davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09

ARMY AND NAVY INSIGNIA. shoulder
patches, caps, rates ribbons. etc.,
SCOTTY'S TIE SHOP, BR $3.50
SW Fourth at Alder Portland, Ofs
Evening star., 1948-09-09
|Dr. Silver Says Israel
Now Supports Itself,
Scores u. s Policies
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Dr. Abba
Hillel Silver says Israel now is
self-supporting.
The chairman of the World
Zionist Organization made the
statement at a news conference
yesterday, shortly after his return
from the Holy Land.
He said a "clear separation" has
been effected between the Zionist
organization and Israel's govern
ment. The Zionist group no longer
will contribute funds to the Jewish
state, he said, since Israel now is
paying its own way.
DR.. Silver said the people Of
Israel feel that our State Depart
ment has put every obstacle in the
way Of full recognition" Of the new
state.
The State Department, he said,
has blocked a United States loan
to the new state. It has interfered
with the free movement Of refugees
to Israel from the American oc-
cupation zones on the basis Of an
unwarranted Interpretation Of the
terms of the truce"
DR.. Silver said the United States
Government has denied passports
to American citizens" wishing to 60
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Young Israeli Veterans
Start u. ). Tour for
United Jewish Appeal

Nine young people OF lsfael, VET
Grams of the new Jewish states bat
tie against the Arab world, are of
today on q three-month Nationwide
tour of the United States in behalf
of the 100000 United Jewish
Appeal.
At the State of Israel mission,
2210 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
they told their story yesterday. It
was simple one.
1--WE all of us fight for freedom" !"
said Corpl. Alisa Pneuli, q 22-year-
old girl who served with company
active in the battle of Jerusalem.
"But we don't do it of our own free
will. This war was forced on us.
Most of us are students, and what
we want is to go back to our work"
Capt. Yehuda Koppel, 80, Russian-
born leader of Hagannah COM
mando squad, put it still more SIM
ply.
1--WE had to do it," he said.
The group, five women and four
men, look like American college
youths in uniforms and sunburns.
Happily but little self-consciously,
they puffed American cigarettes as
they spoke.
Girl Trooper Since IA.
1t. Shula Frieberg, a 24-year-old
Lithuanian-born matron who has
been a. Hagannah trooper since she
was IA and served at one time as an
instructor in the use of small arms,
explained that, in the early stages
of the Arab-Jewish war, women
served alongside men in frontline
combat.
Now, however, she said, they have
retired to positions slightly behind
the lines, where they perform serv-
ice duties. The war is currently in
period of restless truce, with fire.
quent violations reported.
A Haifa fashion designer in ci-
william life and former columnist for
the Palestine Post, 1t. Frieberg is
the only one of the women in the
group who uses lipstick.
Il use it because I like it," she
explained. "rhe others don't"
The other young women are
Sergt. Rica Menache, %, who comes
from the Belgian Congo, another
veteran of the Jerusalem fighting;
Corpl. Naomi Tulman, 20, native
Palestinian medical worker who
was captured by the Arabs at Kfar
Etzion, and Sergt. Maj. Mira Ha-
rari Goldstein, A23, Haifa = born
nursing officer, who spent three
months on Cyprus last winter when
the British caught her trying to
smuggle Jewish refugees into Pales-
tine from Italy.
Youngest Is 10.
On the male side, Capt. Alexander
Albala, rs, came from Budapest,
Hungary, to lead a Hagannah COM
pany. 1t. Zerubavel Chefetz, %
has been with Haganah since he
was 13, and has been skirmishing
with the Arabs OF and on ever
since.
The youngest OF the group, 49,
year-old 1t. Itzchak Ben Menahem
has been wounded twice while tax
ing part in the capture of some is
Arab villages.
Israeli Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion gave the young fighters spe-
cial permission to come to this
country in behalf Of the fund-rais-
ing drive. Money collected in the
appeal, according to formal
statement, will be used "to support
the immigration and settlement in
Israel Of homeless Jews from Eu-
i rope"
Evening star., 1948-09-09

Christina Buchholz, former owner
OF the Occidental Restaurant, who
died here in January, 1S45. Mrs.
Buchholz left an estate of nearly
$500, 900.
Mrs. Buchholz' will carried q pro-
vision asking that MIR. Doherty be
allowed the maximum compensa-
ton permitted by law" for serving
Evening star., 1948-09-09
BuchhoIz Estate Executor
Wins Commission Fight

The executor Of an estate Is en-
titled to commissions on q percent
age basis on the gross value instead
of only on the net value of the
estate, the United States Court OF
Appeals has ruled.
The ruling was made in a case in
volving Attorney Cornelius H. DOH
efty, executor of the estate of Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

to Israel, and that "the feeling is
prevalent that our State Depart
ment Is again following the lead Of
the British Colonial and Foreign
Offices"
He said the British hope that a
prolonged truce" in Palestine will
prove such an economic strain that
Israel will be prepared to accept q
peace settlement with the Arabs
agreeable to Great Britain"
When lightning strikes tree, the
heat generated often causes the
sap to boil and evaporate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12
for you to see-

C.J.-Please tell me why it is
most men say they hate bad WON
an, especially for a wife, but when
a man is lucky enough to get
good wife, he soon passes her up
and takes up with the trickey
woman, leaving the good wife?
Ans:-The trickey women ma kes
business of pleasing their men
and catering to their wants and
desires. They turn on all their
charm to keep them facinated, and
entertained. Wives who adopt
these same tactics usually prevent
competition. A good wife may
sometimes fail in the most impor-
tant task of her marriage-that
of satisfying her mate. For 1t Is
then that a man seeks outside
companionship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12

M. A.C.- | am rs years old and
love a man desperately that I have
been going with eleven months. He
is nice to me, gives me anything |
ask for and says he loves me. He
wants me to go on trip with him
this summer. My aunt says |
should not go. Please give me some
advice.
-An:-Your aunt is ..right-you
shuldn't make the trip with this
man. Whyo? Because he's married
and it's wrng to date him and ac-
cept his presents. Visit your sis
ter on your vacation this summer
and center your interest Ion the
eligible bachelors around town. -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12

games, could I win what I need :?
Ans:-F'ind job and go to work
Why not rent out part of your
home to increase your meme? Do
not make the trip to the city for
the sole purpose of gambling. You
would be much worse off financial
ly than you are now. / recommend
the book SEVEN CURES FOR A
LEAN PURSE" to you. The price
is 81. Send your order to me at
the address given above.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12
Il am 90 years old, married
&c . Baal naaziy dwe. Ny

Il am 20 years old, married
&c . SSsl naAsiy 6we. Ny
i and l don't get along so
He doesn't seem to want
G and I do. There is a man
ping around with who says
5 a lot for me and will get
prce. What do you think |
10?
The man hasn't promised
thing but financial help.
not offered you marriage.
go through with this plan
going to be mighty disap-
in the course of time as
ove affairs" are seldom
ey are cracked up to be.
he glamour wears off
over. Your marriage was
on love and will stand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12

M.B.S.--I live in jacksonville.
Fla. I am hoping and trusting
that you can help me with my prob
lem. / have skin disease and ]
can't seem to get it cured. 1t goes
and comes. 1t has been on me for
four years. Tell me at once what
to do?
Ans:-COnsult physician pre-
ferably a dermatologist, one who
specializes in skin diseases. Call
yur local hospital or the medica;
society in your city and they will
recommend competent physician
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12

JIW.-I have a lovely home
here in the country. Right now
money is my problem. My finances
are poor. I want can do to get
hold of some money? If I go away
a few weeks and try my luck at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12

1t is a strange anomaly that
those who were originally brought
to these shores to serve as the
basis for feudal baronetcies called
plantations" should be, at long
last, the rallying forces for the
democratic way of life.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12

He is forever impelled by this
constant motion toward achieve
ment or to be cast by the wayside
as others from his station in life
move onward and upward.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12

If all of the voices which rise
up to express his yearning for the
fuller life were stilled the rocks
would cry out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12
"IDREAMED SOMEONE
DOWN HERE CALLED re!

AL THAT I have learned of history
and everything that has contribut-
ed to my thought in attempting
to understand that which | have
learned, have convinced me that
there is one salient truth in mans
steady climb toward civilization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12

There is a constant motion from
the bottom upward, like the
growth of a great tree. 1t moves
from the roots to the trunk, to tn"
branches, to the foliage, to the
flower.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12

He is motivated by an inner urge
to achieve all that is made avail
able to him by the Christian ethic
and the democratic theology.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12

1t is rather the rule that large
fortunes are dissipated by the
second and third generations of the
creator of those fortunes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12
1t Seems To Me
MOBILE, Alabama

MOBILE, Alabama
Out of the great masses of the
common people, energies with
rekular fresuence in America in
dividuals with above-the-average
ability.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12

Much is being written during
this period about the American
Negro as he attempts to adapt
himself to this process.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12

He is moving forward with
steady tread. Nothing can change
his sense of direction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12

Communism will be throw back
for him-as for no others in our
country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12

America not the Negro = is be-
ing challenged by foreign ideo-
logies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12

They fear his ultimate achieve
ment with such tremendous
"drive."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12

They admire his Triumph over
adversely. ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12

There has never been an aris-
tocracy of possessions in this
country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12

Those who not his steady rise
are moved to admiration-or TO
fear.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12
This is the brief against Com
munism. .

There is no status ever achieved
where the common man" is re-
lated to a servant of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12

Democracy is a natural" for
his potential ability.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12

much. It's time you quit acting like
q sehSoi Siri and assumed the role
Of q loyal wife and you will find
your mate to be more cooperative.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-06-12

In a democracy the process
never ending.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

800 Orig. 7ee Eoeh Mems Boxer
or Gripper Shorts. 80 TO a., 55e
ESQ Orig. 7ec Eoeh Mems Ath-
Ietie Under Shirts. Fine rib. "a
70 46 55e
500 Orig. 79e Mems Fine oroIity
All combed Yorn Tee Skirts.
S, M, L. see
500 pr. Orig. lse Mems Fine
Royon or Cotton Socks,
II prs. 100
As Orig. 7.ss TO 1899 Mems
AIl-WooI Upper jacket. Mel
ton, plaid and gobordne. Brok-
en- sizes ~ 5.97
$50 Orig. 81 TO l.5o Ties 55e
Is Orig. $50 Meas Beacon"
Robes. Full cut. Med. & large,
4.99
$50 Orig. 2.es Mems Heovy
Winter Weight Union Suits. 1877
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-02
BOYS WEAR

10 Orig. e.es Boys Prep cordu-
roy sIoeks. Broken sizes 2.44
80 Orig. sSe Boys Winter shorts.
lrreq. Broken sizes 3Se
IS Orig. z,es Boys School
Lonsies, broken sizes l.ss
10 Orig. 1873 Boys Corduroy
overulls. Broken sizes 1.4S
IS Orig. I.e9 Boys Dress Shirts.
Seconds. Sizes II to l3 2, 4se
8 Orig. 1898 Boys Finsersip
overeoets. Sizes Ia TO IS, TIA
20 Orig. l.6e Jr. and Boys
Sweoters. Coot and sIip-ons.
II Orig. I.ss Boys z-Pe. FIon-
mel Poiomos. SoiIed. Sizes 8 TO
16
Ctreef ETooY
Evening star., 1948-12-02
FIREPLACE


IS Orig. 5.s5 FirepIoee sno,k
Guords 3,8s
4 Orig. 6.9S Bross Andirons.
3.9S
I Orig. 1913 Bross Andirons,
7.8S
3 Orig. 2I.95 Bross Andirons,
1850
Orig. 1875 Block ond Bross
Andirons $50
z Orig. 2l.9S Bross Cool Hods,
$40
z Orig. 5.eS Lighter Pots. 3.ss
z Orig. 1898 Bross Andirons,
1888
Downstairs
Evening star., 1948-12-02
CURTAINS e.
UPHOLSTERY

so Sets Orig. 1873 Set Knitted
Maple Choir Cushion Covers.
200 Yds. Orig. l.es I'd. Rem NJ:
nants OF 36" and so" Dropery
Fobries 89e yd.
80 Prs. Orig. 2.es Pr. PiseiIIo
curoins. Pin dots and cushion
dots LIT pr.
50 Prs. Orig. s.9s Pr. cottase
Sets. Knit LAT pr.
500 Yds. Orig. ese I'd. wash-
obIe So" eretonne 4ee yd.
500 Yds. Orig. 49e Yd. ~"
White and CoIored Cutoin Ma
ittS' 100 Orig. r.e9 roeh If PEI pe,fset sei
3ex7o Machine Oil Shades.
lrreg. Wanted coIors s9e
100 Yds. Orig. 6ee I'd. 46" IT.
regular TobIe Oil Cloth 49e
80 Orig. 4se Fiber Eeru Shades.
Without rollers. 3ox72 2se
100 Orig. 7ee Fiber Shades with
rollers. 36x7O. Ivory and green,
5ee
200 Orig. 2se Oil Cloth seorf,.
Sizes l5x36 ----l5e
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-02
COATS AND SUITS

6 Orig. l4.e5 Royon Gobordine
Raineoots 1000
8 Orig. 1895 to 1926 Jr. Miss
and Misses AIl-WooI Suits.
1900
6 Orig. 7.s5 UnIined Toppers.
800
I Orig. 1895 Red Corduroy
Roineoot 1900
! Orig: le.ss Aquo Linen Suit:
Size l2-- 800
z Orig. 1895 Black Fitted Inter-
lined coots. Sizes 10 and 10,
1888
8 Orig. l4.s5 Jr. Miss cordu-
roy Suits -- 9.88
4 Orig. 1895 PosteI and Cotton
Dresses Jr. sizes - -1.0 90
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-02
FABRICS

"a Yds. Orig. 4ee I'd. Fost Color
PereoIe Remnants. SO" wide,
2se yd.
~ Yds. Orig. l.4s I'd. Royon
Woven Suitine Remnants. 54"
wide 100 yd.
~ Yds. Orig 4ee Yd. Heovy
Stripe Outing Remnants. 3o"
VIDE -. 2ee yd.
As Yds. Orig. 9se I'd. Lingerie
Toffeto. Remnants. 80" wide,
SOC yd.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-02
PAINTS

47 GoIs. Orig. ass Col. Floor
and Deck Paint. For inside or out,
2.ss eoI.
7h Gals. Orig. 2.4s Col. Quick
Drying EnomeI. Orange and yeI-
low i.l9 " soI.
II Gais. Orig. 3.35 Red Roof
and Barn Paint 2.88 soI.
3s GoIs. Orig. $50 Col. Wosh-
abie Gloss EnomeI. White and
ivory y-------z.ss soI.
Downstairs
Evening star., 1948-12-02
DRESSES

z Orig. e.ss Long sleeve. White
Royon Shorkskin Uniforms. Size
II 2.99
7 Orig. 1929 Chenille Robes.
White and posteI coIors. Broken
8 Orig. 6.e9 Seersueker House.
coats. Prints. Upper and wrop-
ground; broken sizes 4.44
II Orig. 500 Cotton House.
eoots. Upper and wrop-oround
styles ------------2.7 2.77
! Orig. 1898 Evening Dress.
Pink, lace trimming. Size l6,
3.ss
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-02

LINENS e.
DOMESTICS

~ Orig. 3.s9 HobnoiI Bed
spreads. Assorted coIors,
200 eoeh
z Orig. 3.es "Beoeon" 72xs4
Joequord BIonkets. Seconds,
2.SS each
6 Orig, 2.4s heavy oueIity Print
Toble Cloths. SoiIed. 52x52,
1.69 each
3 Orig. 7.se Wool BIonkets.
l0ooo wool. 72x84. Cedor.
500 each
7 Orig. z.se Bed Sheets. Type
14O. 8lxoo. SoiIed, ZOO eoeh
100 Orig. 4ee Plaid Turkish
Towels. Assorted CoIors. Sec
onds 29e eaeh
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-02
TEENS WEAR

Elastic wost. Medium 49, 49e
80 Orig. 5.5s Fine Cotton Petit
eoats. Slight irree. S, NJ, L, LIT
10 Orig. 6.e5 Royon Teffeta
Slips. Full skirts. 81 to "a, 2.Is
70 Orig. I.es Royon Jersey Pet
tieooss. Lace trim. S, NJ LIT
IS Orig. 81 Block Royon Petit
eoots. Elastic Woist soc
IS Orig. 3.e8 Royon Satin comi-
so'es in black and teorose, l.99
so Orig. 2.39 2-Pe. Cotton Po-
iomas. Broken sizes --1.22
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-02

flaffenng oad sleek ntfing hose ii HE
tnfsst xister shades. Sheer and medium
sheer one gauge ond IS gauge.
lion fruiH top @ Full Fashioned.
Sizes to 4,
lsasaevp sstrset
Evening star., 1948-12-02

Street Floor
Montana labor news., 1948-06-17
TVA.A Preview

Here also We're quoted various in
side Washington reports that these
Republican leaders had decided
AGAINST any more regional expansion,
such Is that OF IVA AND THE
WEST 10 prevent any compe
firioll With tn, northeast
This vas verified by the first
house onslaught on reclamation in
the west. You may recall also that
the west got SC mad about this one
thai. part Of the damage vas undone
in the senate. But with a large Re
publican majority in both houses,
and a Republican president. would
these masters Of ours be SO squam-
lsh n more Read the IVA story,
n wonder.
Colorado's congressman s"nscd the
trap being laid for the vest, and voted
for IVA and the public. But note
also thai every Republican from the
great rublic-row.r state of Nebraska
voted AGAINST IVA. that Dawson and
Hope and smith, Riley of oklahoma.
all voted AGAINST it. Yes. and most OF
California's Republicans lined up with
the power trust. despite the fact that
exactly tn. SAINT issues arise in the
Sanborn uf Utah. Coli Of Idaho. Cole,
great Central Valley project out there,
The Vests curse-bird-dog states
menl
Montana labor news., 1948-06-17

Printing Pressmen-1feets 20 Wed; OF
mo. at Carpenters' hall. John X. Null
ards. 81 III W. Granite A.. sec.
Sheep Shearers No. l. AFI-H W Plat
mum. LaVor Taylor. pres. -s-c.-treas.
Phone 2-1S93. Pc. Box 1922.
Stationary Engineers No. SO OF the I.U.
Of M. M. & S.W.-Meets every Thurs.
1880 pm. office and meeting place
pres: f. G. CRANE. v.p:; John y.
Riley. rec. sec: Henry Young, sec
treas.
Teachers-Meets LIST and ard Wed 7.3o
pm. in Study Hall aqd't9r'um nres 81
Maurice Driscoll. yp.; Mrs. Mary
Louise Thompson, fin. sec; Mrs
Helen Weber. rec. sec.
Teamsters-Meets Thursday at 7lh r.
Park st. Lee Varcammen.- pres, Ken
meth Davis, v.p.; ". J, Mcintosh, sec
treas; l.. II. Bradley, rec.-sec.. Frank
J. Birmingham. bus. agent; Arthur
Speraw. Art Rosar and Frank J. Bit
mingham, trustees. Frank y. hlr-
minpham. George Brown and Frank
Malyevac, delegates to Butte Build
Ing Trades Council.
Butte Stage Employees 4 Operators
Union, Local 94-Ed Curran,. pres;
Earl Wiles, v.p earl Frederlcks
treas; Denny sullivan, 72s N. Excel
SiOr, see -. Rene EouIedu, 4l1 W
Park, bus. agent. Union meets End
Tuesday each month at Musicians
hall.
lTypographical-Meets 90 Sun. OF mo. at
| Carpenters hall Roy Nelson. pres,
500 w. Galena: G. F. Aultman. sec,
405 w. Quartz.
Women's observation-disclosures Har-
rington. pres: l. M~attausch. Sec
treas; Martha Youchim. bus. agent
Phone 5758. Meets LIST n Sd Fri. !
pm; I'd and last Fri. $3.50 pm. Car
penters' hall.
Workingmens' Union, FLU, 1895 =
Meets LIST and Sd Mon. II l/2 Il. Park
ct. ]. Driscoll. sec. Pc. Box 176.
Montana labor news., 1948-06-17
Bv ROSCOE FLEMING In
Denver Posi-


1t was the west that supplied the
surge which put the Republicans in
power in the Suth Consre House
Republicans recently voted 10 siitlo
IVA. and thus put a lid % the devel
opment and prosperity Of i'c Tennes
see valley. DO western Republicans
realize that this is only a pfeN.ew oil
what may happen to the vest il their
party comes fully into power
The Tennessee valley authority is
a public-power project and an enorn-
ously successful one. II ha, rchabili-
tated and made to bloom a big and
formerly poverty stricken section Of
country. But the O~rsaniled nriv-
ate power trust is out to XIII public
power whenever and wherever II can.
IVA was its first likely target
IVA, like all public utility systems.
needs more power to help It's region
grow. The plan was for a steam plant
to firm up and add to water power.
iva wouldn't have expanded il
would simply have had more power for
its present customers. The govern
ment would be out nothins it would
advance the money. but power rev
enues would pay it back
But the house voted to strange
IVA and deny it the money II voted
to freeze and paralyze further growth
in the Tennessee valley. DO you know
how Republicans voted? They voted
l6 for IVA and for the public, lsI
against IVA and for the power trust,
The solidity OF this vote reveals that
the party leaders in the house made
siding with the power trust 4 party
tenet.
More than a year ago pointed out
that virtually all the Republican horse
leaders came from the northeastern
quadrant of our country. the great i'll
dustrial and financial neNns which has
always tried to keep such regions as
the Tennessee valley and the West as
raw material producers, f%orbidding
them to compete.
Montana labor news., 1948-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUM MONS

No. 1873
In the District Court Of the Second
judicial District Of the State VI
Montana. ia and for the
county OF silver Bow
MNEN SELAh. Plaintiff,
rnE STATE EQARD q herALIzA-
TANA. san H.. Goza. John \. Mat
thews and r t. iurdy. as members
Of the state Board OF Equalization.
hattie Mc'a~, also known As kath-
aran Mccaw and a. Kate McSa"
u Marie Mc,aN. Marsaret Afc'aw
.Anui. M,CaN aud. John Mc'aw. As
heirs OF owen McaaN. deceased.
Elizabeth l.sN mold. n alive, IL dead.
all unknown heirs and OF deNis-es OF
Elizabeth Reynolds. de- eased. AL IN
known heirs uf Joseph sfrhenc. de-
crasrsi. also known AS Joseph Cree
sen. anu All other PERSONS
claiming OF who might claim n
figlt. utir. estate or interest "a 81
lttn OF remembrance upon the real
property Described IN plaintiff > com
pitut vt any thereof adverse 10
plaintiffs oNurfship ct any cloud
upon plaintiff titi' thereto. Whrtti-
tr such sitfm ~ possible claim he
present ur contingent. ise.ldias ahs
claim 90 lm~sil'' itht4 OF H"Nrr, III
thutte ur accrued Defendants
fhr Stlt. 81 Montana 10 the Ahote
Defendants ana 80 al other
pei suNe ~unkneNn. ttrrrtin-~
luu are hereby summoned TO answer
he complaint ia this action which is
IA che office et the 'lefh OF this
,plN - Which ~ herewith
upon suu. amt to nic your al
sncf aud sctNr "a snpA thereof upon
plaintiff attorneys within TWENTY
,9Nl DAYS astri the service OF thus
s~ufnn4ans. rNe4usir. et he ia, 81 s.rN-
aud IA e.tS, ~ our lsiiufe to ~
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lrlirf demanded ia the complaint
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