues idle were American
Legion. Lutheran. Labor, Inter-
County and Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Killed in Auto Crash

Ray Medium. q, Of $3.50 JEFF
|ferson, New Baltimore. died toda,
in st. Joseph Hospital of injuries
suffered Saturday when his ca
failed to make a curve near Mt
Clemens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Prep Coach Commissioned

Mt. CLEMENS. June S.-Don-
aid Todt, New Baltimore coach for
the last three years. today is Sec
\cnd lieutenant in the air corps. A
Nrmer Michigan Normal infielder,
1odt was commissioned after his
Ssn was born Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
BY LAYTON CARVER
International New. service sport. Editor


NEW YORK, June s (INS).-
So Alsab couldn't be beaten, ell :?
He was in form and he was a
shoo-in for all the rest of the g.
year-old championship events for
the rest OF the year.
Oh. yeah?
That's the sentiment that swept
around the New York tracks dur
ing the past few weeks as the
game little horse from AL Sabath's
barn COMPOUNDED his critics-who
have been many-by running Sec
ond in the Kentucky Derby; win
ming the Preakness Stakes at
Baltimore and then the Wither's
mile in sensational style at Bel
mont.
So il was only natural that the
mob made The Sab 2 to )
favorite for last Saturdays Bel
mont Stakes OF a mile and a
half-and. of course. by now, you
all know what happened Shut
Out. that famous son of a famous
daddy. Equipoise, came back from
a Freak ness humiliation. Il
trounce Alsab by two lengths in
most impressive performance.
BETTER HORSE.
What was the matter with AL.
sab?"; rs Shut Out really a bet.
ter horse -; Who'll win the
Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct?"
(Which is the best 3-year-old Of
the year TO date?"
These were some Of the ques
tons heard as your rowing re
porter wandered around the club
house after race. The mob-anC
that means many OF the real vet
Ieran railbirds of this vicinity
had many versions for the start
ling upset of their favorite.
Most OF them, we'll admi
seemed 10 agree that Shut Gu
was the better colt. They pointet
out ne had whipped Alsab in tn
!. Derby. going away, and he di'
. the same thing Saturday.
\ Only a few days ago, littl
Wayne Wright. who had the lei
,up on Shut Out in both the Derb,
land Preakness, told the ms tina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
American Association

Kansas City al, Columbus 90,
Louisville 5-5, 81. Paul "a (first game,
II innings).
Minneapolis so. indianapolis 7-p.
Toledo At Milwaukee weather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

DETROIT
Track, fast.
Sixth Race-Knightfors.
Eighth Race-Scrooge.
Ninth Race (subD declared on.
SUFFOLK DOWNS
Track. muddy.
First Race-Frontier Jane, Ciaro, Ar
denell. Nosy' Thirno. Eight and Six
Second Race-valdina knight. Boots
Shorty. Flying Junior. Merry Glow.
Third RAce-Suutegra, Fair Evelyn,
Supremes Best.
Fourth Race-sound Effect.
Fifth Race-Tide's In, Boy Baby.
Tyrone, Graustark.
sixth Race-Ask Ne. Rough News.
seventh. Race-BreeIe. Lady Roma.
wantarun, Our Grace, Rspeller, Noble
Eighth Race--Greenock's Boy, Boni-
fed. Mobcap, Broad Tail. Close Kin,
vital Lady, woodvaie Lass, General
Planet.
LINCOLN FIELDS
Track, muddy.
First race declared OF.
Second Race - La Crescenta, Duke
Saxon, haterialize, Ariel Image, spects
Third Raoe-wahham Cross. Minrsb,
urawinner, Smart Move, James Quest,
Ridge Girl.
Fourth Race-Lum's Pride.
Fifth Race-Eibasan, First Prize, Kes-
argo, Kirvin. Fujiwara-
Sixth Race-HilPs Palm.
Seventh Race--War Vision.
Eighth Race - Silver B., Portsmouth,
Hadalad, Jim Lipscomb.
First Race-Kiev Carney. chic Prince.
Honey Roll, Swing Leader, -Panorascope
Nopalosa Red, The Skipper. Stella Nc,
Merry Bid.
Il q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Detroit Women
Shoot 12O4 in
W.I.B.C. Meet

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June g.
Nina Van Camp OF Chicago. a
bowling instructress who began
spilling strikes only five years ago.
battered the sticks for an 1888
mark here TO crash into the all
events lead of the women's inter-
national bowling congress tourna-
ment yesterday. Helen Berner.
Milwaukee. had been tops with
|1S17.
The stockily built hook twister,
who has mannish form and terrific
speed, opened with a 655 splurge
Saturday as anchor for the Logan
Square Bucks as that club won
the team event with 2S15, and fol-
lowed with 637 in doubles as she
and Catherine Fellmeth collected
1888 for second place. She zoomed
back with 596 in singles to share
Fifteenth place.
BEST SINCE wARMBIER
II was the greatest performance
lin w. /. B. c history since the
late Marie Warmbier of Chicago
hammered 1911 in the all-events in
1885. For the popular Nina this
was her first major victory, her
|only previous all-events triumph
having occurred about a month
|ago when she toppled 1855 In. q
meet at Libertyville, Ill. in which
the Logan Squares connected for
Ia winning 1914.
The doubles tie previously
shared at 1888 by Helen Berner
and Perl Wendeland of Milwau-
kee and Ann Tonkovic and Ann
lLeBreque of st. Louis was broken
in the echoing strike blast when
Stella Hartrick and Clara Allen
lof Detroit fired a 1904 salvo on
l623-581. e.
Stella Hartrick, an outstanding
Ipinster in Detroit for many years,
finished second to- Sally Twyford
lof Indianapolis at Los Angeles in
the 1871 meet with 1749, the win
|ner having 1893. The 1904 was
the heaviest set she and Clara
have clicked in a tournament
start.
DROP IN SINGLES
After a mighty 663 slam. in team,
Tess Morris fell to SIG in doubles
and 521 in singles for ITO count
that shared eleventh place in all
Ievents.
After their big doubles slam, the
lAllen-Hartwick combination fell
down to 460-457 in singles. prov
ing conclusively what an uncertain
game bowling is.
Ruth Hartman and Emily Deer
ing, m m ebers of the Logan
Squares. hit 1923 for twelfth spot
in doubles, and Betty Chapman
Eddie Coy. Detroit, took thirteenth
with 1127.
4 Olympic recreation. 7s40: ooebei. 1527
Altoona Recreation, 2ses: q. r. Kinney
2467; DENLY Recreation. z4le; Garfiek
| Recreation, aS4a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Scratches

DETROIT
Track. fast.
Sixth Rehabilitation.
Eighth Race-Scrooge.
Ninth Race (subD declared on.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
WORK IN SUPREME COURT
FOR WEEK ENDING DEC. 22

Hearings:
Dec. % - State ex rel. Nc
Partridge v District Court OF
Richland County. THIS case is
an original proceeding N tile
Supreme court involving a sit
uation arising in Sidney, Rich
land county.
Controversy presented: Sher-
man McCarten applied to the
Montana Liquor Control Board
for a retail liquor license which
the Board refused to issue. NC
Carten then asked the district
court of Richland county to
compel the Board TO islle the Ii
cense. The district court found
that McCarten was entitled to
the license. The Board now
brings the question to the ST.
preme Court, and the Court
took the case under AMUSEMENT.
Decisions:
Dec. % - Clifford Coover V.
Davis and Wheeler. Appeal from
District court of Toole county,
Shelby. Unanimous opinion ;:
the Supreme court, prepared by
Associate Justice Albert H. Ang-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01

SCman
Held: In a suit to recover the
amount of premiums for a fire
insurance policy where insur-
ance agent made a contract for
a policy of fire insurance with
a store manlger, it was held
that the manager was the agent
of the store owner and such ow-
ner became bound by the ag-
ents acts where the manager
had, the year previously, made
a contract for fire insurance on
the same premises and the oW-
ner paid the premium.
Dec. % - John Stoican, Jr.
". Harriet M. Washbburn. APP
peal from district court of Hill
county, Havre. Unanimous op-
inion of Supreme court, pre-
pared by Associate Justice Left
Erickson.
Held: In a suit to quiet title
where it appeared that the no.
tice for taking a tax deed sta
ted the amount due for re-
demption to be due as of a date
after date of notice, it was held
that the legislative acts sub
sequently passed had cured the
irregularity,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
wyo|a News

Mark Kirscher, Reynold Klay,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moss and
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Belken were
guests at contract bridge at the
home of Mr. and Mrs A. ].
Sheets Monday evening. High
score was received by Dave
Moss.
Sheridan visitors Tuesday in
cluded Mrs. Charles Hopper and
two sons, MI. and Mrs. Ed Ber-
ry and two daughters, Mrs. Bill
Chapman and three children
and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bro
therson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chath-
am of Lodge Grass transacted
business in Wyola Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lind left
Tuesday to spend the Christ
mas holidays with some of their
children in ~Scottsbluff, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Smith
visited from Wednesday until
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Schaubel at Ryegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scanlon
of Hardin were also guests at
the Schaubel home. Enroute
home the Smith family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Berry Roberts in Har-
din.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Paustian
and daughter and Reynold Klay
spent Christmas eve and the
following day at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Andre Zoutte of
Sheridan. Mrs. Zoutte is MIR.
PauStian'S sister.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Belken on Christmas
day were Judy Walsh and o. A
Ingersoll of Sheridan and Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Sheets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Berry had
as Christmas dinner guests Mrs
Berry's mother, Mrs. Ed Wiley
and Carla Wiley, and Mr.. Ber-
RVS parents, Mr. and Mrs. A
A. Berry. In the evening they
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Chapman.
Miss Nancy Swartz, who tea
ches school near Ashland, is
spending the holidays at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Bill
Chapman. Other guests at the
Chapman home Christmas day
were Mr.. and Mrs. William v
Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Montgom-
cry and Mrs. Frances Wallace
were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ulrich
in Hardin Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuller
and sons of Sheridan are
spending the holiday season al
their ranch home above Wyola
Their guests Christmas day
were Mrs. Fuller's parents, MI
and Mrs. A. E. Fowler. and hel
brother and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fowler.
MI. and Mrs. Chris Christen-
sen were Christmas dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hop~er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Farmar
and two sons Of Gillette, Wyo
were guests from Wednesday tt
Friday at the home of Mr.. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
SHERIFF'S SALE

SHEkltF'S SALE
CREDIT ADJUSTMENT COM
PANY, a corporation. Plain
tiff
JENS KALBERG and WILMA
I. KALBERG, his wife, De-
PENDANTS.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERiFF'S
SALE, On the 5th day of Janu-
airy A. D. 1912 at 200 o'clock
P. NJ, at the front door of the
Courthouse in the City of Har-
din, County of Big Horn, State
of Montana, the following de-
scribed real property, to-wit'
Lot -Four ~ and the
North Half of Lot Five (5)
of Block Twenty-four (24)
of the Fourth Addition to
the Original Town (now
city, of Hardin, Big Horn
County, Montana, together
with all Improvements
thereon.
HENRY H. ULRICH,
Sheriff, Big Horn County,
Montana.
BY ROY G.. RILEY,
Undersheriff.
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated December 10, A. D.
1941.
pub. Dec. II, 10, Is, Jan. y