davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-23
CHRISTMAS NOTES BETWEEN TRUMAN,
 POPE, EXCHANGED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-R- President Truman told Pope Plus KIT in Christmas message that ke United States gladly re-dedi- ates it's efforts to the creation of l peaceful and advancing world order"
 The Pontiff said in reply:
 We invoke the light, assistance and blessing of the Christ Child lron your excellency's person and york, as well as upon all your fel- ow citizens, who courageously strive 10 find and follow the road lead ing to @ peaceful future for man. sind."
 The White House today made 3ublic the exchange of messages.
 MT Truman's, dated Dec. IT, was delivered to the Pope by Myron C.. Taylor, US. representative at Vati- can City.
 The summons to peace on ssrtn, good will toward men, has .cme ringing down the ages, giving direction to the thought and the action of every human being whose fife is lived according to Gods purpose" the President wrote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-23
STATE DEPARTMENT
 PROHIBITS EXPORT
 OF GUNS FOR CHINA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-tR- Tie state Department said today it has turned down request from q rrivate firm for permission to send 100000 rifles to Nationalist China.
 officials said it was rejected be- cause the firm had no rifles on hand and no specific source of supply for them.
 They gave this account:
 On November 25 the Driggs Engi- neering Co. of New York applied for an export license for surplus government rifles.
 Tn talks with Driggs representa- lives, it was determined that Driggs cid not have any rifles nor any specific source of supply. So the application was returned to Driggs on Dec. g.
 Press officer Roger Tubty told reporters: We've never had any request for an export license for such rifles from the Chinese gov- Inment."
 A Chinese Embassy official said that his governments policy on luying arms is to make direct con- act with the American government through official channels.
 He added that he did not know of any plan to buy 100000 rifles.
 China obtained $125,000,000 for arms aid from the United States curing the 12 months which ended last July 1. Both State Department and Embassy officials said all this money has long since been spent or obligated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-23
WHITE G0LD' COWS GO TO WORK; AERIAL
 HERD IM FINE SHAPE

PALMER, Alaska, Dec. 23-R-A farmer who acted as ''stewaldess for 15 COWS on a flight to Alaska commented today, between his busy round of milkings:
 q was in worse condition than the COWS after that flight
 The DC-4 "ac-sa1 dairy barn" flew across the North Pacific and Gulf of Alaska to Anchorage. The COWS were brought immediately to the Matanuska Valley and started giving milk with enthusiasm that indicated they knew all about the four bits a quart it would bring in Anchorage.
 Merle Anderson, the flying farmer, dropped his milking of the COWS during the flight from Paine Field,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-23
HARRY, MARGARET TO INDEPENDENCE,
 WHITE CHRISTMAS

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 23-lR- President Truman flew in today for a white Christmas at the family home in nearby Independence, Mo
 His personal plane, the Inde- rendence, arrived at 12:42 pm. four hours and five minutes after taking off in the rain from Washington DC.
 Kansas City wore the traditional Christmas icing-three inches of snow that sparkled in the sun.
 At Fairfax airport to meet the President were Mrs. Truman, who arrived several days ago; his srother, J. Vivian Truman, and his sister, Mary Jane Truman.
 Daughter Margaret accompanied the President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-23
pCLlrEMAN SHOT WHEN HE LAUGHS
 AT IRATE TpUSTY

LCNGVIEW, Wash, Dec. 23-lR Police Chief James Skaggs said today city jail trusty wounded a eolice desk clerk and himself last eight with a police patrolman's pistol.
 The police clerk, James Goodman, 21, and the prisoner, Ralph A. Burke, 31, both were reported in fair condition" today at a hos rital here
 ISkaggs said Burke admitted he ricked up a pistol laid down by police patrolman Marvin Meads and shot Goodman because he laughed at me"
 The police chief quoted Burke as saying he was angered when Goodman laughed and tried to Huff the prisoner out of an appar- ent escape attempt.
 Burke, allowed considerable free dom as a trusty, had been let out of his cell to make a telephone call.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-23

Television receiving antennas art comparatively short in length be- cause of the frequencies on which the pictures are sent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-23

Political sources in the Capital won't be surprised to see President Truman running for another term iii 1852. If the President has de- cided not to run, he hasn't told political leaders. And there have Teen little hints along the way that MT. Truman will be available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-23
5-Yeay-OIds Buried
 Alive When Playing
 Near BuIIdozel

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Dec. g -tR-Two tiny boys-both five died late yesterday under dirt and debris apparently pushed over them hy a bulldozer as they played in a shallow gully
 A forlorn dog, playmate of the boys, led to the discovery of Billy Rogers and Donnie Tolten and ended a search by hundreds along the banks of the Wichita River.
 The two little boys had been sought five hours.
 The bulldoZer was owned by Billy's father. It was being used ir a leveling job being performed by his construction company.
 Sheriff Hammet Vance said the boys were apparently covered hy the bulldozer. They were believed to have been covered about 3:30 or pm.
 Billy's body was found under a cot of dirt at 9:50 pm.
 At 10:50 pm, Donnie was found under two feet of earth.
 The bodies were found about 15 .eet apart, approximately block and half from Billy's home.
 The boys had been playing with heir dog along the river, near the Rogers Construction Company.
 BulldoZer operator Leon Trice re- membered that the Toys had been playing nearby as he leveled uneven ground above the gully. He said he warned them away, telling them they mieht get hurt,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-23
li. Col. Beaudry Given Trophy ior
 Flight oi Year

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-lRl- The Mackay trophy for the most meritorious flight of 1948" went to- day to It. Col. Emil G. Beaudry, pilot of the plane that rescued 12 stranded airmen from the Green land ice cap.
 Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg, Air Force Chief of Staff who made the pre- sentation, told Beaudry that "we think you did magnificent job"
 The Manchester, NH, pilot put a ski-equipped C-47 transport down on the ice, picked up the marooned men and took off.
 The trophy, which is awarded annually, was donated in 1912 by the late Clarence Mackay, founder of the Mackay Radio Corp. It is a silver urn on which is enscribed the name of each years winner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-23

The surface temperature of the sun is estimated at 11,000 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-23

Wash. ms. -ad, he milked them promptly after their arrival, mixed his own herd and then mixed the aerial herd a second time.
 The cattle, bought in British Co., lumbia, were getting a {. touch of northern winter today-without a cnilblain ill the herd It was 2 above in the valley.
 Anderson got one scare on the trip north.
 Because of the weather, the plane was almost forced to head for Fairbanks GOO miles from the Arctic Circle or Homer Ca village south of Anchorage). Of course it didn't worry the cows any, but l sure worried about what I'd do with Is COWS in that country"
 One plane landed at Anchorage after the weather cleared.
 Five of the COWS in the flight are expecting; the other 10 gave about 225 quarts of milk today, which is worth around $110 to $1l5 at retail in Anchorage.
 Anderson is flying back to Seattle 10 escort another Is COWS north tomorrow. A third plane load will follow Dec. 28. In addition, 25 heifers will leave Seattle for the Matanuska Valley by ship tomor- TOW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-23

Some seventy prominent Ameri- cans have asked President Truman to grant Christmas pardon to the oountry's conscientious objectors. A previous amnesty and expiration O. their terms have got most of them cut of jail. But they still are chased as felons, and deprived of civil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-23

Along with other early radio de- lelopments, Guglielmo Marconi is credited with being the first to use an elevated wire as wireless an- tenna.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

sections. This has come
about because the women
who foil in that size range
became tired Of not being
obIe to get correct fit and
half way decent styling in
their clothes.
Right: Color make O greet
deal difference in ever so
many things. Particularly
is this true in clothing where
it can mean either q dull
or q very enjoyable dress
for you to wear. For the
small motron's figure, sizes
II to 20, this type Of casual
dress might prove flotterine
in red, kelly green or teol.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.

II you ore on the motronly
side and feel thot fote hos
doIed out to you all the figure
problems invented, you may
be feeling q bit blue around
this time Of the year when
new wordrobes ore being
planned.
Many motrons have COM
pIoined that they ore tired
Of having to wear q black
crepe dress os an aid in the
ort of figure oomoufloee.
How about thinking of a COL
ored wool Jersey os q
Evening star., 1949-09-30

change? We don't suggest
the wool jersey dress be
used for the dressiest outfit
in your wardrobe but it will
certainly serve you fashion
ably and we'll for your usual
doy-by-doy activities.
Left: Velvet makes news
on this eroy jersey dress
with interesting detoiI work.
ColIor and cuffs pick up the
oppIiqued velvet touches on
the bodice and on the hip
flop. This dress oIso comes
in black in sizes l6R to
24h. HoIf-sizes ore now
recognized as very necessary
departments in most dress
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Readers Clearing House
DANISH PASTRY;
PRESERVING CHILDREN" "

PRESERVING CHILDREN.
fFron1 Mrs. r. B., Lnnrel}
Danish Pastry Dough - Two
cups pastry dough. 4 cups bread
-four. Q ounces yeast combined
with 2 tablespoons sugar. u cup
granulated sugar. cup hot milk,
"a teaspoon salt. 4 tablespoons
salted butter. " pound sweet but
ter, juice and rind Of " lemon. /
teaspoon vanilla, 4 eggs. well
beaten.
Pour hot milk over the 4 table
spoons salted butter and " cup
sugar. Add well-beaten eggs,
vanilla. salt. juice and rind Of
lemon. When lukewarm add
yeast, which has been combined
with 2 tablespoons sugar. Add
flour gradually. forming a soft.
dough. Turn out on board and
knead only until smooth. several
minutes. Place in creased bowl.
brush top of dough with melted
butter and allow to rise until
double in bulk in cool place or ice
box. Wash the " pound Of sweet
butter, like for puff paste, and
divide in 3 portions. Keep In Ice
box until ready for use. When
dough is ready. roll into an OBJ
long to about VI Of an inch thick
and distribute the butter Zone Of
the pieces), cut up in small pieces.
over 70 Of the dough. Fold that
portion Of the dough having no
butter on it toward you over the
buttered part. then fold the other
third over the first two, giving
3 thicknesses. Press edges to-
gether and let stand for n hour
in cold place. Roll out again
and repeat the process with the
other pieces of butter, making
3 rollings in all. Place in cool
place for u hour.
To make Danish AlligatOrs, roll
portion Of dough into an oblong
about u inch thick. Brush with
melted butter. Spread center with
prune mixture, made Of sieved
stewed prunes, chopped nuts. rind
and juice Of lemon. add confec-
toners sugar II necessary, for
spreading consistency. Fold length
wise into 3 and cut in finch
pieces and cut ends. Brush with
melted butter and place on cooky
tin covered with brown paper.
Bake at $50 degrees to 375 degrees
for 80 minutes. When cold, glaze
with sirup, frost, etc.
For Danish pastry horns, roll
portion Of dough into a round.
Brush with softened or melted
butter. Cut like pie. : Place /
tablespoon filling on each and roll
like butterhorns. Brush with melt
ed butter. bake on cookie sheet
that has been covered with brown
paper. Bake at $50 to 375 degrees
for 80 minutes. When cold. glaze,
frost, etc.
Preserving children: Take 1
large grassy field, l dozen chill
dren, 9 or 8 small dogs, q pinch Of
brook and some pebbles. Mix the
children and the dogs well, and
put in field. stirring constantly.
Pour the brook over the pebbles,
sprinkle the field with flowers.
Spread over all the deep blue sky
and bake in the hot sun. When
brown, remove and set away to
cool in bathtub.
These recipes are from the
North Shore Cookery of Scandi-
nayian and General Recipes,
Grand Marais Publishing Co.,
Grand Marais. Minn. It Is one Of
my prizA fosseSsi00s.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

from Mrs. J. B. c., Washinoton)
This has been a favorite IN my
family for years, and Is simple
for the reason that it is not
cooked.
Peel and chop one pound of
ripe tomatoes. add one tablespoon
full of salt. and set aside for an
hour.
Grind, using medium knife, one
pound Of sour apples, one pound
Of onions. four medium sized
green peppers and one-half cup
full Of seedless raisins. Add the
tomatoes. and drain the mass un-
til there Ii very little juice left.
(The Juice may be utilized In soup
or in q vegetable "cocktail.") Mix
with two scant cupfuls Of sugar
two teaspoonfuls Of dry mustard
and add this to the vegetables
Add one teaspoonful Of cloves, OF
a small amount Of ground cloves
and few pieces Of broken ginger
root. Scald and cool three cup
fuls Of vinegar and add to the
mixture. Do not add the entire
amount of vinegar at once. as II
sometimes seems to be too much
Put the chutney in large oper
crock. cover with . cloth and sei
aside for two weeks. Once q day
stir well from the bottom.
I usually put mine away In jars
It keeps perfectly.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
DECORATING SUNDAY
SCHOOL? aaco5

From H. r., Washington
Will some one please give sug-
ge5sions for properly decorating a
Baptist Sunday School room. The
room has three windows. u
Evening star., 1949-09-30

fFrom Mrs. J.D.C., Arlington
I wish some one would send in
the instructions for duplicating
French figurines. The dresses were
made and then shellacked to look
like china.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
MAKING FIGURINES?

MAKING F1GURlNES!
(From Mrs. J.D.C, Arlington
I wish some one would send in
the instructions for duplicating
French figurines. The dresses were
made and then shellacked to look
like china.
INSURANCE?
CARPENTRY TRAINING
From J. H., WashingtonJ
wonder if any of the readers
know of an available health in
surance that pays for visits to the
doctors Office, X-rays, dental
treatment as well as physicians
prescriptions. I came to this
country from Europe few months
ago, and so far have not been able
to find an insurance of this type
yet. I would appreciate any in
formation.
I would also like to know II a
veteran can get some training in
carpentry or cabinetmaking under
the CT bill in the District area.
Does any one know about this,
please?
QUILT PATTERNS?
CROCHET INSTRUCTIONS?
(From Mrs. F. M, TGkonta ParkJ
7 am interested in finding
pattern for sunbonnet girl and
sunbonnet boy quilt patterns. Also
instructions for crocheted beret
and kind of material to use. Can
any reader help me?
X X X y
SILL PROTECTORS.
from Mrs. D. r. D., WdstingtonJ
For the lady who requested a
window sill protector, I have used
for 2 years pieces Of clear plastic.
either round or square, under
meath my potted plant. 1t works
out well. as they can be washed
ut any time and always look neat.
OFGLA xN6 1ltlGlN110O0Gs
(Fron Mrs. B. A., Riuerdale)
We have just succeeded in rent
ing small house and are fortu-
nate enough to have q small
greenhouse attached to it. My
problem Is that how does one go
about operating a greenhouse?
Ours is sadly in need of repair, the
steam pipes need replacing and
most of the trays are rotting.
What is the ideal temperature in
the winter time and is it neces-
sary to have heat in the place?
incidentally our major problem is
that we would like to avoid any
heavy expense in getting the place
fixed up. What sort Of plants are
not too expensive yet nice for an
amateur to experiment with? Also
what Ii the ideal mixture Of soil
and about how moist should the
ground be kept? Well. if any of
you all could help mel would Ger
tainly appreciate 1t. Also II any
one could recommend any books
or where I might obtain slips OF
plants, ETC., reasonably, I would
be happy to get their advice.
X
LITTLE WILLIE"
(Fron1 Mrs. r. r. j., Chepy Chase
For the lady who wanted some
Little Willie" jingles.
Little Willie At my knee
Blowing bubbles said to me:
5sMother dear. II should blow
One big bubble full OF love
would Il 20, up TO angel land above,
And would darling sister know
That IL came from brotner oeaf
Waitins ehi - lonesome heres"
Evening star., 1949-09-30
CHUTNIES.

From Miss B. J. ~, Washington
I have two recipes for chutney
from a book of New England
cookery which might help M.
L. c.. though neither one is for
apple chutney. Either one may
perhaps be helpful.
EIderberry Chutney: Two pounds
elderberries. l large onion,
chopped; / pint vinegar, ! tea
spoon salt, / teaspoon ground
ginger, 2 teaspoons sugar. " tea
spoon cayenne. "a teaspoon mixed
spices. Wash elderberries and re-
move stems. Put them into p pan
and bruise them with q wooden
spoon. Add other ingredients and
bring to a boil. and simmer until
thick. Put into jars and seal.
Makes about 3 pints.
Chutney: Six ripe or green to-
matoes, 6 onions. 2 cups chopped
apples. 2 cups chopped raisins, 3
cups brown sugar. u cup salt. 3
cups vinegar. 3 ounces mustard
seed, 2 ounces preserved ginger.
u teaspoon cayenne pepper. Chop
tomatoes and onions, add the ap-
Piles and raisins. Mix with the
other ingredients and cook slowly
for 21a hours, stirring occasional
ly. Makes about 8 pfnts.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
..LITTLE WuLIEo

LII LIZ w 4ul4c
from Mrs. F. r. j.. Chepy Chase
For the lady who wanted some
Little Willie" jingles.
Little Willie at my knee
Blowing bubbles said TO me;
5sMother dear, II should blow
One big bubble full Of love
would Il 70, up to angel land above,
And would darling sister knew
Waiting ohI % lonesome hsref"
Evening star., 1949-09-30
from Mrs. II. S. w.. Arlinoton)


Apple Chutney: One and one
half dozen green tomatoes, 8 large
onions, 4 green peppers. 2 cups
seeded raisins, 8 cups sugar. 2 ia
blespoons mustard seed. 2 table
spoons salt, 3 pints medium vine
gar, l teaspoon each cinnamon
and cloves. Put tomatoes and
onions and peppers through
grinder and drain. Grind apples.
Boil for 20 minutes. Apples
which do not get mushy when
cooked are best for chutney. Wine
saps or York Imperials are good.
English Chutney: Twelve ripe
tomatoes. II large apples. me-
dunn onions. 4 green peppers. 2
cups medium vinegar. 8 cups
sugar, / teaspoon cinnamon, /
teaspoon cloves, 2 tablespoons
salt. Peel tomatoes but do not
peel apples. Put all through food
chopper and cook for 20 or 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
QUILT PATTERNS?

CROCHET INSTRUCTIONS?
(Frons Mrs. F. M, TGkon1a ParkJ
I am interested in finding a
pattern for sunbonnet girl and
sunbonnet boy quilt patterns. Also
instructions for crocheted beret
and kind of material to use. Can
any reader help me?
Evening star., 1949-09-30

fFronl Mrs. D. r. D., WGstingt0nJ
For the lady who requested a
window sill protector, I have used
for 2 years pieces Of clear plastic.
either round or square, UNDER
meath my potted plant. 1t works
out well. as they can be washed
at any time and always look neat.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES


N IHE DlSllt!t4 =. +t.e 49,
y Jluic.AL o.'. KS. 4"a
STAFF or MOS AAA y a.l '~i
II CoJNl on SHE. @'".
No 43.als.
Joseph baNi.4 9.'t' ~ A-'e''
" Salisaa, fa. ''-1"
o'hcrHise AnoFi " N'''A.'
".fe Il acalt a.. -
dftisces q " ,. so-1
- W.l44m ''' 5000
N-llain top~A-
hf al unknown Ae.4 A4 e -
Kate l. CONAN '.stas .N "t.N'oN"
heirs and 90 ee'sees 9! - Na'N 90
rtN''. A..oNA 8, D,"''. = ~
Mis- hfiae- j a4s- ifi,l
lftsff kait's s3.i - 80.
$ foote u sue. 20 taffe -. 1AtN
I Doaata p II a'ff. y a.i~ -
af'Ts Aaa 90 de.. % 80.
" s,s. ft'H. n.,ra ~.
'tefekh , San
7 Goa JOHN 4 ", ANY - ..
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council-Meets "a n
4th Mon, A.O.H. Hail, John Mogus,
pres. Eugene Mcbride, v.p.; Walter
n. Riley, sec; Ed Kelly, treas; L. @.
De La Hunt. gt-at-arms. Harold
Erickson, Henrietta 6chrapps and James
Rice. Trustees.
Plumbers Local Union No. 673-W. j. O'Brien,
pres; J. A. Vanisko, v.p.; H. z. 6chrapps.
secy., Pc Box 1877. Meets second Tuesday
At 1850 . m. In the A. o. II. hall.
Teamsters-Meets lst and Sd Thursdays.
Carpenters hall. downstairs william
Goodman, pres: l.. Lucier. vice pres.
lack Anderson, sec.-treas.: II. j. VII
eneaue, rec.-sec.. John Mogus. BUS
agent; Tom Vanisko. con-. q war
George Hess. ]. Cordial, Fred Thomas
trustees.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate O, Alexander ssoos. aso Known "
Alex skoos. deceased.
Notice is hereby gwen oy ,he uneeis.s..u,
.-.rtr,a.o- Nth Letters OF administration
ulth WIN Annexed 0: the estate OF hesahoe.
stooy also known as Alex SEoos, deceased.
10 the creditors 0. and al persons nssans
claims against the said deceased, 10 e1hipi'
.pan with the necessary vouchers, Within
,our months after the first publication o.
his notice 10 the said administrator st w
| silver Box Block, Butte, Montana, tHe sac
49, ~ Mace for The transaction, OF the
buSiness o., said estate. In the County or sh-
YER Bow. STATE OF Montana. -
ALBERT RUSK. Administrator WIZ
Letters OF Administrative Win WI
Annexed OF the Estate OF Alexander
skoog. also known as Alex skoos
Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, his 1Vth any "
December. le4e. .
II A. Tyyand, Attorney for Admlns'fa'of
sou Silver Bow Block. Butte, Mon,anA
P.r,t publication Dec. ~. i9ts~t
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13
lJ.tol
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate O, George Hanley. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed. administrator OF the estate OF
George Nanlry. deceased to the creditors
o, and al persons having claims against
The said deceased. 10 exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers. within 10 months
after the rst publication OF this notice
% the said administrator NJ 304 Silver
Bow Block. Wcst Granite St. Butte, Mon
tAna, tie saye being the place for the
transaction q. the business Of said estate.
ia the County o, SILVER Bow. State OF
Montana
RICHARD DWYER. Administrator
OF tie Estate OF George Hanley,
Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this l6th day
az December. l9%a.
Z. J Foley, 800 Silver Bow Block. At
torney for Admin! traitor.
First publication Dec. %. i9&a-t.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13
Roster Of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades & Labor
.Assembly-Meets Fri, 8 PM IN me
Labor Temple, "a South 18th ST., Pc.
BOX 1916. Robert West, pres; Maui
rice Holmes, v.p.; Glenn { Hallain,
fin. sec.-treas.; Martha w. Peterson,
rec. sec. Ed Klipstein, sgt.-at-arms.;
Howard Smith. George Linvnle, Frank
Mayer, trustees. Phone 2o35.
carpenters' Local No. 1172 Roy
Thompson pres. +. H.. Helterbran,
rec. sec. Meets list and I'D tuesdays.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-13

Estate Of Lacey ~ Caldwell Deceased
Notice is ,lenahy given hy iac uHdef
signed. Administration o. tine estate q
r.acpyNnf. Caldwell, deceased TO The croa-
i,ors Of and al pefsDns lariag claim
against the said deceased, p eXilbit
them. with the nfee sarg yelsheFM within
four mouths after tie first publication q
this notice 70 the said administrator ~
the Law offices OF Genzberser q Meda1,
2B9-i Icgisoin Building Butte Montana
the same being The place for the tfans-
action Of the business Of said estate. ~
,he Comfy o. silver Bow. State Of Mon
tana.
BUTTE
nv II. A KENCK. Asst Trust Officer.
Administrator Of The Estate q Lacey
NJ. Caldwell Deceased
pa,Sd Butte. Montana. fhl goth dag q
December, 1919.
Genzbcrecr & s,cGan, 203-i Ie@!soaa.
Bldg. Butte. Montana. Aitarneys foF AZ.
r.rst duplication Der 80. 1913 e