davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Germans Might Bomb
Detroit, Officer Warns

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 GNS).--
The suggestion that Detroit rather
than New York or some other
coastal city might be visited by
token German bomberS. was adj
vanced today by Col Walter w
Metcalf of the civilian defense
speakers corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Spice Trade Center

Army headquarters at Mel
bourne announced that 60 Jap
anese planes had spotted IAN
important allied convoy carry
ing troops, planes and other
materials at an unSpecified
area of far eastern waters. But
just as the enemy planes were
about 10 swoop 10 the attack,
il was added, a terrific rain
storm broke. blotting out the
ships and saving the convoy
which was stated 10 have
reached its destination safely.
tCoincident with the Jap
anese landing efforts on AM
boina, the Australians an
nounced that enemy planes had
attacked Bulolo and Salamaua
on the Australian portion of vast
New Guinea Island. the western
half of which belongs 10 the
Dutch.D
Amboina. an old center OF the
spice trade that first lured Euro
peans 10 the Far East hundreds
of years ago. lies almost midway
between the Japanese-invaded east
coast of Dutch CelebeS Island and
the western tip Of New Guinea
Shield for Flank
Part Of the Molucca group Of
islands, Amboina commands the
northern approaches 10 the inn
portant Banda Sea and has served
as the main shield safeguarding
the northeast flank of the entire
Netherlands Indies archipelago.
" lies approximately 600 air
.piIes north of the United Nations
s1Ipply base OF Port Darwin on
the north Australian coast ano
about $50 air miles above the
Dutch portion OF Timor Island
eastern-most unit OF the stepping
stones" that lead 10 Java.
Even before this initial blow
had fallen on Amboina. the big
japanese expedition had beer
spotted at sea several days earlier
On Thursday the bulletin related
il became clear" that the enemy
flotilla OF warship-escorted trans.
ports was headed for an invasion
of Amboina.
BY / p. m Friday the fleet could
be seen from the islands coast,
the conmuniquc stated. adding
"All preparatory destruction
Of vital points In Ambolna and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

BUY "A Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
IL Inches Snow in GLASGOW

Buy a Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10

the sarcophagus inside Of which
Napoleon ] sleeps.
lie didn't salute; his cap with
the golden SwaStika eagle stayed
on his head; he just stood there
with hands on the balustrade and
mouth slightly open.
Around him, men keenly aware
Of his mood and temper tiptoed
like children afraid Of spanking
10 the baluStrade and also looked
down, saying nothing and most of
them far from impressed BY what
they saw below.
To tho half dozen gunner Of the
quick eye and hard muscles in that
company sworn 10 the daily task
Of guarding the Nazi fuehrer with
their very lives, this was just an
other tomb or museum or some
thing they had seen in many cities
and capitals Of Europe. Their job
at the moment was 10 keep from
sneezing. coughing, or breathing
too hard They touched the flaps
OF their gun holsters 10 make sure
the gun was easy 10 reach and
their bright little eyes roved
around the rotunda 10 the darker
corners and around the pillars in
the church beyond, all matter Of
duty and habit 70 them from long
and constant practice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10

Cirded for war, as they Will be.
Japan Will be hopclessly out
numbered
INVENTION: Two Columbia L.
have discovered how 10
make chlorine out Of salt and sui
phur which bodies ID for the Axis.
II takes a ton Of chlorine 10 make
a tank. two tons 70 make an arr
plane. and so on right through The
war materials list Chlorine used
10 be made with electricity. which
is scared now because OF drains on
IL to/make aluminium and power
war factories Both salt and sui
phur are available in unllnlted
This war may be won
~ the laborattrics almost as ruch
IS on the bdtNolclds.
AUTOMOBILES With com
plote turnover o. thc automobile
industry 20 war production. the
armed forces and other govern
mont AGENCIES will he pinched for
cars AZ well as civilians. Leon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10

as are also found in the Pacific.
They have played "A large part
in smashing the Keeling and re-
treating German army Of Gen.
Erwin Rommcl now trapped at
Agedabia. and that ar1ny's Italian
counterpart. They and other
American planes will be heard
from also from the other side Of
the world.
MOTHER, As necessity is the
mother Of invention. so war Is
the mother Of practically. In
peacetime years chemists wers
content 10 let suliamio acid re-
main a mere scientific curiosity.
with no known Practical uses
But under. the spur Of war 1T
has been found That this freak
chcUital has valuable iirp-proof-
ing qualities. lis being used NOW
20 spray the clothes Of war work
crs whose tasks keep them close
90 sparks or open flames. With
their practical instincts once
aroused concerning suifamic acid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Huss Reveals How Hitler
DeIudes Himself as Mystic

Monday :. . in The Detroit Times Pierre J. Huss will
tell how Hitler deudes himself with the belief he is untouch
able inabe how the fuehrer in his speeches.
plays the minds OF Germans, building himself as mystic
endowed with divine mission
IISs Will continuation OF latest section
Hitler Unmasked This section begins today and
how Hitler plans keep his hold the German people after
his death.
Hitler Unmasked" factual INSIDE story" Of Hitler and
the Naz regime by uss during his long service
American newspaper correspondent in Berlin Will continue for
time TO Don't miss single Chapter Dial Cherry
$500 TO for carrier delivery of The Detroit Times TO
your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10

the chemists also found that it
is useful for tanning leather and
for killing poison ivy.
BLOTTO: Every good army of
high morale always invents a Ian
guage Of its own, and the Ameri-
can Army now cast in a major
role Of world conflict is no excop-
ton. These modern United States
soldiers who for reasons known
only 10 them, prefer 10 be called
dogfaces instead Of deughboys.
became tired also Of the word
"blackout." which has been used
by all English speaking countries.
and even by tho French who
couldn't find a synonym in Their
own language and so used y the
English word pronounced Black
GOT The dogfaces now call q
blackout a blotto.
REAPER. one reason 10 believe
that Japan must lose In any long
pull war with America -even with
out considering the rest Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Disdein Takes Place
OF His Early lntentness

at l. all a matter Of common
psychology; the effect Of Ma
poieon and his hold on the nation
would have been much greater
IL people could come and actually
touch the stone he sleeps In by
reaching their arm up and per-
haps by standing on tiptoe.
This way. l must assume that
the thousands who have come
here before me look into their
guide hook and go away without
remembering more about IL than
about the next place. Their
minds failed 10 grasp the great
ness Of Napoleon and Napoleon
down there In that pit failed 10
touch their hearts and effect his
mission after death Of keeping
alive the spirit and tradition Of
a great epoch"
Hitler began n walk SLOWLY
around the baluStrade paus.nl
once more at the glass door lead.
ing into the church with It's tat.
tered flags Of Napoleon war in
Europe. 10 look almost careleS ~
INTO tho pit from the opposite side
Of where he had stood before.
could not help but feel that a sort
Of diSdain had replaced the mans
former fntrntuesS.
81 shall never make such n
mistake" Hitler said suddenly.
II know how TO keep my hold on
people after have passed on. j
shall he the fuehrer they look mp
at. and 20 home TO talk Of and
remember. MY life shall not end
In the mere form Of death. II
will, on the contrary, begin
then"
(In the next article Huss tells
further Of Htler's dream OF
himself In Immortality
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
MumbIes TO Himself
While Looking at Tomb

He folded his arms and muir
INJURED something we could not
hear: his lips moved, as if talking
TO himself. and once or twice he
shook his head. Then he came out
Of the trance as suddenly as IL had
begun and he leaned forward or
the balustrade 10 stare more fix.
eddy into the pit.
Napoleon, mein lieber. they
have made n bad mistake" the
cultural voice Of the fuehrer
said suddenly out Of the void.
II startled me. standing there
across from a live warlOrd anC
above a dead emperor What was
he talking about? He had SOUNDED
BIT cynical and slightly amused
or was / mistaken He was turn.
ing 10 his press chief. Otto Die,
triCh, 10 tap HIM on the arm. But
he was talking 10 all before him
ia, IL Is a big mistake they
have made" Hitler repeated and
pointed into the pit.
"They have put him down into
n hole. People must look down at
a coffin far below them. Their
eyes cannot come close and
really grasp what they arc look
ing for.
They should look up at Ma
poleon, feeling small by the very
size OF the monument or sar-
cophagus above their heads. You
do not impress people IL YOU
walk in street and they are on
top OF building. They must
look at something above them;
you must be the stage and the
center or attraction above the
level az all eyes. Then the mind
reaches out and fastens Itself
upon the object or the person.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Bodyeuards Keep Quiet
AS Hitler Meditetes

They never opened their mouth
or talked 20 tho fuchrcr. unless
perchanCe he threw a word or two
at the nearest one Then u was
usually without looking 10 see
which OF the six constantly with
him happened 10 catch that com
mand 10 bring him glass Of
water or perhaps 70 call this or
that adiutant.
guess il was n full minute
hnfAra-the -ftt4t4if4ae-fa- i5ftr<t-tl4ftt
strange silence which laid a cold
hand on your heart there under
the Dome des Invalidcs that dying
day in July
Four or five az Us from Berlin
had. been taken there little bit
earlier on our pledged word Of
silence on what we would sec. Il
method used many times by the
NaziS as the Surest way Of fore
stating a lcat 70 The outside world
about an incident or event they
are not anxious 20 have published
al tho time
In thus case Hitler was 10 make
his formal visit 20 Paris SoTe days
later when the Nali propaganda
machine intended 20 20 70 work
and make tho most Of a. on this
day the fuehrcr had come IN has
own right and on a pilgrimage
dear 70 has heart II ne saw Us,
he probably was not very pleased
but there are times when spark
OF the human thing rekindles In
his breast and re gets almost
broad-mlnded
We stood opposite the tomb and
waited. keeniy watching the Nazi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
j. ). War P lanes
Casting Future
BY w. W. CHAPLIN


International News service war EDITOR
SHADOWS: Coming events Of
Americas prosecution II the war
in the Pacific are daily casting
their shadows on the cli>tening
sand Of the PARKWAY African war
zone The shadows are those of
American fighting planes which
have already proved their worth
in Lihya and will prove II aga
against the japanese
America now has 80 different
models Of warplaneS which have
demonstrated their worth on the
perilous proving ground Of actual
combat, and six Of these have
borne the brunt Of most OF the
heavy fighting against the Axis in
Africa.
Those six are the Martin two
engined bomber known as the
Maryland, the twin-cngined Doug
las bomber the British call the
Boston. the bi-motored Lockhecd
patrol bomber dubbed the, Hudson.
the two motOred Consolidated
bomber nicknamGd Catalina. and
the Singlc-nojor fighters called the
CurtsS Tomahawk and the Brew
Ster Buffalo.
The British have found these
adapted 10 African climate. which
includes weather conditions such
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Aides Try 70 Follow
Him Into Chamber

4 dozen of his men and guards
we're scarcely able 10 follow him
through The narrow doors al that
pace and before they had oven
reached the anteChaubcr Hitler
stood ~ The marble halustrade
and lnokat down mo The p.t AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Hopes Of Hitler
For Long Lasting
Reich Revealed
CONTINUED from Page one)

appearance. They. too, were
filled with square-j awed mon
from the Rhine, dressed in vary
ing patterns of feld-gray, caps az
n rakish angle and black boots of
high polish. Those in the two
cars behind the first jumped out
before the first car had even
stopped and rushed up 10 form a
sort OF half circle around the one
up ahead
A 6-foot adiutant in the first
car had sprung TO the ground with
the agility of tiger and yanked
open the door opposite the
driver
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10


above.
He preferred 10 look up at
things, like the stars, rather than
down into the depths where men
work and struggle below the sur
face. He Cazed az the top with a
vacant smile. refusing 10 see the
drabneSS- around him. For Hitler,
the mighty fuchrcr Of the Third
Reich and master Of armies sweep
ing over Europe, had come 10 visit
Napoleon
II was much more than the visit
Of tourist with guidebook IN
hand. To Hitler IL was pilgrim
age dream come true, and a
miraculous milestone IN a passion
which guided at least part Of his
life.
Tic came here 70 look AZ the
Napoleon ne had followed over
The battlefield, Of Europe step
by step through thousands Of au-
thcutlc pages available on the
book>tands and even in dusty
archives he had ranSacked from
time 10 time. he came here to
look az the hallowed spot where
rests the man whose political ideas
and schemes in Europe gave HIT
Ter a hasIc pattern 10 follow.
And here, underneath the great
dome with It's golden cupola, lay
the man BY whose military mis-
takes Hitler Swore 10 profit.
The German officer who greeted
Hitler received a pcrfunctory sa-
lutte, and the mechanical Hitter
handShake used for those ne
doesn't see.
The officer led the way up the
wellworn concrete steps 10 a nail
studded wooden door and pushed
IL open Hitler stepped inside.
walked quickly through the
vaul'ed an'echambcr into the
great roturda under tho dome. as
II he knew his way n the dark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10

dictator in the fading light OF day
He was lost in thought. with that
faraway expression again creeping
oNor bic faca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Hitler Stands in Car
To Stare at Edifce

Adolf Hitler. wearing Il white
coat of dust-proof gabardine,
pushed his right leg slowly 10 the
ground, a little stiff from the long
drive into Paris and perhaps
again bothered bit by a twinge
Of rheumatism, and stood up to
stare at the sun-topped ediflce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
By Chic Young
BY Hof
Bv Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson
Paul Fogarty

Henderson has already mentioned
the possibility Of Communicating
or purchasing privately owned
automobiles. Because Of the exist
ing tire rauoniHg and impending
car rationlng. thousands of owners
have already placed their cars in
dead storage. where they do no
one any good They would prob
ably welcome 2 chance 20 turn
them over az any fair price set
by the government taking their
pay In defense bonds or income
tax rebate slips.
buy a Bomber ~
Grandma's Recipes for Hog
KILN time" old Time Favor
ties for Cold Winter DAYS. Also
Creamed Tutnips, Barley and
Ctrrant Salad Rolls. and Many
other Delicious Prize Winning
Recipes in The Housewives Food
Almanack That Unusual Fea-
ture in The American Weekly.
The Magazine Distributed WITH
This Sundays ISSUE Of The De-
troit sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10

- against
- Tear
2f-Femlnlne name.
- variety ~ lettuce
- -Trs' which fufn shes proof
a. Perch
IS Afternoon party.
8i-Ereek letter
3t-f.css difficult
36 People under one government
- Trades
20 Initiates.
f0-Nude.
~ Solo
s2-pr1verhs
43-femlnine name.
44-Fiy alor
sS-PedEl iigt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10

over his face.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10

HORIZONTAL
Arplaus
Heat az burden
S-Former opersfr star
~ Person dISf .rt.utshcd for Na.ur
% Game ~ chance
a. Color ~ q horse
. Jartrcsc nest ~ heAes
1R-IcHCh
IS Nerrs,fatirg
cO-Na'1cs
~ Rack haw
% Metal rnrfs 0ef
-RadEcr.ike animal
20 Pa'te
"a CsIrr0i4 FISH.
SOFTEN fIes
81 Compete
g3-PrrEenItors
SIS Fem H.ns name
81 LuEon negrit0.
5s-SAure'.
ss-Overawe
42-Divans
IS Pertaining % a vau
47-WihIn
4s-Great Lake
49-N0cturnsl bird
5)-Eigtt combining form
si--W 'her
2-s'haptd worm
53-Close
NTRTICAL
T. Part az thf face
JnsEg,rA.ed.
J-@1e Who spprehentsf
A-TtE
b. Mae even
90 Tune.
Wire tss call
%r',tfruF'y mad
60 crude person
10 resh water FISH
81. freertt
Corlucts. az hyr.ress
iS-GHbert ami Sullivan opsfa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10

Answer 10 yesterday.s puzzle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12

attendance at the M. E. a.. con-
vention held in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Belkep
spent Saturday in Sheridan. MS.
Ohio %Ingersoll returned home
with them in the evening. The
next day Mrs. Belken accom-
panied Mrs. Ingersoll to Sheri-
dan for a short visit.
Bill Robinson and daughters,
Helen and Nancy, of Sheridan
were callers in Wyola Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Tschirgi was hos
tess to the Young Women'S card
club at her attractive new home
Saturday. Dessert luncheon was
served at 1870. Guests were Mrs.
A. E. Montgomery, Mrs. H. L.
Brotherson, Mrs Frank Green
ough, Mrs. D.. H. Moss, Mrs. Jean
Kernutt, Mrs. Harold McGovern,
Mrs. Kenneth Woodley, and Mrs.
Chris PauStian. High honorS
were received by Mrs. PauStian,
second by Mrs. McGovern and
travel by Mrs. Woodley. Mrs.
Montgomery will be the next
hostess on Nov. IA at her home.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Parker and
son, of Sheridan, were week end
guests of relatives in Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Newhouse
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcbride
spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j Sheets
A P. T. A. dance was held at
the school auditorium Saturday.
evening. Mrs. Frances Wallace
and the Achenbaugn brothers
furnished the music. Consider
ing wartime conditions there
was a good attendance.
Jack BZoski returned to Wyola
Sunday evening after having
taken a physical examination at
Ft. Warren, Cheyenne. Jack en-
listed in the army at Sheridan a
week ago with the stipulation
that he may join the Air Corps
if he passes the examination.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
wyo|a News

Mrs. Otto Brockway and sons,
Jay and Junior, arrived by auto
last Sunday from Vancouver,
Wash, and are visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robinson here and with other
relatives and friends in Lodge
Grass. Jay expects to return to
washington Friday.
During Cpl. and Mrs. John
Fulbright, Jr.'S visit in Sheridan,
Mrs. F'ulbright was honored at a
linen shower given by Mrs. A. W.
Herman and Mrs. S. A. Douglas
at the home of Mrs Douglas.
Mrs Guy Sewers was an out-of-
town guest.
Mrs. Grace Dillon, of Hardin,
was a supper guest in the home
of MIR. and Mrs. C. A.. Brother
son last Sunday, while enroute
home from a visit in Sheridan.
Mr.. Ben Kleinhesselink of Har-
din was a guest of the Brother
sons on Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Arbogast attended
the funeral of an uncle in Glen
dive last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stephens
recently moved to Manchester
where Mr.. Stephens is employed
at present.
Charles Pape left Friday for
Rock Springs, Wyo. where he is
employed.
Robert Hanley, stationed in
the Aleutian Islands, has been
promoted to the rank of Ser
geant.
The Ladies Aid realized ap-
proximately $50 from their baz-
aar and lunches served on cleo
ton day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis of
Hardin called Thursday after
noon at the home of Jacks par
ents here. Jack is employed at
the Holly Sugar Factory in Har-
din.
A group of friends charivaried
Mrs. zller's daughters and their
husbands, Thursday evening,
both couples having been MARI
led last week. Lee Joyce and
James Pomeroy were married on
Tuesday in Billings, and Hazel
and John Jones or Thursday, in
Hardin. The latter couple has
gone to Rock Springs, Wyo.,
where Mr.. Jones is employed.
School was not in session here
Friday as our teachers were in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
Grow Agency News

Mrs. Clarence Mum and Mrs
Joe Keller visited friends in
Hardin on Monday. Mrs. Keller
was a dinner guest at the Mum
home that evening.
SgtS. Henry and Barney Old
Coyote are now located in Palm
Beach, Florida, having been
transferred there from Char
lotte, North Carolina. They have
had training in various parts OF
the United States since leaving
Crow Agency last December.
w. S. Hanna, district engineer
R.. L. Simmons, district counsel
and w. H. Farmer, senior en-
gineer, all of the United States
Indian Service, were visitors in
Crow Agency on Tuesday.
Mrs. Poitras was the hostess
to the Happy Eight bridge Club
on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Cramer, with high
score going to Mrs. Cramer and
low to Mrs. Smith.
The Crow Agency Red Cross
met at the home of Mrs. Pinker-
ton on Wednesday afternoon for
their weekly sewing.
Mrs. Lillian Ross was a visitor
in Billings on Wednesday.
The Baptist Convocaton was a
real success. About ITS attended
the Fellowship dinner in the rec
reation hall or Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Louk, and
family, of Pleivan, Mont. spent
the week end at the home OF
Mr.. Louk's parents in Grow
Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wicket and
family of Absorkee, spent the
week end visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Urban Landon.
Kenneth Rennick left Grow
Agency on Saturday for the
State College at Bozeman. Ken.
meth, who had been working in
the beet fields, visited his par
ents for a few days before re-
turning to resume his studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Miller
and family were visitors in Bill
ings on Saturday.
Vii ooVu4Aoy SNS11AA1S 4N41. oAiS
Mrs. Frank Nelson honored their
daughter, Lola Bert, on her
birthday. About 60 young people
from Hardin, Garryowen and
Grow Agency enjoyed dancing in
the school gymnasium, after
which the host and hostess Serv-
ed refreshments.
Donna Marie Cochran spent
the week end with Audrey
Jones; Bonnie Bell visited with
Katherine Rogers and Ellen
Jean Vickers visited at the
Johnson home.
About 26 members of the
American Legion, Auxiliary, Jun
ior Auxiliary and Sons Of the
Legion attended the Armistice
Sunday Service at the Baptist
church on Sunday evening in
spite of the hard rain and the
fact we were without lights. Al
ter the service the Crow Agency
members of the Auxiliary served
refreshments in the recreation
room.
Mrs. Mary Mclean returned
Sunday evening from several
days visit in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12
FOR COUNTY PRINTING

BIDS FOR COUNTY PRINTING
The board Of county commits
sioners Of Big Horn county will
receive sealed proposals on De-
cember 8, 1912, up to two
o'clock Of said day for all print
ing for which said county may
be chargeable, including all le-
gal advertising required by law
to be made; blanks, blank books,
stationery, election supplies,
loose leaf forms and devices, Of
ficial publications and all other
printed forms for such county
for the term beginning January
l, 1912, and ending December
81, 1912.
A schedule of such supplies
as are not covered by statute
may be obtained at the county
clerks office.
Only such form as prescribed
by the board for submitting
bids will be accepted by the
board.
The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 5th day of November, 1912.
BY order of the Board.
HARRY E. COX, Clerk.
ifu5. Nov. S, IL, 10, 26, 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-12

ADDING G paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.