davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
FUNCTION DE BENEFICIo

Para el viernes dia 5 del en-
5rante mes de Noviembre Sc anun-
cia una gran function a ell
oeneficio del joven actor cubano
Miguel Gown, Ell que desempena
papeles de negrito.
Los mas destacados artistas 10
Gales Sc lie han brindado al
"negrito" a TRAFALGAR en- su fun
cion de beneficio. Una bonita
comedia Sc escojera para sa no.
che.
Derroche de arte habra en- la
segunda parte, donde Sc presen-
ara un extenso acto de varieda-
DIES.
Los precios de entrada Sc han
lijado en- la forma siguiente: Luz
netas numeradas, so, cts, Entrada
general, 80 cts, y Ninos, is.
Segdn nos manifestara ell pro-
pic Gown va Sc han vendido mas
de Glen boletos de entrada.
Tan pronto tengamos otros de-
allies, con gusto los daremos a
conocer.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
DE VISTA

Vistiendo ell uniforme de la Ma
rina de los Estados Unidos Sc en-
cuentra entire nosotros desde ell
pasado Sabado. ell joven Ruben
Pinero, hijo de los esposos Ale
jandro Pinero, RESIDENCES de la
calle Catorce y Ounce Avenida.
Ell joven Pinero eStudia en- una
escuela naval situada en- Georgia,
Con sus carinnoSos padres y
familiares pasara varios diaS.
iSalud!
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
"A KEY WEST

"a noche de aver partio pa
[, ciudad de Cayo Hueso, ell
o,ado amigo Herminio Badi-
prosidente de la Association de
.oncionarios Cubanos en- Tam
ST. Badillo lleva Ell proposito
~osistir a los grandes festejes
on esa ciudad Sc han pre-
ado para manana Microbes.
despedir al consecuente a.
l. fuimos a la estaci6n de los
Sus. ' lie deseamos felz via
' muchas divertisiones.
REGRESO
BESIDE la madrugada del Sapado
encuentra de nuevo en- esta Ell
len Alfonso Calvo, Ell que no
mucho regreSara al Norte pa
aueglar SUI traslado a esta
dad. cosa que hizo satisfacto-
Imente.
El ioven Calvo tiene Ell pro-
sito de residir en- Tampa, con gu
DoSa e hijaS.
In cordial sauldo para Ell amigo.
HallaSe mejorado del accidente
e sufriera en- pasadoS dias, Ell
reciado amigo Constantine AL
rez, que aun sc encuentra re-
lido en- ell Hospital Municipal.
Ell joven Alvarez cumplio Ell
pasado I'm ano mas y
n tai motive fue muy visitado
suS familiares y amistades.
mbien Sc lie llevo el tradicio-
Birthday Cake.
Nos alegra saber de su mejo-
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
Pleitcs y Divorcios

Decreto final: Manuel Gordon
Geiger contra DeLois Geiger;
Lyman j. Parker contra Dolores
Parker.
Nnevas demands Malcolm Dou-
glas Mace regor contra Berta Ma
kline acGregor.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
DEFUNCIONES

SRA CANDIDA CAPAz, de ~
amos de edad. vecina de la Ruta
4, falleci6 aver en- un hospital To-
cal. lie sobreviven su esposo, Jose
Jesus Capaz (ChuchG). tres hijos;
Geraldo. Jose y Willie Capaz;tres
hijas: Onelia. Della y lola, su Sc
nora madre Maria Alfonso. Gin
co hermanos. Eladio. Thomas, Leo
nardo y Raimundo Alfonso y Err
nesto Garcia; tres hermanaS: An
gela Alfonso. Hortensia Lezcano
Y Alicia Garcia. FL dia Y la bora
del sepelio sera anunciado opor-
tunamente por la Fumeraria de
A.P. Boza.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
o o o
PARA Ell HISTORICO PENON
o o o

En- Ell auto-bus de las diez de
la noche de aver, parti6 para Key
West, via Miami, ell Sr Mario Me-
dina. Paso aqui varias semanas,
bajo tratamiento medico.
FL ST. Medina padecia de una
delicada infection de la piel. de
la que fuera curado por ell Or,
Solano Grimal.
Nuestra mas afectuosa deSpe-
dida para el.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
M A E A S

Marea alta a la lit am. y 1892
pm. Marea baja a las 1923 am. y
1882 pm.
Sale Ell sol a las 1877 am. y
6:51 pm. Sale la luna a las SIS
am. y Sc pone a las SAG pm.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26

LA SRA MARIA MASSARo FE-
RRO, de AZ amos de edad, vecina
del 1908 de la Avenida Once, ia
lleci6 en- la noche del domingo,
en- un hospital local. lie sobreyi-
ven su esposo, Sr Gerardo Ferro,
dos hijas. Sra Josefina Garcia y
Srta Cristina Ferro. Los funera-
les Sc efectuaran a las cuatro de
la tarde de hoy martes. partiendo
ell cortejo de la Capilla de la Flu
neraria de Lord y Fernandez, has
Ia ell Cementerio del Centre Es-
panel. Los portadores seran; Joe
Ferlita, Steve Ferlita, Phillip Ca
cciatore, Gaspar Garcia, Ceferino
Garcia y Tony Ferlita.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
CUM

CUM EANCS
~ r tunes cum.rno un ano mas
de vida e. estimado joven Joe
Penton, domiciliado en- la Once
ma Aven da ycalle Is.
Muchos felicitaciones recibio de
sus familisres y amistades, como
la del cronista de esta Seccion.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
o o o
ALE INFANTH

Fl Domingo entrante ceIebrara
traditional fiesta de Halloween,
Dn un bale infantil, la estimada
Ogia Caballeros Leales de Ameri-
Tendra lugar la misma en- los
aloneS de la Gale 16 y Novena A
enida.
Una renombrada orqueSia es-
renara numerosas pleas.
Habra premios para los ninos
IsistenteS.
La fiesta comenzara por la tar
lie.
Lleve a su nino a divertirse a
sta fiesta infantil.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26

Con ell proposito de pasar va
rios dias con sus familiares, lie
GO a esta ell Pvt. Edwardo Loda-
to, ell que Sc halla destacado en-
ell Cuerpo Medico, Campamento
Carolina Beacn"., en- Carolina del
Norte.
Ell ioven militar es hijo de la
Sra Andrea Lodato.
Bienvenido.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
TRASLADADA

Fue traladada desde la Clinica
del "Dr A.A. Gonzalez" para su
hogan, 251O de la Gale 10, la es-
mada Sra Margarita Cabrera,es-
posa del joven Julio Calero,
que pertenece al Cuerpo de Guar
dacostas de esta naci6n.
La Sra Calero sufri6 una opera
ci6n en- la referida clfnica, hecha
Dor ell DR. A. A. Gonzalez, ell va
licso cirujano.
En- su hogan terminara de resta-
clecerse.
La gaceta., 1943-10-26
81, sENoR:

Para Pintar mejOr su casa
compre la pintura B. L. P. VEN
dida exclusivamente pOr KING
GRECO CO.,
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Congress Generally Approves
Presidents War MESSAGE

dent had correctly stated the atti-
tude OF the American people toward
the progress of the war, which
Stewart said seemed to be reflected
in greater patience with the diff
culties they have encountered on
the domestic front.
Senator White, Republican, of
Maine voiced the opinion that Mr..
Roosevelt was trying to steal the
thunder" of the Republican postwar
foreign policy declaration at Macki-
mac Island, Mich, with his sugges-
tion for extension of the good neigh
Dor policy all over the world and his
proposal for co-operat ton with other
nations to prevent further aggres-
sion.
Senators Hatch. Democrat, of New
Mexico and Ball, Republican. of
Minnesota looked on this latter
statement as an Endorsement of their
resolution for establishment of in
ternational machinery to preserve
the peace by force.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Gasoline
Continued From First Page)

was to take place in nearby Mary
land and elsewhere throughout the
area governed by the regional OPA
office in New York, which includes
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and Delaware.
A total reduction in rations of
24,000,000 gallons a month is the
goal for the entire region. The re-
view will include all non n-highway
users of gasoline.
Sylvan L. Joseph, administrator
for the region, said the aim was to
effect an overall reduction OF one
fourth. In some instances, he added,
the cut would be more than Is per
cent and in others less.
There had been some cover issu-
ance" of gasoline rations of these
types, Mr.. Joseph said, and local
boards would call in the ration
holders to interview them on op-
portuniteis to reduce the amount
OF motor fuel allowed.
Every coupon found not neces-
sary for absolutely essential usage
will be recalled" Mr.. Joseph said.
Although the job in general has
been done amazingly we'll, some
overissuance has resulted from the
trying conditions under which
boards have had to work"
Evening star., 1943-09-17

terranean, in Italy, or in the South
west Pacific or on the Atlantic con-
voy routes or in the air over Ger
many and France, if conditions in
Washington and throughout the Ma,
ton were as confused and chaotic
as some people try to paint them,"
Mr.. Roosevelt declared.
The President told Congress that
the negotiations for the surrender
of Italy were begun early last
month, and that although he would
have been glad to have advised Con-
gress, the situation was one requir-
ing great secrecy. Other instances
will arise in which secrecy will be
necessary, he added.
But the people and the Con-
gress," he continued. "can be sure
that the policy which we follow is
an expression of the basic dem
ocratic traditions and ideals of this
republic. We shall not be able to
claim that we have gained total vic
tory in this war if any vestige of
Fascism is permitted to survive any,
where in the world"
The President repeated his earlier
recommendations for study now of
the conditions that must be dealt
with in the period of rehabilitation.
We should move for the greater
economic protection of our returning
men and women in the armed forces
and for greater educational oppor-
tunlties for them, he said. And for
all our citizens we should provide
further measure of social security in
order to protect them against certain
continuing hazards of life
Adding his view that when the
war ends we do not want to be
caught again without planning or
legislation, such as occurred at the
end of the last war" Mr.. Roosevelt
said that he expected to send further
messages to Congress dealing with
these issues.
Taking dig at few newspapers,
columnists and radio commentators,
he said the American people had
learned to distinguish between the
sensational and factual and know
there Is no so-called news" when
things run right. They know, Mr..
Roosevelt said, that few news
papers, columnists and commenta-
tors can make controversy create
news which is eargerly sought by
Axis propagandists in their evil
work"
Finally, as the war progresses, +"
he said, we seek a national cooper
alton with other nations toward the
end that world aggression be ended
and that fair international rela-
tlonships be established on a perma =
nent basis. The policy of the good
nelghbor has shown such success in
the hemispheres of the Americas
that its extension to the whole
world seems to be the logical next
step. In that way we can begin to
keep faith with our sons and daugh-
ters who are fighting for freedom
and justice and security at, home
and abroad"
Evening star., 1943-09-17
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a GAS RATION BOOK, issued TO K A.
Milliken. 420 Edeewood ave, Silver Spring.
"B' GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Everett
z Schulze,, 412, Silver Spring ave, Silver
sprins' si Nd. o slso tire inspection paper
Gas RAiIoN BOOK a." belonging to
Raymond L. King. 63I2 2nd ST. NV lss
GAS BOOK LOST, belonsins, 70 james H
Allston, 81 Myrtle st. ne. NE; 905s.
GASOLINE "A" BO0K-Issued to E. Riley
Campbell, z East Melrose ST., Chevy Chase.
LOsT-Gas Ration Book A. on Gettysburg
and WASHINGTON Greyhound bus. Return
70 Gso5ge Ho " germs seo1 st; NV. u.
belonging to Irene Rice. 43l7 End I'd. n,
sATioS BOOK /, issued to orrin L. Moore. oe
Phone DI. $685..
RATION BOOK 2. No. 724 -0o7-C. is
Mss sysd to s shTiysr .SoKs Y oKins, a4l4 18th St ne
to Gloria jean chappell. Freida Mae Chap
FL GAS hiasf RAfroN eS Gsespse; sooRM1ssn.s sue to
Shsss. Sfmuel Ma HHeisht' 20 Jones Bridge rd' Chevy
N Falls Church Mon, name of Catherine
4 Soc ocoErosss S6nxF Fal,f Church is4esW .,,,
Ra3n 10Th st. NV, HO 64f2 fQs
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Terminal EmpIoye Hurt
In Elevator Accident

William Braun, 40, colored, 4O7
First street NV, suffered a possible
fracture of the left leg early today
at Union Station when he slipped
and caught his foot between a land
ing and an elevator he was riding.
The lift stopped suddenly, throwing
him off balance, police said.
He was taken to Emergency Hos
pital, Police said he was an employe
of Washington Terminal Co.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Hines Luuds Disabled Veterans
For Help in New World War

turned to active military and naval
service.
Taking, for example, the number
OF service-connected disabled of the
last war on our compensation rolls"
Gen. Hines said, these have been
averaging more than 348, 900 for the
past three years. However. for the
year ending June 80. 1943. they show
a decrease Of more than 1000 ."
He said the Government was max
ing contracts with educational, agri-
cultural and industrial establish
ments in the postwar program for
present World War disabled.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Two Of Eight Indicted
In Detroit Spy Case
Enter Guilty Pleas
Continued From First Page.)

cused of acting as spies for Nazi
Germany were indicted today by a
Federal grand jury on charges of
conspiracy under the Wartime
Espionage Act. which carries a pos
sible death penalty.
Six of those indicted have been
detained since August "a, when two
men and two women were arrested
on warrants, and two other women
were held as dangerous enemy
aliens. Abt and Leonhardt were ar
rested early today.
Sixteen persons. including resi-
dents of Budapest, Stockholm and
Lisbon, were named in the indict-
ment returned today as co-conspira-
tors but not as defendants.
Charge Outlined.
United States Attorney John C.
Lehr said the Indictment accused
the eight of conspiring to COM
municate, deliver and transmit to
the German Reich and to it's various
representatives photographs. blue
prints, sketches, documents and in
formation generally relating to the
national defense of the United
States with intent to injure this
country and to the advantage of the
Nazi government"
The defendants, Mr.. Lehr said.
are charged with attempting to COL
lect and communicate information
On fortiflcation and defense measures
and information with respect to
the movements, numbers, descrip-
tions, condition and disposition of
the armed forces as well as to ships,
aircraft and war materials of the
United States"
Defendants Listed.
The other six indicted are: Miss
Grace Buchanan-Dineen, self-styled
countess named by Federal au-
thorities as head of the group; Mrs.
Emma Elise Leonhardt, Mrs. Theresa
Behrens, Detroit. Mrs Marianne
Won Moltke, wife of Heinrich A. Won
Moltke, who was dismissed as
German instructor at Wayne Uni
versity after she was detained as
dangerous alien; DR.. Fred William
Thomas, Detroit, and Bertrand
Stuart Hoffman, former merchant
seaman arrested in New York.
The grand jury which returned
the indictments before Federal
Judge Edward j. Moinet started it's
investigation here September 7, with
Miss Buchanan-Dineer the prin-
cipal witness.
DOnay Is Named.
Among the 16 named as CO.
conspirators Is Theodore Donay, De-
troiI importer now serving a six-year
Federal sentence for misprision of
treason in connection with the aid
given to Oberleutnant Hans Peter
Krug, escaped Nazi flyer, by Max
Stephan, Detroit restaurant opera
tor. Stephan, originally sentenced to
death, is serving life term for
treason.
The indictment states that Donay
supplied chemicals and ingredients
for invisible writing processes used
in sending important information to
Germany.
DR.. Heinrich Willmes, former Uni
versity of Detroit professor of eco
nomics who was arrested as a dam
gerous enemy alien in December,
194l, and later exchanged for an
American prisoner in Germany, also
was listed as co-conspirator.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
0PA Eases Controls
On Purchase Of Homes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The ONCE of Price Administra-
ton, stating that pressure for hous-
ing in war industry centers is gen.
orally easing, has liberalized rent
control regulations to permit down
payments Of 20 per cent instead Of
1913 per cent in the purchase of
housing accommodations.
The change, OPA said, is a trial
measure, and viii be set aside If
rental tenants are not properly pro-
tected. Such tenants will continue
to be covered by three e-month no.
tice requirement before eviction.
OPA said requirement of the larger
down payment was made originally
to forestall sales where accommoda =
tions could be obtained for small
initial payments, with monthly pay
ments far in excess of legal rents.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
By the Associated Press.


President Roosevelt's summary of
the war situation brought express
sions Of general approval from
members of Congress today but
there was Republican criticism that
the message did not deal more spe-
cif1cally with home front problems
and some expressed dissatisfaction
with the Presidents postwar policy
references.
Senate Minority Leader McNary
called the message "a comprehen-
sive report on the war fronts but
an incomplete report on the home
front"
Majority Leader Barkley COM
mented:
The Presidents message is a
magnificent review of the progress
OF the war. The American people
will find in it the basis of confidence
and renewed determination"
Senator Stewart, Democrat, of
Tennessee said he felt the Presi-
Evening star., 1943-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
oebts, other than those contracted by nv
sen. Charles Moubray, lr, 3l33 2sth
lumbia have called a Special Meeting of
the Stockholders to be held at the Raieieh
Hotel Twelfth and PENNSYLVANIA Avenue
Northwest, Washington. d. c., on Tues
dsy f1aycc,sf sfptem6er 16sp p lsaa at O'clock.
Edward /: H!llyeT, secretary and Treas Treas
urer; L Lee Combs. II: B. Lcary. Jr.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by my
sell; = r LeWster; 60 n. Roosevelt, Arl.
self, William c. Shields, 356 Mclean ave.
on AND AFTER THIS DATE. I will not be
responsible for any debts incurred by any
other than myself. Brooks A. Broome
27I4 3lst st. Sc. I9s
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 80, I943, THE
Head Orices and Branches Of the Riggs
daily at $3.50 am. and remain open until >
pm, except Saturdays, Sundays and such
days or parts OF days as may be recoRnized
by law as holidays in the District of CO.
lumbia. On Saturdays the Head Ofdces and
Branches will be open for business from
dition 70 the regular banking hours, the
pm. and the Branches from 90 pm to
$50 pm. and II Thursday is a lesal holi-
day these hours will be observed the next
succeeding business day.
. Late hours previously observed will be
discontinued.
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON D. c.
GEORGE o. VAss, Cashier.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Guild Names Murrav
Again.; Cole Elected
To Vice Presidency
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept. II. - Milton
Murray of the Detroit Times was re-
elected without opposition president
of the American Newspaper Guild
in referendum election to interna-
tional executive board posts won by
all administration candidates eX-
cept one. the ANG announced today.
George Hutchinson of the Los An
eeles Express was elected West Coast
vice president of the guild over Will
liam Schulze of the Seattle Post
Intelligencer. Hutchinson ran as an
independent, but had the support of
the antiadministration group in the
guild.
Among others reelected without
opposition were Sam Eubanks. execu-
tive vice president, and William w.
Rogers, secretary
Walter Engels. of the New York
Daily News, was reelected eastern
region vice president over John
T, McManus, New York guild presi-
dent, McManus carried the New
York and Hudson county IN. j.
locals, but Engels carried the other
IL locals
Regional vice presidents who were
unopposed were George Harris, of
the Boston Record-American, for
the New England region; w. A.
Copeland, of Memphis, CIO regional
director, for the Southern region.
and Kenneth Grouse, of the St. Paul
Pioneer Press, for the Midwest re-
eion.
Winners of contests for the five
vice presidencies-at- large were JOS
eph Walsh, Eastern PENNSYLVANIA
CIO rgional director; Gordon Cole
of the PM Washington bureau: Will
liam j. Farson, of the Philadelphia
inquirer; Floyd Healey of the San
Francisco Chronicle, and Milton J.
Lapine, of the Cleveland Press
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Hitler Forgot a Roof
For fortress Europe
President Points Out
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Congress heard today the
story about the paperhanger
who attempted to build
fortress and forgot to put
roof on it.
Said President Roosevelt in
his war message:
When Hitler was forced to
the conclusion that his often
sive was broken, and he must
go on the defensive, he started
boasting that he had converted
Europe into an impregnable
fortress. But he neglected to
provide that fortress with a
roof.
The British and American
Air Forces have been bombing
the roofless fortress with ever
increasing effectiveness.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Despite
their handicaps, thousands of dis
abled veterans Of the last war have
left their homes or hospital beds to
contribute their share toward the
winning of the war, Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, administrator of
veterans affairs, said today.
Addressing the 22d national con-
vention of the Disabled American
Veterans, he paid tribute to the dis
abled heroes of the last World War,
some of whom, he said, have re-
Evening star., 1943-09-17

downtown Norfolk. Norfolk firemen
were not called to the base.
The Navy board named to investi-
gate the disaster consists of Capts.
L. P. Treadwell, C. C. West and
j. r. Tague and 1t. Brooks, Judge
advocate.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
CeI|er to Ask Repeal
Of Antistrike Act

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
Representative Celler, Democrat.
OF New York said today he will seek
repeal of the Smith -Connally Anti
strike Act, which he called IAN in
vitation to strike"
Claiming that big business is fed
up with the discredited Smith Con-
nally Labor Disputes Act, Mr.. Celler
asserted in a statement that the pur-
poses Of the laW-to discourage
strikes in war plants-had not been
accomplished, and that he will in
troduce repeal bill
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Thief Steals 100000
British Rution Coupons
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE theft of
100000 clothing ration coupons
from an Army Storehouse in South
west London was reported today by
the Board of Trade, which said the
theft threatened to upset Britain's
clothing rationing scheme.
The stolen coupons, the board ex-
planned, represented rations for 25O,-
600 persons. They were intended
for men discharged from the armed
forces, but could be used by any
one.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
FOUND.

ENGLISH SETTER. female; found in
lie; no tag Identification OF. sI25
PUPPY black, brown on face and legs,
SteaiEEsty ~. H. ave. extended. Call SH.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
BIust
Continued From First Page. J

from nearby window cut his head
Mr.. OBrien, who was in another
building, was cut about the head
with flying debris.
Witnesses said the steel sides of a
building near the damaged hangar
were stove in by the force of the
blast.
Injured workmen were made as
comfortable as possible as they lay
on the ground awaiting the arrival
OF the first ambulances. Air station
trucks were used at first to remove
the wounded.
Nearby Houses Shaken.
The explosion was heard through
out the city and was so terrific that
pictures were knocked from the
walls of homes as far from the scene
as Riverview and Larchmont, sev-
eral miles away.
Naval base firemen responded to
the alarm and individuals living
within sight of the air station re-
ported that the blaze seemed to be
under control within 20 minutes.
Smoke from the blazing structure
was visible from building roofs in
Evening star., 1943-09-17

difficult fight" he warned. The
power of Japan will not collapse
until it has been literally pounded
into the dust. 1t would be the ut
most folly for us to try to pretend
otbarwjSe ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03
LEGAL Notices

18th day of June, 1s43, at the
hour of 200 o'clock p. m. of
said day the following describ-
ed land, to-wit:
Beginning at the Southeast
corner of the NEASWA of Sec.
"a, Twp. l So, Rye 33 East,
thence north Il mile to the
18th corner thence west So #.
to the Right of Way of the
Farmers Ditch Company, thence
south four degrees and twenty
minutes west 1924 #. to the
south line of NEASWA of Sec.
"a, thence east 152 #. to the
point of beginning. Containing
three and 10/100 acres.
APPRAISED VALUE $4,000.
The Board will sell said land
on such terms as provided by
law. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Done by order of the Board
of County Commissioners of Big
Horn county, Montana, this 5th
day OF May, 1913.
HARRY E. COX,
County Clerk and Recorder, Big
Horn County, Montana.
pub. May 10, 20, 81, June 81