davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06
BY Lawrence Lewis

NO soldier in the world wanted
to come home anymore than I,
and no soldier wanted the peace
and comforts of home more than
me. l dreamed Of home, the dav-
enport, the bath tub, record player
and of course my wife and baby
girl.
Always there was the fear of
not coming back. got used to it
always thinking Of heath, the ter
ror of unwanted death. 1 thought
of the fevers, the snakes and the
many dreaded diseases which at
anw moment might might end my
life.
Never will forget the men
around me overseas; men search
ing for something and never find
ing it. Men whose only JOY was
in the might, when they ,could
dream of their wives, sweethearts
and families, dream of cake and
ice cream, steaks, chicken and
chops; dream of their home town
and relishlng the memories both
good and bad and hundreds of
other things which will surely
evelope your mind when you are
thousands Of miles away. dream
ed of Omaha.
I spent the first day OF my re-
turn to Omaha just absorbing the
comforts of home life. I wanted
just to get the feel of things, sort
of cram it all into my heart at
once and erase the months of lon
liness in the jungles. Even the
neighbors who might not like Inc
I wanted to smile at them, letting
them know everything was al
right. 1 just wanted to be friends
with everyone. Some accepted my
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06
CUTTING

According to police reports, on
the 9th day of March, 1916, Mrs.
Heron allegedly had an argument
with her husband, Mr.. Arthur
Heron, Jr, both of 1413 No. Is
st. 1t is alleged that Mrs. Heron
made an attack with an ice pick
on her husband. He is supposed
to have seized his razor and cut
her across the breast.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06
NAACP CALLS FOR 5fh
ANNUAL YOUTH WEEK

New York-Youth Councils and
College chapters of the NAACP
invite all who believe in the prin-
clples of democracy to share in
their fifth annual observance of
Youth Week. Programs of these
youth organizations, beginning
April % and ending May A, will
demonstrate to the nation the ser
iousness of youth in these trou-
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

bled times.
The programs of the various
youth groups viii be ushered in
with church Services Sunday, on
April 8th.p Other features will in
clude the wearing of badges that
will be sold for ten cents, five
cents of which is devoted to the
critically important work of the
NAACP in such cases as the Col
umbia, Tenn riot and the constant
fight for a just and democratic
America.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06
The Week
BY n. w. Smith
NEGRO HEALTH WEEK

NEGRO HEALTH WEEK
We are at the end of the most
important week of the year. Med
ical Science has improved 100 per
cent in the last SO years and it
behooves us to use every effort
to improve in every way to pro-
duce better health. We shou4~ do
away with bad insanitary condi-
tions and surroundings as We all
know disease germs breed from
filth and garbage in back yards
All bath rooms should be ventila-
ted also.
Harry Goof of Minneapolis gave
his address as a parking lot when
he applied for a drivers license.
Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt de-
livered speech at Tech High
School auditorium on March %.
President Truman will attend
the opening baseball game of the
American League in Washington
on April 1S.
President Truman has asked
all slices of bread be cut thinner.
President M. Brown of Howard
University told a group of North
Central Colleges and Sec'y Of
schools at the Palmer house in
Chicago Friday March 90 if the
black and yellow races come to
look on Russia as the marol lea.
der it is only a matter of time
before Russia will challenge our
position
A woman invoked the Iowa
State Liquor Law and sues a hotel
in Des Moines for $4,000.
OPA hearing ends predicted cut
in powers. Main fight on extension
to come in the US Congress.
-Four hundred thousand coal mi
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

SFor Greater Coverage
ADVERTISE in the Guide
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

To visit their place and to Browse
around on the leaves Of its Thous-
ands of Books and Magazines to
your Hearts Content. No Obliga-
tion to buy. So Come. The name
again, ALPINE BOOK STORE.
The address, 4606 SOUTH PATH
STREET.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

A woman invoked the Iowa
State Liquor Law and sues a hotel
in Des Moines for $4,000.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

Four hundred thousand coal mi
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

OPA hearing ends predicted cut
in powers. Main fight on extension
to come in the US Congress.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

ners were set to walk out on Mon
day the first day of April as the
US failed to balk the coal strike.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-06

President Truman will attend
the opening baseball game of the
American League in Washington
on April 18.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
V}&::jHS' i s
~

:, Human Relations ouiz, conducted by
Blanchs , Friend H ct the BSsophsa 1nsti
Recreation Department dance. Central
Fish sshoo Thirteenth a,.s1 and Clifton streets
1nc oa sas
NV" $40 o'elGsk FxHfSiFst fHRiFst' -
through alnfs November aad see so Pubic Library,
pm. pan'n Mondays aMn threush @ sim Thursdays am.
to s pm. Fridays and Saturdays
books and
division. 9, am. to 10 pm. Mondays
through Fridays. 8 am. to s pm satur-
days and 1880 am. to 10 pm: SUNDAYS
Mendelssohn. indefinite period, Library Of
Congress, q am. to 10 pm. Mondays
through Fridays; am to 8 Pm. n Sat- Sat-
Books, prints and manuscripts on de-
Ser g. mani Ga aoeT no4h sa
shroash fridass @ 11 to en- PM sssaT
days o AND aaeT se eo and 1 IL aaf snd aSe
Artists Award Contest a. the Arts club
to 10 pm. Mondays through Fridays, 8
/ to 10 pm. Sundays through November 3.
colors from Mexico, at the Corcoran GAL
lery Of Art. 9 am: to 40 pm; ~ tuesdays
Illuminated manuscripts. woodcuts, en-
esfangs and
drawings and prints from the Simpson and
at he Nsonsl aay of Art Is
to 8 pm. weekdays and to q pm. Sun
Air eAS. q to n s4S q @
December 1.2. Works of Frederick W.
Goudy, noted printer and designer Of print
thro1sh Fridays' an. m to P pm, Hs satars
days yctops pS 1lsG any.r5arr m to eHB Il Bssps ssnays
display Of Japanese and German surrender
documents. among them 12 never displayed
sssns apss ahd sstss he de Of
ton against the United States and Great
Britain through November IL; at the Ma
weekdays and l IEcT1RE' iaS f ( pm Sundays.
NaAns e chve ssssss X ssS,
and streets NV; 7;30 o'clock tonight.
Biosophicai Institute. Willard Hotel. $50
Excelsior Literary Club, IA street
NE. to pm. tomerrow.
Orchestral concert, Soldiers Home Band
Stanley Hall. $50 p m tomorrow
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Movie. Fugitive Valley" USO, Eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue NV, $3.50
o'clock tonight
Dance. NCCs-Uso. e1s Tenth street
NV, $50 O'Clock tonight
Dance. YWCA-USO Seventeenth and X
streets NV, Q O'Clock tonight
street NW sso oeioch toSjsbt 1875
Bowling, YMCA-USO, 1876 G street
NV, O'Clock tonight
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Births Reported

John and Josephine Aauilino, boy.
audrey and Norma Balance. girl.
kobeat and add Eesn seima Bede sesEd siT sl1
John and Lorene .Binsted. girl.
A'Delbert and Rebecca Bowen. boy.
Francis and Marjorie Brady, girl.
Tser fna ang virginia. panrs Brand RInNn girl
Grafton and Madelaine Campbell. boy.
Ira and Eunice Campbell, boy.
Arthur and Adelaids cayanagh. boy.
Robert and Alice Chesley, girl.
Raymond and Marion Coughlan. boy.
Melvin and Helen Courtney. girl.
dHsrd Mam AND and saaa sath PBsnies Bsmers, BO boy
George and Miriam Falk, boy.
Edgar and Winifred Fannon, boy.
Robert and Katherine Fisher, boy.
Murray, ir.,. and Elizabeth FraZee. girl.
Norman and Helen Freeman. boy.
Grover and Jacqueline Furr, girl.
Pal Ish,oa and a. Milared aarEison sT
Fred and Evelyn Gregory. boy.
George and Eileen Hart, girl.
William and Coragene Higbee. boy.
BeEnard an and NasI MaIion oan ainman; girl
Robert and Louise Humphries, boy.
Kenneth and Marilyn Jackson, boy.
Paul and Elsie johnson. boy.
Clarence and Lorraine Johnson. boy.
EDWARD M and Margaret Jones. boy.
George and Dorothy Joubin, girl.
Michael and Julia Krouse. girl.
Paul and Mary Kurzen, boy.
Carl and Mary Lacy. girl.
Eugene and Patricia Link, boy.
Lynwood and Ruby Long, boy.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

! stephen and Eleanor Nealon, boy.
Horace and Barbara Nichols. boy.
John and Thelma NICHOLSON, girl.
Cleveland and Ina Null. girl.
John and Mary O'Brier. boy.
Harry and Jean O'Donnell, girl.
Raoul and Grace Ortel, girl.
John and Edith .oyerend. girl.
George and Edith Parsons, boy.
Albert and DSrSshs sa1sh PfIIs1s5: nh;1;ps: DSs Ssy
john and Antoinette Randolph. boy.
John and Priscilla Reade. boy.
George and Kathryn Rice. boy;
Walter and Henrietta Rfedel. boy.
John and Leila Ringler, girl.
George and Vera Riseling. boy.
James and Mildred Robey. girl;
Robert and Lucille Sampson. girl.
Vernon and Louise Schultz, girl.
John and ,Gsnevisye Sexton. boy,
Wilton and Louise Smith. boy.
John and Gladys Stapp. boy.
Robert and Margaret Thompson. girl.
Nicholas and Helen Walsh. boy.
Morris and Frances Watson. boy.
Harold and Ethel Wilson, boy.
Ernest and Carrie Durant. boy.
Herbert and Mary Green. girl.
sherrnont and Margell Jackson. poSi
Alexander and Willie Mae % Johnson, Snn ooy'
Frank and Purneil Lawrence. girl.
Columbus and Lillian Shelton, boy.
Thomas and Mary Shelton. girl.
Tully and Celia Sullivan, girl.
Briscoe and Dora Taylor, boy.
Joseph and Evelyn Waddy, boy.
william and Charlotte Worsley boy.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

sippi, to q public hearing before
the election next Tuesday.
In q letter to Senator Ellender,
Democrat, of Louisiana, committee
chairman, the council protested the
Evening star., 1946-11-01

| willard and Frances Grimes. boy.
Arthur and jane Hacking, giyl.
william and Kathryn Hamilton, girl
John and Katherine Harnsr, girl.
Charles and Anna Harris, boy.
Joseph and Ellen Hart. girl
GORDON and Virginia Hedges, boy.
James and Jefi1e Hoy, girl.
Curtis and Doris Ivey. boy.
Thomas and Beverly James, boy.
James and Beverly Kinsella, girl.
Richard and Helen Latham, girl.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Negro Group Asks BiIbo
Pre- e-EIection Hearing

The National Negro Council de-
manded today that the Senate Spe-
cial Elections Committee summon
Senator Bilbo, Democrat, of Missis-
Evening star., 1946-11-01

committees plan to make no report
on Senator Bilbo until after the
election. Council Director Edgar G.
Brown described the plan as purely
political and apparently violative of
Evening star., 1946-11-01

both the spirit and intent Of the
Senate's resolution" governing the
committee.
Special church services for school
teachers will be held in Manila.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07

n fslx ana misleading a. applied TO an
article that In mol fancv because of excessive
percentage bv ve,.ht 4, reach and pear units
vh,ch arc off st,s !, snape: and 3l3 (h) ~
In that II Durnorts IN be- and Is represented
a. canned fn,it cocrtaI. a food for which
= Standard Of onsJItv has been prescribed
bv regulation nromnipsted pursuant to II
n a g. a4i ana ~ fails 70 conform to such
1920 -. 27N IA, "a, of
snch stsnS.r6 nrou,ses there /, present n
tn ,in,shed r.nrsr Unit cocktail not more
than one sousrr trcn NJ pear peel per each
one nonnd ~ dr.trsd ve,eht of units OF pear
nins The xe,eht NJ : rropur.iou Of the pack
mo medium wh,ch :. IN, same proportion as
she drsined veirht -, he units OF pear bears
~ The drained rc,,h, ot the entire contents
~ The can. Ence rayarraph 274l tai t6l Of
snch nsndard nrov,de. ma. not morr than
Is rcrcr1t Of the mis- of the cherry in
oyedient in the conta,nsr are blemished with
scah hsn injury scsr tissue or other abnor-
maIitv. and sinc. nararranh 274l ta) % of
inch standard nropides TINT not more than
N rcrcent nv vetoht Of the units N the
ccntatnrr ~ n-.rh ~ near are more than 4
inch in o-restest edge dimension, or pass
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07

Bro. Harry Enquist was nominated
as president and elected unanimously.
Bro. Walter Davidson was noml-
mated as vice president and elected
unanimously.
Bro. +. X. Brittcn vas nominated
as sccrctary-trcasurcr and clcctcd
unanimously.
Bros. Sims. McVcy, Christ Thomp-
son and Driver we're nominated as
trustees. When the ballots were count
ed Bro. Sims received II votes; Chris
Thompson, 9; Ralph McVcy, 9, and
Driver :. Bros. Sims, Thompson and
McNcy were elected. Bro. Driver was
nominated as scrgcant-at-arns and
elected by unanimous vote
Motion made and carried that the
officers be installed at the mex meet
ing and tina. a lunch and refreshments
be served.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07
News Of Great Falls
Building Trades Council

Mr.. Whitaker and Mr.. Sclmar
we're granted the floor TO ask the
Council for ways and means &c
s;raigh,en up the building at COL THIRD
avenue South as they were negotiating
To buy same. Alter considerable dis
cussion they were excused TO meet witt
the Council Committee in an endeasoi
to settle the matter.
Communications
Minutes oi the Cascade County
Trades and Labor Assembly were read
and Tiled.
Minutes Of the Kalispell Labor
Council read and filed.
From Bro. James Graham regarding
the signature to the complaint to b
filed in the Supreme Court. As there
i /, committee out on this matter, II
was turned over 10 the committee Tor
further action.
Reports Of Committees
The committee on the property at tx
First avenue South reported little
progress d dli iSNtlNs ihN'Noe>N 49,"
the Great Falls Transfer company
owned the property.
Unfinished Business
The matter OF the Employment Serv-
ice being returned to the States was
discussed and as all organizations have
had better success with the Employ
ment Service under federal supervision,
a motion was made and carried to pro-
test to our senator's against the return
of this service TO the States.
A motion was made and carried that
the Secretary secure building codes
from the city.
New Business
As the annual election OF officers
was now in order the chair declared
the office Of president nov open.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07

Cus,omcr-llavc you any pins!
Clcrk-What do you want, common,
rolling. Delaying. ten, sofety, bar, stick,
cottcr, hat, wrist. beauty. scarf, tie or
fraternity
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07

labor made an enviablc record for
itself in its financial support OF the
National War Fund, the American Red
Gross, local community chests, and the
purchase Of war bonds, and they will
continue TO carry their phase OF re-
sponsibility now and in the future.
An important result of this co-opera-
ton with relief and welfare agencies
was the growth Of a closer under
standing and partnership between or
canized labor and social work. In its
growing activities in the health field
labor stands to build equally cordial
and close relation with the public and
voluntary health agenoie.
Social Hygiene day in 1916 chal-
lengc all the people to meet and con
slider the seriousness of community
social hygiene problems and by intel
liecnt planning and group action meet
the dangers which we face.
For more than 30 years of its his
tory the American Social Hygiene as.
ISOLATION has emphasized the impor'
tancc OF citizen support Of its program
During the war period the association
participated actively with the Army
Navy. u S. Public Health service
and social protection division Of tn
Federal Security agency in conducting
a vigorous social hygiene program t.
protect the personnel Of the armet
forces. The forthcoming Social Hy
giene day observance emphasizes TIT
importance Of continuing this worl
among civilians into the days beyont
victory.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07
DRAMATIC CALENDAR
RIALTO

NxAAXO
NOW PLAYNGERAy Milland and Jane
Wyman In The Lost Weekend" Also the
latest Fox news events.
STARTS SATURDAY-'They Were Elk
pendable." starring Robert Montgomery and
John Wayne. Also the latest Fox news
events.
AMERICAN
NOW PLAYING-"Girl OF the Limberlost,'
starring Ruth Nelson and Loren TiHdall. On
the same program. Roy Rogers and Dale
Evans in Sunset Of Edorado."
STARTS TUESDAY-Bing Crosby and Betty
Hutton In "Here Como the Waves" Also
on the same program. "Our Hearts Wer.
Young and Gay" starring Diana Lynn and
Gau Russell.
PARK
NOW PLAYING-"Laura.' starring Gene
Tierney and Dana Andrews. Also on the
same program. Rod Comeron and Fuzzy
Knight in "Renegades OF the Rio Orande. =
STARTS WEDNESDAY = Honeymoon
Ahead starring Allan Jones and Grace Nc
Donald. Also Smiley Burnette and Sunset
Carson in 'Bordertovn Trail"
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07

And then there's the Scotchman who
will not smoke cigarettes while wearing
gloves because he says he hates the
smell OF burning leather.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF EMIL II. HILL. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administratrix OF the estate OF Emil II. Hili.
deceased, TO the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, 20
EXHIBIT them, with the necessry vouchers.
within four months after the first publ
cation OF this notice 70 the said administra-
trix at her office. to-wtt: The office OF the
Public administrator OF Silver Bow County.
Montana. in the Courthouse OF Silver Bow
County on West Granite Street. Butte,
Montana, the same being the place Tor the
transaction OF the business OF said estate. In
the County Of Silver Bow. State Of Montana.
MARY Walsh.
Administrative OF the estate OF Emil II.
Hill, deceased. <.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 1ho Gay VI
February, l946.
First publication Feb. TT
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF CHARLES G. COX, Deceaeu.
Notice is hereby given by the unoerslgneo'
administratrix OF the estate OF Charles C..
Cox. deceased, TO the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the iirst
publication OF this notice to the said ao-
ministratrix at her office, to-wit, the ONCE
Of the Public Administrator Of silver Bow
County. Montana. In the Courthouse OF 6hver
Bow County on West Granite Street, butH
Montana, the same being the place Io1 INC
transaction OF the business Of said estate
IN the County OF Silver Bow, STATE OF MOI
tAna.
MARY WALSH,
Administrative OF the estate OF Charles q.
Cox, deceased. :.
January, 1916.
First publication Feb. at
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07
LABOR BACKS
ANOTHER WAR
CONTINUED From Page One

Continued From Page thej
"a ncnioillin seem 10 have lul.ed the
oc,plc into an alarming apathy.
Calling All Communities =.
Social hygiene day meetings VIII
break through this apathy in hundreds
Of American communities. Calling TO-
re,her representatives IRON orsaniza-
,ions of parents, teachers. ministers
trade unions and other adult groups
responsible Tor the guidance OF youth
along with health and welfare agen-
e,es. the medical profession and mu-
nioipal authorities. thoughtful oonsld-
Grafton will be given to the broad as
meets OF a sound social hygiene pro-
gram building toward better homes
better health and better communities.
All over the country labor Is re-
spending 10 the Social Hygiene day
call The trade unions have already
begun in earnest to bring information
TO their members on the nature, the
spread. the prevention and the treat
ment OF syphilis and gonorrhea. They
arc sponsoring mass blood testing
campaigns in plants and MO bodies,
and are taking prominent parts IN
communicable control programs.
While labor's major concern must nat
urally be with the fieh, Tor economic
adequate health protection OF its mem
bers.
Labor Takes Lead
An outstanding example OF the lead
ing role assumed by organized labor
in the fight against VD was the city
wide blood-testing survey conducted
in Birmingham, Alabama, May 18th
to July / 1915. During this signifi-
can't public health demonstration ap-
proximately 100000 men, women and
ohildre of Jefferson county (Bir-
mingham) were blood tested for syph-
Ills and many thousands also exam
ined for gonorrhea. The survey dis
closed some 10000 cases OF syphilis OF
which more than 1900 were placed I'M.
der intensive treatment.
4HN diidLiuS uNSNSs u I'm go
mingham campaign owed a great deaI
TO the enthusiastic support of labor
During the six-week intensive educa.
tional and publicity program which
preceded the opening Of the campaign
the trade unions Of Birmingham, along
with the state and county labor or
PLANTATIONS, took the lead in mobiliz'
ing trade union support More thar
100000 copies OF a special four-pag'
folder were distributed by local union.
to their members Posters were dis
played at plants. Through shop stew
ards and al meetings the medical ant
social Importance of participation il
the drive was publicized. Union lead
ers spoke over the radio and CAV
interviews to the newspapers.
The labor movement has actively par
ticipated in similar projects in othe
cities and will undoubtedly do SO il
campaigns now being planned through
out the country. The AFL played
leading part in a city-wide blood
testing and chest X-ray campaign
recently completed in Savannah, Geor
gia, and the San Antonio Trades Coun
Gil is carrying the ball for labor j
q blood-test campaign to be con
Quoted in that city from February Is
TO the 18th.
Public health authorities as we'll a
voluntary health agencies such as tn
American Social Hygiene associatio,
are recognizing that the labor move
ment means business where the healt
and welfare Of its members are a
stake. During the war organize
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 1921
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF NICK GUsT1N. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
administrator Of the estate Of Nick Dustin.
deceased, To the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, 70
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
ton OF this notice to the said admtnistra-
tor at the office OF Arnold H. Olsen, Suite
3oe-307, Mayer Building, Butte. MoI-ana, the
same being the place for the TRANSACTION
OF the business OF said estate. In the county
Of Silver Bow, State OF Montana.
EDDIE SIMOtuCH.
Administrator Of the estate OF Nick Gust'n'
deceased. I.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 5th day Of
February, l946.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07

Butte Unfair List
Remington Engineering co. oAaAA. Nea.
Guys Garage, Rocker.
433 8. Arizona st.. VIM. Lunc1es. svses.
81 Utah, J. o. AoebuS. owner.
Ryan Frat Company. Bth1ngA
Ray oaHett 4 Prupe4tteA
RAY I. n~oisetattee. 0ol 9. WasAlnstsn =
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed VIII on the 18th day Of April. l94o,
apply 70 the County Treasurer Of Silver Bow
county. Montana. for a tax deed to the
ioliowlng described real property, to-vith:
Lot 2. Block "a OF the CLARK Addition 70
Butte, Silver Bow County, Montana.
Amount due s5l4.92.
Dated this 5th day O. February, 1916.
c. N. GOODENBE1RGER.
Applicant.
" II. ALONE
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07

Attorney for Applicant.
FIRST publication Feb. PIT
Montana labor news., 1946-02-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NcrpOpn r~OErpVrNR EMO.

ESlAUf Oh 1NNSEAotN1
LIfKD ETOCKER. Deceased.
Notice IS hereby given by the undersigned
administrator OF the estate OF ~lngcbor9 jose
phinc Englund Stockcr, deceased, to me
creditors of and all persons having Claims
,ra,ns, the sa;d deceased. to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers. within loul
months after the first publication OF TINS
notice to the said administrator at SUITE 3oo-
307. MAYER Building, Butte. MONTANA. ,he
Office OF Arnold II. Olsen. attorney Tor ,ht
administrator. the same being The place luf
the transaction OF the business o! said cs-
tate. in the County OF Silver Bow state Of
Montana.
WALTER STOCKER,
Administrator OF the estate Of Ingeborf
Josephine EaPlund Stockcr, deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 2nd day OF
February, 1916.
ARNOLD H. OLSEN,
Mayer Building.
Attorney for Administrator
FIRST publication Feb. 1T