davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
City League
Softball Results
Nestles Team Tops
Hiqh School. 1875

Although slightly out-hit, Nest
les Mixers easily defeated the
high school softball team, 1875, in
Thursday nights City league tilt
at Memorial Athletic Field.
The Milk House gang tailed
two runs in the first, three each
in the third and fifth, four in the
sixth and one in the seventh.
They ganged up on two High
School pitchers, Dick Graves and
Curly Hill, for total of 10 hits
and five bases on balls.
The school boys got to Carl
Beightler, Nestles pitcher, for IL
hits but couldn't bunch them
enough to do any good. They
scored two runs in the third
frame and one each In the fourth,
fifth and seventh.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
Western Auto Tukes
Golf League Leud

Western Auto golf team moved
into first place in the Marysville
Country Club golf league by de-
feating the Lions Club, 912 to 212,
in Friday evenings matches.
Other results were:
Carney's 912, the Slicers 212;
Weiss Bros. 81a, Kiwanis Club
312;
Plain City 7R, Nestles AZ.
Standings after the second run
of play, Friday, are:
West. Auto 17INestles l1k
Plain City IA IKiwanis 9h
Weiss 14ISlicerS 8k
CarneYs IA Lions 7R
Earnie Smith and Jim Snider
shared honors for best score, Fri
day night, each touring the course
in 80 strokes. But Leroy Webber
walked off with low net for the
evening, coming in with 81 "
thanks to a neat As gross score
and 1874 handicap.
Matches this Friday will be:
CarneyS VS.. Kiwanis.
Western Auto VS.. NeStles.
Weiss Bros. VS.. the Slicers.
Lions Club VS.. Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
Zoning Law
Passed. Here
Ccontinued from Page -

Councilman Wagner also re-
ported that work on the Milford
ave. sanitary sewer had begun
Wednesday morning, by the
Thslnpson-C onie Construction
Co. of Columbus.
Want Land for Garage
James Simpson was present at
the meeting to ask the Council
to furnish some land in the rear
Of the Armory on which the State
can build a garage for the local
Anti-Tank Company of the Ma
tional Guard Mr.. Simpson said
that the state will build the gar
age but asks the city to donate
the lot to construct on.
The proposed building will be
So feet wide and go feet long and
will be large enough to house all
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Games TUESDAY

Games TUESDAY
8 p. m.-Nestles VS.. Western Auto
D. m.-High School VS.. REA-VFNW
WEDNESDAY
Freds Shell team in double head
er with Champo Antiseptics of CO.
lumbus at 8 y. IN. and Shanty-Town
Bar all-colored team, of Marion, s
ID. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14

Summer shoe clearance season
just starting at Galloway Shoe
Store. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14

Hill / off Beightler /. Struck out
by Beightler, g. Hit by pitched ball
by Hill. /. Errors-Grimes /; De-
vine /; Smith, j; r. Glassburn,g 2.
Runs batted in-E. Glassburn, ! !;
Scheiderer, 2: Devine, 2; g. Glass
burn, /; Grimes, 2; Baldwin, /. Sto-
len bases--DeVine and Mcclure.
Two base hits-Stults, Scheiderer,
Smith, Wenzel, Widner and Graves.
Three base hits-Smith and Graves.
Home runs-Grimes. Left on base
Nestles, 6; High school, z. Passed
balls--Nestles,, q; High School, =
Nestles 2 o o A LIZ 10 A
High School 2 0 l. II /
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14

Batted for G. Glassburn in 7th.
Errors-J. DeVine, 2; Wynn, q:
Scheiderer, Graves, Widner and
Streng. Bases on balls-Off Stultz,
4; off Hamilton, /; Struck out-by
Stultz, / Hit by pitched ball-by
Stultz, ]. Runs"batted in--Finch, 4 !;
Scheiderer; Stultz, Mcclure, 2; e.
Glassburn, q Widner, /. Two-base
hits-GraVes, Sabins, Scheiderer,
Stultz, Crabbe and Mcclure. Three
base hits-StultZ. Home runs-Finch
2. Passed balls--Fred's Shell, 2; ALI
Stars, 3. Left on base--Fred's Shell,
z; An-Stars, s.
Fred Shell 2 0 0 0 o 1 4-7 IL 6
/ 4 0 Is z 2
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
An-Stars' Edge
Fred's Shell in 7th

A walk, a passed ball and two
wild pitches enabled Jim Smith
to score the winning run for the
all-stars against Fred's Shell
team in the second game of
Thursday nights SoftbaH League
menu.
Fred's Shell team, trailing 81
going into the seventh and final
inning, tailed four runs in the
top half of the seventh to tie the
ball game up. Smith was the
third man up for the All-Stars,
stepping to the plate after Pinch
Hitter Paul Devine had flied out
to right field and Pitcher George
Hamilton, to third base.
The Shell team got IL hits off
Hamilton, four in the final in
ming, but he issued only one base
on balls. The All-Stars got seven
hits off Stultz, who pitched the
first six innings for Fred's team,
and four bases on halls
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01
Locomotives Ready
For First Game

Continued from Page One)
Bob Times and Bob Sorg have
shown scoring ability at the for
ward spots.
With 10 games on the pre-
Christmas schedule all 10 men are
expected to see much action in
an attempt to find the strongest
combinations. Five of the 10
games are at home, with Worland
playing here next Thursday and
Saturday, while Bozeman is here
next Friday and Cody is coming
the following Thursday.
A preliminary will precede
the Saturday game, with a split
in the B squad forming two
teams in a game that will get
under way at 7:15 p. m. The
first regular game for the B
team is slated against the Boze-
man B club Friday, Dec. 10.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01
Reiter Wedding Is
SOlemniZed Nov. 20
At Laurel Church

At a ceremony performed by
Rev. H. C. Haemmelmann at the
Congregational church Nov. 20,
Miss Eleanora Reiter, daughter
of Nh. and Mrs. Henry Reiter of
Billings became the bride of Vic
tor Reiter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry P. Reiter of Silesia.
The altar was banked with bas-
kets of chrysanthemums and
lighted with tapers in tall can
'delabra.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, and her maid
of honor was her sister, Miss
Doris Reiter. Bridesmaids were
Hannah Bernhard, Dolores Brun
and Helen Reiter. Patsy Stanley
flower girls. and Gerald Rel
ter was ring bearer.
The bridegroom's attendants
were Walter Reiter, Victor Frank
and Donald Bell. A reception
and dance at the Odd Fellows
hall followed the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of the
Billings senior high school and
the bridegroom is a graduate of
The Edgar high school. They will
make their home on Nh. Refers
ranch south of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01
Laurel Football Status Undecided

The future football picture for
Laurel high school and fans is
still an undecided issue. AS for
the policies of the school itself,
it has been decided to stay in
class A football, a decision that
was agreeable to the other men,
bers of the Western conference.
But the future of the Western
conference itself. and for that
matter class A football, was Civ
en- a mild push overheard last
week at a meeting of the Big
Sixteen coaches.
Anaconda, a member of the
Big Seven, has requested it be
dropped from that league and
placed in class A on the grounds
that it has less of an enrolment
than some schools in the A
league, and did not feel that it
should run into Butte, Billings,
Great Falls and Missoula on week
ends.
All of that would be fine, ex-
cept that Helena and Kallispell
expressed desire to drop if An
aconda did, which would be the
end of the A football. So rather
than do that they all decided to
stay in if three of the A schools
were advanced to AA ranks.
which then would be the end Of
A football and Laurel's future in
such a league.
Since no complete recommended
ton could come from the discus
sions the matter was tossed into
the laps of the board of control
to wrestle with. The board meets
this Saturday end if it finds a
solution, the future of Montana
football will come with it. But
find a solution or not, the board
still has to cope with the Ana
conda argument that Anaconda
shouldn't have to play with the
Big BOYS if it doesn't want to
when other schools of larger en-
rollment are not in that league.
With that decision rests the
football picture for Laurel for
next year.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01
De MOlay Rifle Club
Loses To Red Lodge

Continued from Page One)
Cameron and Don Marshall of
Red Lodge, both with 1877 out of
200. The group of 10 from
Laurel made 1877 out of a pos
sible 1000 and the 10 from Red
Lodge made 1851 out of 1000.
However, the team score which
counted went to Red Lodge.
The counting Red Lodge team
of five scored 918 out of a pos
sible 1000, compared to Laurel's
1884 out of a possible 1000.
The Red Lodge team consisted
of Don Marshall with 1877; Alex
Cameron, 1877; Alan Ranta, 1874;
Don Newman, 1872, and Eugene
Marshall, 178.
For Laurel, Donald Schessler
had 1888; Douglas Toombs, 1T;
Donald Hodges, 176; Wayne
Hageman, 173, and Ronald Hage-
man, ITO.
A return match is scheduled for
Sunday, Dec. IL, at Riverside
park, Laurel, starting at 2 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01

Nh. and Mrs. F. o. Hartley had
as guests at Thanksgiving dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hartley and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Barney.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Foote and
daughter Sharon were Thanksgiv-
ing guests at a family gathering
in Bozeman at the home of Mrs.
Foote'S brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Rodeberg.
Other guests were Mrs. Foote's
parents, DIR. and Mrs. S. A.
Grouse of Roundup.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01
News Notes

Calvin Barthuly of Livingston
was an overnight guest last week
of MI. and Mrs. A. H. Brickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sheets were
hosts at Thanksgiving dinner for
Mrs. Sheets parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Sather of Billings,
Nal Harmon, Mrs. Nellie Sheets
and Jay Sheets.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01
Tournament Sites Named

At the recent meeting of the
board of control, Laurel was
awarded the Southern Montana
class B divisional tournament.
The two winners from Districts
5, 6, 7 and 8 will converge on
Laurel March 10, II and IL to
determine the two winners who
will go to Deer Lodge two weeks
later for the state playoffs.
The district tournament, annu-
ally held in Laurel, may be play
ed a week later, according to the
option from the board who plac-
ed the B tournaments back one
week from the A tournaments.
A decision will come from the
district representatives them
selves after a vote has been TAX
en-.
One of the chief complaints
from the B schools for the past
years is that the three tourna-
ments required, place the district
in the middle of February, thus
seriously shortening the season
for all but the winners and defin-
itely cutting into the seasons
play. 1t may be felt by most
schools, however, that since the
schedules are already set for this
year an open week end date
might not easily be filled, but
on the other hand it would mean
two-week layoff for the two
winners before going into divi-
sional play.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-08
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BAssETT MOORE SCHOOL.
Refunds
JOHN BAssETT MOORE SCHOOL

Refunds
Seniors last week completed the
very great job of refunding all ad-
vance payments for Greeting
Cards. Any patron of the class
who paid for cards which were
never delivered by the supplier
should notify any Senior, or write
the school, attention of Margery
Lamb, secretary.
Senior Bake
Seniors have planned a Bake
Sale to be held at Cupid Ice Cream
Store on Main Street here on Sat.
urday morning, April IT.. The fol-
lowing have been appointed to the
soliciting committee: Mt. Vernon,
Ed. Melvin; w. Commerce, Lor-
raine Smith; E. Commerce, Peggy
Clark; N. Main, Marie FAIRIES; s.
Main, Edward Melvin; South
Street, Betty and Albert Regener;
Frazier Street, Sally Bodley; Del
aware and Market Sts., A. Jane
Matthews; Highway and South
Boulevard, Margery Lamb; Union
Street, Dorothy Burge; Lake
Drive, Sally Bodley; Kenton, Laura
Belle Downs; Hartly, Carol Craig;
Smyrna times., 1948-04-08

Clayton, Jack Montague; Leipsic,
Naomi Maclary; Woodland Beach
Frances Burris; Greenspring, jean
ette Chambers and Mayretta Nor
ris; Taylor's Bridge, Joe Rowan
Lena Newnom, Jean Brown.
Pennants
Senior pennants have arrived.
pronounced the most attractive of
all the annual pennants in the
school collection, the pennant for
4S features a capital S which is
extended as a scroll for the rest
of the word Smyrna. The seal is
the door of the school library with
J.B.M. written on the railing. The
senior motto''We'll Lead the Way
appears above the door,. Colors
are white on royal blue. joan
Young designed the pennant.
Easter Assembly
On March IS the Eighth Grade,
under the direction of Mrs. Smack
and assisted by Mrs. Stackpole,
presented an Easter Assembly.
Doris Dukes was in charge of
reading the program. The pro-
gram opened with a selection by
Smyrna times., 1948-04-08
NOTICE
IRISH SETTER at STUD

IRISH SETTER at STUD
Tyronne Farm O'Malley, Axe. A.
872102, F.D.S.B. 377790, Eleven
Champsions Three Generations,
None Better Bred, Fee, $35.00.
Frank Clendaniel, Lincoln, Della
ware, Telephone: Milford 123.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-08
Our washington Trip

March 10, 1948, the Smyrna
High School Civics class motored
to Washington, D. c. for a tour of
our capital. To me the Bureau of
Printing and Engraving was the
most interesting project of the
trip. AS we entered the building
a guide approached us and took
us through the building, explaining
the details as we went along. He
was an ex-school teacher, so one
can see that he was well qualified
for the job of telling us about the
Bureau. He told us that they were
to print over a billion dollars in
replacement bills of the following
denominations: ones, five's, tens,
and twenty's. Among other things
that he told us was that the
was counted seventeen
times, that there were 5000 work.
ers in the Bureau of which 5000
were colored and 5000 were white,
that a great many of these work.
ers had to serve a four-year ap-
premiership, and that the money
printed was worthless until it was
run through the final machine that
completed four operations. These
operations are: two signatures,
the government seal, the serial
and cutting the sheet of
bills into individual bills.
Dick Vaughn
Smyrna times., 1948-04-08

the band entitled by the Brook.
After the bands presentation, a
poem on THE Loveliest Time" was
recited by Patricia Middleton.
THE Palms" was sung by the
Girls Chorus, which was composed
of Patricia Dignan, Mary Caldwell,
Shirley Reynolds, Jeanette Robin
son, Josephine Burris, Doris Dukes,
Evelyn Heinold, Joan McNatt, Pat
ricia Middleton, Charlotte O'Neal,
Janet Rash and Anna Van Pelt.
''The History of Easter, written
by Joanne Oechsler was read by
Evelyn Heinold. A very beautiful
solo entitled 'sThe Holy City" was
rendered by Dorothy Burge. Two
songs, Unto the Woods My Master
Went" and Were You There When
They Crucified My Lord, were
sung by the Boys Chorus. The
boys contributing to the chorus
We're George Bell, Robert bigger,
Charles Brown, Victor Brown, Will
liam Doughten, James Foxwell,
Roy Furches, James Mood, Floyd
Croll, Robert Green, David Jacobs,
Ebe Joseph, George Luff, and Will
liam Warner.
A message on Easter delivered
by Mr.. Green was enjoyed by
everyone.
"He Arose" and Christ the Lord
is Risen Today" were sung my the
Girls and Boys Chorus. The pro-
gram was concluded by the band
playing Nearer My God to Thee"
Joanne Oechsler
Patricia Dignan
, 1948-06-17
DUDLEY

OOOLE4
for a third term.
Lawyers from St. Thomas
at last nights meeting were:
Judge Carl G. Theile, Louis
Hoffman, Harry Dries, Jeorge
Rodriguez, Cyril Michael,
David Mas, William Bailey,
District Attorney Francisco
Corneiro, Assistant District
Attorney Croxton Williams
and Mr., Dudley. Mr.. Michael
is vice-president.
Incidentally, it was prob
ably the first time in twenty
years that the well-known
Judge Thiele had visited this
island, friends say.
II. n. Amphlett Leader was
Master of Ceremonies.
Special guests were: Leon
Mawson Official Court Re
porter, Wilfred Messer Clerk
of the District Court, and Doug
-
las Armstrong, U. S. Marshall.
The party ended at about
II o'clock.
, 1948-06-17
ADMIN OFFICIALS.

cular patients, but which now
has only four occupants, one
of whom will soon be released
to be followed by still a sec
ond. It seems unwise to have
a ward of that size catering to
that number. Both DR.. Roy
Anduze and DR.. Brian Shor-
ney have urged that all pa
tients be sent to St. Thomas
where they could be treated
by a doctor who specializes
in the care of such diseases.
DR.. Moorhead asked that the
Council consider the advisa-
bility of transferring such pa
tents, pointing out however,
that the subsistence would be
about SIS cents per day.
Dr.. O'Neal is expected to re-
turn to st. Thomas in October.
He has been specializing in
the care Of such patients at
the large Tri-Borough Hospit-
al in New York.
, 1948-06-17
PARENTS HEATH.

ers, was introduced. In her re-
marks she said service to the
community is the keynote Of
the organization. A good many
parents are not members and
she urged them to join, saying
it is their hope. One of the
greatest satisfactions that one
can get out of life is to give
service to the community in
which you live, she said.
pr. Brian T. Shorney, Chief
Municipal Physician was the
principal speaker. for the eve
ming. He congratulated the or
ganization on their first an
niversary and mentioned the
many ways in which they can
be of help to the Medical De-
partment.
(Mrs.) p. Magda Shorney,
also q physician was chosen
to blow out the candle that
NM#sM
, 1948-06-17
NOTICE

The American Legion will
sponsor a Day Of Sports on
July 5th. in coordination with
the Freedom Centennial Com
mittee.
Outstanding participants
will be The Christiansted
High School and The Alex
ander Hamilton Post No. IS.
The attention of the general
public is invited to the fact
that it is a Day Of Sports for
st. Croix, and all interested
parties can be nthe program
by giving their names to Will
A. Thurland or Lionel H.
Emanuel.
The Alexander Hamilton Post
Nc. IS
, 1948-06-17
ADMIN. APPROVES.

whipped into final shape will
be approved and promulgated
within the next week. Formal
action in presenting a pay
plan to the respective Munich
pal Councils has been deferred
pending the outcome of the re-
quest for deficit apporpria-
tons. However, the deficit, APP
preparation of $4,000 request
ed for the two municipalities,
does not include the recon-
mendation for additional
funds to put the pay plan into
effect.
, 1948-06-17
MAGAZINE.

It carries more than sixty
photographs. The principal
story surrounds the Governor
and his "Nightmarish job in
the Virgin Islands. Another
article features Joseph Alex
ander, "25 years of Public
Service" Ward Canaday's ac-
tivities in st. Croix and photo
graphs of his unique home at
Estate Annaly.
Other items to be featured
are members of the st. Croix
Police Force and the stunt
riding down at the last Field
Day exercises held in both
municipalities Governor Har-
woods FWA public works
program, the internal revenue
taxes, the possibilities Of tour
ism, an article on who will
be the first native v. I. Gov
ernor?'' Man Of the Year is
Active Woman, also articles
on Isidore Canton, ". /. heavy
weight champ, Walter Mahoo
James and the st. Thomas
Browns he led.
The Carbide" is a quarter
", and already material for.
the second issue is being gath
cred for publication this fall.
The Honorable Earle Ottley
editor; Basil Ottley, picture
editor, visited this island re-
Gently conducted interviews,
made pictures for the princi-
pal story Of the second issue
which will feature this island.
, 1948-06-17
Correspondence /.

correspondence.
the Virgin Islands would
have to come to the Congress
to justify each year their re-
ceiving even this sum. When
| asked him why the Islands
could not be given this money
without such limitations, he
told me that the behavior of
local Legislators from time to
time had demonstrated that
the Virgin Islands could not
be trusted to handle this mon
ey without Congressional SUI
pervision.
Those of us who know and
love the Virgin Islands and its
people wish fervently that
whatever efforts we are put
ting forth were not handi-
capped by ammunition sup
piled by members of the Leg
islative Assembly to those
who are either hostile or in
different to the Islands.
Ever sincerely
WALTER WHITE
Secretary
National Association For The
Advancement Of Colored
People
, 1948-06-17

burned on the Birthday cake.
Mrs. Eulalee Berridge, sis
ter Of Miss Flaro Blanchette,
rendered two piano solos. Re
freshments were served.
Highlights of DR.. Shorney's
remarks will be published in
another issue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-29
ALIAS SUMMONS
No. 1888

81. ALIAS SUMMONS
No. 1898
| IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
| ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF LINCOLN.
CHARLES DUNHAM, and IDA
DUNHAM, his wife, Plaintiffs,
VS..
R. E. PORTERFIELD, ANNA r.
PORTERFIELD, his wife, JAMES
W. REYNOLDS, a single man,
GEORGE E. DAVIS, a Single man,
WILHELMINA R. STANDARD,
HUGH C. THOMPSON, MAUD ST.
CLAIR, EVA CHESNAYE, CHAR
LES D. MAHONY, HUGH Chill
DERS, MRS. HARRY PAISLEY, !
MRS. JOHN WARREN, WILLIAM
GREGG, JOHN VERNON GREGG, |
FREDERICK GREGG, ELIZABETH |
GREGG, CECIL GREGG, LIN
COLIN COUNTY, MONTANA, a
body polite and corporate, HAIR
RIETT SHELTON, formerly Har-
riett King, the unknown heirs of
Robert Gregg, Elizabeth E. Stan
nard, James Eaton Stannard. and
George F. Stannard, all deceased,
the unknown heirs or deVisees of
R. E. Porterfield, Anna r. Porter
field, James w. Reynolds, George
3. Davis, or any thereof, if deceased,
and all other persons unknown,
claiming or who might claim any
right, title, interest, estate or in
leritance in or lien or encumbrance
upon the real property described
n plaintiffs complaint, or any
hereof, adverse to plaintiffs title
hereto, whether such claim or pos
'ible claim be present or contingent,
including any claim or possible
lain of dover, inchoate or accrued,
Defendants.
HE STATE OF MONTANA sends
ireeting to the above named De-
endants and to each of them and a
0 all other persons unknown:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED z
0 answer the Complaint in this c
ction, which is filed in the office o
f the Clerk of this court, a copy c
which is herewith served upon 4
on, and to file your answer and 7
erve a copy thereof upon the plain
ifs attorneys within twenty DAYS
fter the service of this Summons,
xclusive of the date of service: and
! case of your failure to appear or
nswer, judgment will be taken A.
amt you, by default, for the relief
in the complaint: this
ctiOn is brought for the purpose of
lieting title to the land situated
Lincoln County, Montana. and
as follows:
The following property owned
and held by Plaintiff Bernel
WinSlow
Lot Twelve of Block Ten Stan
field Addition to West Troy. =
according to the map or plat
thereof on file and of record
in the office of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Lincoln
County Montana, together with
the tenementS, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or anywise apper-
aiming;
The following property owned
md held by plaintiffs Delmar
Charles Durham and Ida Dun
lam, his wife:
<OlS DIX anu seven OF BLOCK
FOUR, Stanfield Addition of
Vest Troy, according to the
nap or plat thereof on file and
+ record in the office of the
'ounty Clerk and Recorder of
lincoln County, Montana, to-
ether with the tenements.
ereditaments and appurten-
noes thereunto belonging or
nywiSe appertaining.
TNESS my hand and the seal
aid Court this 7th day of April,
FRED F. CLARK
Clerk of Court
ALL
:. FENNESSY, JR.
)y, Montana
and
iNLIEN and MURRAY {
spell, Montana
ttQrneyS for Plaintiffs
At April 8, IS, %, 29)
il another's fault if he be un-
7ful, but it is mine if do not
To find one thankful man.
u~oblige a great many that are
l.