davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Two Policemen Convicted
In Detroit Handbook Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 28.-A Jury hear
ing the last Of the major Wayne
County graft cases last night con-
victed former district police In
spectors Wendell A. Lochbiler and
Frank Burczyk OF accepting I'll 900
in bribes from operators Of hand
books.
The two former police ofncers.
who had records Of distinguished
service in years on the force, had
been on trial since July 6 as the
last of the principal defendants IN
a series of cases which grew out OF
grand jury investigations.
Already numerous others once
high in law enforcement ONCE had
received prison sentences or other
penalties for protecting gambling
and vice.
Lochbiler apd Burczyk were found
guilty of the specific charge Of OBJ
structing justice In permitting hand
Evening star., 1942-07-28

ClOuOH kdtllcIcu dIlU UIOpS Oh IdlIl
began to fall, so that umbrellas
were hoisted and coats put on, but
it proved only passing small
shower.
This happened during the cadenza
OF the Tschaikowsky Concerto No.
l." which was played by the soloist
of the program, Corpl. Eugene List.
and which was the high spot of the
program devoted to that composer.
The young pianist in his khaki uni
form was greeted with welcoming
applause Of no mean magnitude,
doubled in intensit after his playing
Of the first movement. His per-
Torrance grew in admirable quail
ties throughout the concerto, both
tone and technique taking on in
creasing brilliancy as the power. of
the music gripped him.
For this reason the second and
third movements showed more in
dividuality Of style and a more per-
sonal touch than in his measured
delivery Of the first. Endowed with
full, resonant tone and a clean
cut, bell-like quality in bravura
work and with fine musical sense
for pianistic effect, his performance
captivated the large aundence, esti-
mated at around $4,000, and brought
him long continued acclaim and
many recalls In acknowledgment.
He finally was prevailed upon for an
encore, playing Spanish dance, by
Iturbi.
DR.. Kinder directing an all
Tschaikowsky program is an ideal
combination and aroused as great,
If not greater interest than any of
the novelties presented during the
summer. The conductor found the
audience glad to see him back and
thoroughly responsive to his inter-
pretatlons. His selections covered
about 20 years OF the composers life
and showed his genius in its most
appealing If not the most stirring
moods.
Tschaikowsky's first major or
chestrA work, the tone poem, "Ro-
meo and Juliet" and excerpts from
OAAC Va VAAG AAot WI AS 4IU1ll Ills QCll,
'The Nutcracker Suite" offer ex-
tremes in ideas and emotions, yet
DR.. Kinder made each impressive
In his readings The powerful drama
Of the tone poem was developed
with skill and beauty while the
Dance Of the Sugar Plum Fairy"
the "Trepak" and the Waltz OF the
Flowers were rewarding for the
grace and charm With which he
gave them.
The gay "Polonaise" from the
opera "Eugen Onegin," "Chanson
Triste" and the fiery 1872: Overture
Solonelle," which Is = musical pic
ture OF NApoleons retreat from
Moscow. and which was played by
request, completed the program. So
great was the enthusiasm following
the conclusion OF the overture that
the encores matched the orchestral
selections in number. Two songs OF
the present day, Calvary Of the
Steppes," by Knipper, and MY Mos
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Coolidge Quartet
Makes Debut as
Starlight Artists
String Group
Gives Excellent
Performance
BY ELENA DE sAYN.

To play at Meridian Hill Park, In
IN open-air concert. when accus-
toned to appear here at the Coolidge
Auditorium, was q new experience
for the Coolidge String Quartet last
night. when the group was heard
for the first time on the Starlight
series. It was an excellent per-
formance, free and resonant, true to
pitch, although the players had
more trouble than usual to. keep
their instruments in tune and tested
the strings frequently between the
movements.
A few drops Of rain threatened for
q while to spoil the pleasure Of the
concert; however, the audience re-
mained adamant in its intentions to
brave the weather, come what may,
and only few sought the protec-
ton Of open umbrellas or raincoats.
With every performance the
Coolidge Quartet seems to grow
more perfect in style and delivery.
AZ each chamber music group has
It's individual characteristics, the
salient points Of this one are the
broad and beautiful tone extracted
by each individual member from the
instrument, usually = prerogative
only Of soloist. The viola Of David
Dawson, violist Of the organization
Is especially distinctive and shares
the spotlight in style and phrasing
with william Kroll, the leader, who
is an accomplished violinist. Mr.
Dawson spins q tone which is rich
In texture and vibrant and draws
attention to passages frequently lost
In less competent hands.
As often as the programmed
works, Haydns Quartet in z
Major, Op. 20, No. r.: Beethoven's
Quartet In E Flat Major. Op. ~,
and Ravel's Quartet in r Major
have BEEN heard N the past, at nj
time. it seems, was there greater
emphasis put upon sorority ane
eloquence. Any departures made
from the constraint Of the printed
dynamics always have been super.
seded by an individual aptitude fol
VO8l6l AdNl1lCy. 4uClC WClC AAAAAy
lovely moments in the set Of varia.
tions In both the Haydn and thu
Beethoven quartets which gained
by the individual and collective
treatment.
Ravel's impressionistic work fur
nished quite q contrast to the clas.
sizes by its vagrant spirit and unusua
harmonies. The composer, VIII,
practiced a great deal Of discrimi'
nation toward his manuscripts ans
destroyed many during his ife'
time, took two years to write hi
only quartet. which will remain TO
q long time to come a welcome fea'
ture on chamber music programs
The Coolidge Quartet had a warn
welcome and many recalls afte
each number, while few enthusi
asts made several attempts to In
terrupt the progression Of the work
played by spontaneous applause.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

planes to hire thousands OF wom-
en- as English transport has had
to do"
Where will women be working
In the transport industries six
months and q year from now
when the shortage Of men really
becomes acute? This is the sub
ject Of studies Miss Sells has
been making since February on
replacement OF men eligible for
the draft. Detailed data she has
prepared show exactly what
kinds of jobs women are able to
perform, which jobs require least
or most training and adaptation
Of working conditions, and which
jobs absolutely demand male
labor.
Miss Sells has broken down
transport jobs into three main
categories. The flrst embraces
employment that in all but the
transport industries traditionally
has been "womans work" Such
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Women Pupils
OF Radio Course
To Get Diplomas
Defense TRAINING
School Exercises
Planned Thursday

Graduates OF the first radio course
offered at the Women's Defense
Training School will receive their
diplomas at the third installation
exercises Of the District Women's
Defense Corps to be held Thursday
evening at the American Legion
headquarters. 2437 Fifteenth street
NV. Mrs. Watson B. Miller, chair
man Of the schools Board of Di-
rectors, will award diplomas at the
corps dinner meeting.
Graduates of the radio division
include Mrs. Thelma Seierup. Miss
Jeanne Van Ness, Miss Josephine
Webb, Miss Dorothy Novinsky, Miss
Elizabeth Utts, Mrs. Pauline B.
Ridenour, Miss Laura stegner, Mrs.
Marie Della, Mrs. Virginia Melone,
Miss Flora Florin and Miss Virginia
Campbell.
New members Of the motor corps
are Miss Beryl Dawson, Miss Henri
eta johnson, Mrs. Pearl Gallagher
and Mrs. Beatrice Riley.
Wardens who will receive certifi-
Gates are Mrs. B. w. Smith, Mrs
Hilda p. Beesley and Mrs. Marjorie
0reencie.
Certificates as teletypists will be
presented to Miss Maria Gambelli
and Miss Amy Louise Mercer.
Guests planning to attend include
Comdr. and Mrs. L. A. ReinhartZ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. william D.
Wrightson, Mr.. and Mrs. Camden
McAtee, Chief Afraid Warden
william Mileham, Mrs. Winnie Bar
rows, Comdr. william Lee, Comdr.
John p. Wetherill, Miss Pauline G.
Mckinney, Gen. and Mrs. Stuart C..
Godfrey, Miss Mildred H. McAfee,
Miss Edith Biddle and Robert
eeigal.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Mayor Faces Penalty
For Priority Violation

~ trt Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July -.
Mayor Waldo v. Tiscornia Of st.
Joseph. Mich, vice president and
general manager OF the Auto Spe-
cialties Co., pleaded guilty In Fed
eral Court yesterday to violating
priority restrictions Of the War Pro-
duction Board.
United States Attorney Joseph r.
Deeb, who instituted prosecution.
said Mayor Tiscornia had obtained
plumbing and heating for use In q
private dwelling by representing
that 1t was essential for use BY his
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Miss Kathryn Brill
To Marry Ensian

Mrs. Amanda Bril- Of No,Dila Ala
announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Kathryn Louise
Brill Of Mobile and Washington, to
Ensign Merrill n. Sapplngton, u.
s. NJ. son Of Maj. and Mrs. H. A.
Sappineton Of Barnesville, O.. The
wedding viii take place in the
chapel ol the Naval Academy on
August II.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

books to operate. The stats &C.
cused Lochbiler. IN o6lcer for II
years. Of receiving $4,000 In PRO-
lection money" over Z period Of
years and Burcsyk Of accepting
e31 900. Burczyk was On the force
- years.
Circuit Judge Earl G. Pugsley viii
pronounce sentence August 5. The
maximum sentence Is nve years In
prison.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

company. Mayor Tiscoenia also y
chairman of the D0rfen County
Defense Council.
Judge Fred NJ. Raymond. who
heard Mayor Tiscornia1 plea, set
bond at $1,000 and said he would
pronounce sentence August 8.
The maximum penalty is one year
In prison and $4,000 fine.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
House Office Fire QueIIed

Fire Of unknown origin broke out
yesterday afternoon Ia IN elevator
shaft at the southeast corner Of the
New House Once Building, New
Jersey avenue and B street Sc. The
blaze. was quickly extingaished by
several FIRE companies. Damage was
confined to the elevator car and
cables.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Bride.Elect Feted

Miss Fannie Simpson Ransdell
was the guest Of honor Saturday ct
= luncheon given by Miss Mary
Simons ut the Carlton Hotel.
Miss Ransdell will be married In
August to 1t. Joseph Edward
Benoit, U. s. N. r.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

cow by Pocrass. arranged by DR..
Kinder for orchestra, were first
played, followed by the Polka, +"
from Shostakovich's Tho Golden
Age; the Prelude to Act III" Of
"Lohengrin," Kreisler's 'Liebesleid'
and finishing with Sousas The
Stars and Stripes Forever"
Evening star., 1942-07-28

Women passenger agents on
trains, women steam hammer
operators In railroads and wom-
en- bus drivers-these are not
just . dim future possibility.
They are q reality today.
But this Is only the begin
Ming" said Miss Dorothy Sells,
chief Of personnel supply at the
Once OF Defense Transporta-
ton. In the near future We can
expect buses, railroads and
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Plans Vacation

The former tariff commissioner
Mr.. Robert Lincoln O,Brien, will
join Mrs. OBrien at the Ravine
House at Randolph. N. H., the latter
part Of the week for q vacation
Mrs. OBrien has been away for a
fortnight.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Voteless League
To Meet Wednesday

Mrs. Charles Dearing will be the
speaker at q meeting Of the foreign
policy group Of the voteless District
League Of Women Voters Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. Henry w.
Moore, 1856 Twenty-ninth street
NV. Her subject will be THE
United States and the Pax Britain
MICA"
The meeting will include q picnic
luncheon at 1880 pm. followed by
the discussion.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Mrs. Milliean Wed

Mrs. Maude Fountain Miller an
nounces the marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eva Miller Milligan. to Mr..
Harold Klein, Saturday, July Is, in
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Enthusiastic Audience
Hears Water Gate Finale
Concluding Program Draws $4,000;
Corpl. List and DR.. Kinder
Are Warmly Applauded
BY ALICE EvERsMAN.

The National symphony summer season at the Water Gate closed
night with Kinder
podum after long list of conductors The
week end which had caused the concert postponed twice seemed
have the beginning the beautifully
colored the little
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Visiting in Maine

Mr.. Bates Littlehales y visiting
Mr.. Carlyle Cochran In the homo
OF hts mother, Mrs. J. D. Cochran,
At HullS Cove In Maine.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

Bonds or bondage was there
ever N easier choice? Get yours
now.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16

~ hhONH
tecnth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
The CITY OF GLASGOW. a Municipal
Corporation, Plaintiff,
MALINDA (B. Kerst) MORAN. De-
endant.
The state of Montana to the Above
Named Defendant. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to appear
before the above entitled Court on
May IS. 1912. AT 10 :OO o'clock a. III.
in the Court Room at the Court House
in Glasgow, Montana, TO show cauS"
why a right of way across the fol-
described lands. to.wit:
4 certain tract of land situated
in the NW4NWL Of Sec. IL r. Is
y. Il. 30 +. VI. NJ, whose exterior
boundaries are described as fol-
lows: beginning at a point on the
north boundary line Of Sec. II. T.
IS ". Il. 30. i. NJ. NJ. sixty fGm
feet c~aSterly from the northwest
corner of said Sec. Il. thence run
ming eastcrly along the said north
boundary line Of Sec. Is sixty (G0D
feet hence running %Southerly. par
620D feet eaSterly from the west
boundary line of said Sec. IL. five
hundred twenty (j2O) feet thence
running westerly. parallel to the
said north boundary line Of Sec.
IL. sixty 900 feet: thence running
nOrtherly. parallel to and sixty 900
feet eaSterly from the said west
boundary line of Sec. IL. five hum
dred twenty (520) feet to the point
OF beginning. and embracing ORIG
acres. more or less.
The right Of way across the above
described property, is described as
A certain tract of land situated
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16

Chges. 1000
Charles Alley Rent Co. Chges. .. 11.M
City Market Prov Co. Hosp. .... ga
Vocational Schools for Girls Care
Co, Chges. 1885
Chge. .......................... 1000
Mrs. Andrew l.. SchuSter Rent 500
City of Glasgow Water Free Lots
Montana ~, HON Home for Aged Care Co. 1''"O
Chge. .:..:..:........:......... 2O.OO
lids Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Glasgow Courier sup. Welfare
western ester" : in. Tel. Co. kilograms l4'4'
Welfare Dept. 80
Lawrence Luke Rent ............ 20.00
Chgcs. .......................... 10000
ment Observation-Disclosures. G.72
Welfare Exp. .................1459.G6
J.. 4. Holland Ambulance Fee *
Burials Observation-Disclosures. 1j3OO
Lorraine Henderson Clerk, Co.
MelIare lU.UO
The board agreed to cancel contract
Joe Rcboula-Lots 4 and !. Block
10, Opheim
]. NJ. Thoeny Lot 10. East .
feet of Lot II. Block ., Kcrr'S Addition,
L.. N. Hanam-Lots .. ,. 4. Sec.
%. Range IS.
The board adjourned at = p. NJ.
II. II. Bjorklund. Clerk
April s. 1892
The board of Commissioners con-
vened AT 10 A.. NJ. April sth pur-
suant to adjournment taken at > 7.
NJ: of April eth.
Tln hn.rI nw..a.loJ - .uII a.
deed land in accordance with adver-
tised notice.
Sales approved were as follows:
Lot !. NWNW, Section /: Lot /.
NESE, Section 2. Township 81, Range
EhNw. section %, Township %.
Range 41-vic Cheney 800.
Lots 2. 3, 4. SWINE. Ni&SW. So
NV, section ?. Township "a. Range
S3-A. o. Nelson. ,.$GiO.
-. Lots 3. 1. SWSE, See. y Township
30. Rye. "a. - George Hanebuth $3.50.
SWSW. Section rs. NESE. NWSW.
S12Sla. Section -. Sc. Section 20.
MEME. VINE. W.. Section ~. MEME.
Section ~. NWNW, Section -. Town
Sl440.
SENE. Ease. SWSE. Section 80. NE.
Section ~. Township 80, Range 10
George Shihp 500;
W -, S'2Sf. StNllon w. township ~.
Range sc. r.. Christensen 500.
SWSE. Lots =, I. SW. Section },
Lot /. ELSE Section q. NlaNW. NE.
Section $, WlaNW. Section o. Town
shin ~. Range 81. II. Mcintyre
Possession given to above on Jan
Lots. 10, Il. 1s,. H., Is, 1e.. Sec
tion. 81. Lots 1. ,. 3. T.. >.
II. l., IL. II. Section 81. Town
ship y. Range Sd. g, browning
Sj76. Possession given to the above
tract January /. 1913.
Advertise to sell: NiaSi.. Section II.
- Range 42-$161.
SENW. section II. Township 81,
Lots }. &. s. ~. NESw. Section "a.
Twp. 20 Range 3S-S2.IN0.
Board adjourned al ) p. VI.
II. H.. BjOrklund Clerk
April o. 1912
The board met at 10 A. NJ. April 0.
1872. with all members of the board
and county clerk present.
Some discussion was a on sales
md leases before work in connection
relief was taken mp.
The board approved the sale of Sla.
Section 4. Township "a. Range -. to
Alex MOgan. 500. to include buildings.
Miss Carney. Dist. Supervisor of Wei
ARE. Marion Wilson and Mrs. Lindgren.
'aSc workers. met with the board and
applications for aid were acted upon.
The board agreed tn meet in spec
al session April 18th. 1912. for the
purpose of appraiSing tax deed land
mi checking land leases.
The board adjourned at ) 7. NJ.
|. H.. Bj0rklund. Clerk
y. G. Briggs, Chairman
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
FOR SALE

6-inch we'll casing, have about 450
feet, average length 20 feet, in
good shape.
6-inch centrifugal pump with con-
nections and pipe.
3-inch centrifugal pump, with drive
shaft attachment.
3-inch centrifugal pump, mounted on
4-wheel a frame, driven by 1928
Chevrolet engine. Complete with
heavy rubber hose and 4-inch foot
valve.
We have in stock all kinds of pipe
connections and fittings; valves
from 1a-in. to 6-inch.
Right now on hand, some 900 feet
of 3-inch heavy tubing i'll 10-foot
lengths; also 1-inch pipe.
Good gasoline engines suitable for
pumping water. 2 Bucks and Hall
Scott engine, complete with trans
mission and drive shaft.
MIDWAY NERO
New Deal, Mont. Size
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16

RIDE TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of the Seven
tccnth Judicial District of the state
Of Montana, in and for the County
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF J. T.. KOTAKI, Deceased.
Upon reading the petition OF Aki-
yOshi KOtaki. executor of the eStat"
of J. y. KOtaki. deceased. for an order
to lease real and personal property be
longing to said estate. it is ordered
that all persons interested in said
Monday. April 2S. 1912. at the Court
room Of this Court in the Court House
in Glasgow. Valley County, Montana,
at ten o'clock A.. W.. of said day. then
and there to show cause why Lot y
lin Block > Of the Original TOwnsite Of
Glasgow. in Glasgow. Valley County,
Montana. together with the tenementS,
Entertainments and appurtenanceS there
unto belonging and the personal pro
leased for the period of one year com
mcncing as of date March %. 1912, at
the rental of S10O.W0 per month. pay
able in advance. all as provided in
said petition on file herein to which
reference is hereby made for further
particulars ii is further ordered that a
COPY of this order be published for
two successive weeks in the Glasgow
Courier prior to the date fixed for
said hearing. and that notice he given
to the United States attorney for
Montana.
dated April 3. 1912.
JOHN Ht'RLY.
Judge of the District Court.
JAMES r. SHEA
Attorney for Estate
Glasgow, Montana Pub. APP. 2, lG)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
The kW AN


any part thereof. Defendants.
The State of Montana To The Above
Named Defendants. Greetings:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action which
is filed in the office Of the Clerk
of this Court, a copy Of which is here
with served upon YOU, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service Of this
summons. exclusive Of the day of ser
vice, and in case of our failure TO
appear or answer. Judgment will be
taken against You by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
pose of procuring a tax deed from the
County Treasurer of Valley County,
Montana. and quieting title to the
lands and premises described as fol-
lows:
SwH. Sec: T.. seq, Sec. ., Twp. 81,
SWi4. Sec. II, NWli. NJ SwT. seq
SwN, Sec. II, Twp. 81, ". Rye. 40
+, sW " N, NEA: seq NwH; NwH
r., Rye. IL. +. ii. NJ.
Ny 81 S SMEfA, N.Y. E AEN Sec E% b. N TwS.
80; xf 4; BE- s =: 4, y. Sec q; IL. NnsEH.
shNEh.. Sec. 10, Twp. 81, n. Rye. 40,
VIZ Sec. 20 Twp. 81 y Rye. 43, f. NJ.
SEH. Sec. /. NEH. Sec. IL. Twp. "a,
n. Rye. Al, +. NJ. NJ.
NJ Sec. p. Twp. "a, n. Rye. 40,
f. NJ. NJ.
SWH. SwH NwH. Sec. 10. SEANWH.
N%NWH, Sec. 13, TWP. SO, y. Rye. AZ.
N%%sEH. swNsEN. sNNEH, Lots /,
9. Sec. l., Twp. sc, n. Rye. ~. SWlt
Swh, Sec. 81, Twp. 81, \. Rye. AZ,
+. NJ. NJ.
Witness MY hand and seal of said
court this 3Oth day of March, A. D.,
BLANCHE GROTJAN, Clerk
Dignan. Jr.
Attorney for the Plaintiff
Glasgow Montana
pub. Apr. ., ., 16. 23(
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
Jordan CouIee
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Andrew Stiley went to Duluth.
Mimi, last Tuesday to visit his sis
ter. He returned home Monday.
John Mogan accompanied his bro
Their Junior to Hinsdale Sunday.
Miss bessie Roberts returned with
John to Genevieve, where she will
teach at the Genevieve school this
summer.
Henry Lick was a Hinsdale caller
Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Stiley and
Mrs. Nels Hatton and Mrs. A. c.
Mogan attended the Lutheran Ladies
Aid in HiEsdale Tuesday.
Clarence Nelson was a Hinsdale
caller Sunday.
William Barnes was a HinSdale
caller Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16

The creditors of John ~Itcaina. de-
ceased. whose estate is pending in the
District Court of the Seventeenth Judi
ciaI District of the State of Montana,
in and for the County of Valley. are
required TO present their claims against
estate, with any proper Vouchers
or exhibits. to the administrator Pierre
%Itcaina, at the office of John VI. Kline,
in The First National Bank building.
Glasgow. Montana, being the place of
business of the administrator for this
within ten months after the
of first publication of this notice.
Date of first publication: April 2,
pub. April .. ., 10. 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16

II. II. Bjorklund. Clerk Inc Recorder
of Valley County. Montana, Plaintiff,
VS..
The Unknown heirs of John Fred Schl-
echter. The unknown DeviSees of John
Fred S~chlechter. the unknown owners
Of the Southwest Quarter, Section
Fourteen. the Southeast Quarter
Section Five, Township Thirty sew
en-, North Range Forty one. F.. NJ.
NJ. Ruth Schlechter and Edith Schl-
echter: Grace Pearl Simpson. Myrtle
Hitchcock. Ethel NJ. Schmidt. John
A. Simpson and Jane Doe simpson.
husband and wife: l.. J. Plaugher
and Jane Doe Plaugher. husband
and wife; Max II. Strehlow and
Jane Doe %Strehlow. husband and
wife: Walter Matchett and Jane Doe
Matchett: Thomas Matchett and Jane
Doe Matchett, husband and wife {:
Harry =. Stockton and Jane Doe
Stockton, husband and wife. COra
stockton: Henry G. KreiS and Anna
Kreis. husband and wife: Barnes
Brothers, Inc. The Milk River Valley
Bank. a corp. w. A. Brown. Super
i%ntendent and Ex-Officio l%iquidating
officer of closed banks in the state
of Montana: Edwina NJ. Murphy:
Emma A. jerks: T.. j. Lander &
Co. Il corporation: George ID. Quin-
cy: The burlington Savings Bank.
n corporation: Adam Wendell and
Jane Doe Wendell, husband and
wife: Nora MumfOrd, County Treas
urer of Valley County. Montana and
all other persons claiming any in
terest in. and lien upon the real
property hereinafter described or
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
L E G A L S
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Ellen Grace Brooks, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given. by the I'M
derSigned Administrator of the Estate
of Ellen Grace Brooks, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. TO
them with the necessary vOuch-
erS within fOur months after the first
publication of this notice. to the said
]. T.. Peterson at the office of Thomas
Dignan Jr.. in Glasgow. Montana. the
same being the place for the tranSac-
tiOn of the business of said estate in
the County of Valley, Montana.
]. T.. PETERSON.
Administrator of the Estate
of Ellen Grace Brooks, de
ceased.
Dated March ~. 1912.
pub. Mar. Pc. Apr. .. ., 1G)