davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-05
SCOUT AGE TO BE
LOWERED ONE YEAR

Starting on Sept. l, 1949, the
program will be lowered one year,
according to Derry Scudder Scout
executive who visited Wrangell
this week.
This will mean that a boy eight
years old can be started ON the
Cub Scout program and a boy II
years of age can become a Boy
Scout. When the boys reach the
age of IA, they automatically be-
come Explorer Scouts whether they
go into a senior unit or continue
on in the Boy Scout Troop.
If these Explorer Scouts choose
to stay in the Troop, they may
form an Explorer Scout Crew and,
in addition to the regular Troop
program, may carry on with the
Explorer program.
The terms Sea Scouting and Ali
Scouting will also disappear on the
first of September. There will be
one senior program, that of Ex-
plorer Scouting. This. however
will be broken into three parts,
Explorers, Sea Explorers and Air
Explorers. There will be some
changes in the programs, but gen.
orally they will remain the same.
The Alaska Council, Boy Scouts
of America, will publish to its
leaders and members any of the
changes as they are made, and
they encourage leaders to write for
any information desired, Mr.. Scud-
der said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-05
DUCK STASON TO
OPEN OCTOBER

OPEN OCTOBER l
WASHINGTON = Duck hunters
in Washington and Alaska will
have so days of straight shooting
this fall - 10 days more than last
year = while Idaho and Oregon
will have split seasons of 20 days
each, an inereaoss of six.
The iberalized migratory water
fowl hunting regulations are an
nounced by Secretary of the Inter
ior Krug. The choice between split
and continuous seasons lay with
the states.
The first firing will be in Alas
ka where the season for the Sec
ond and Fourth Judicial Divisions
and the Tanana River drainage in
the Third Division extends from
Sept. l, to Oct. 20. Dates in the
remainder of the Third are from
Sept. 15 to Nov. 8, and in the First
Division from Oct l to Nov. 10.
Shooting hours for ducks, geese,
brant and coot are from one-half
hour before sunrise to an hour be-
fore sunset, unchanged from last
year. Bag and possession limits
are:
Ducks = five in a day and 10
in possession.
Geese = six, in any combination
rot exceeding two Canadian geese,
two white-fronted geese or two
brant. Closed season is continued
On Ross geese. One additional
snow goose is permitted this year
in hunters totals.
Wood duck - one.
Coots fifteen.
Scoters and Elder ducks daily
bag limit of seven, singly or in
the aggregate and IA in possession
singly or in the aggregate.
Rails not more than 15 In
the aggregate of rails (other than
Sora) and gallinules.
Sora = bag limit increased from
20 to 20 birds a day.
American and red breasted mer-
gansers 25 singly or in the ag-
gregate of both kinds; no posses
sion limit after the opening day.
The season on mourning doves
will be closed in Washington and
Alaska.
/ Hunting of band-tailed pigeon
with a limit of ten, will be allow
ed only in Oregon and Alaska be-
tween Sept l and 80.
Interstate shipment OF ducks and
geese can be made up to AZ hours
after the end of the season.
The 90 day post-season period
for possession of migratory game
birds is the same as in previous
years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-05
NEW TELEPHONE OFFICE
PLANNED FOR WRANGELI

William Maxey, president of the
Alaska Telephone Engineering Cor.
poration, arrived in Wrangell this
afternoon. He announced plans are
being drawn for a new telephone
exchange building to be built on
the lot between Irene's and Wran-
CELL Transfer. The new, one story
concrete structure will house the
new automatic dial exchange, to
be installed here in the near flu
ture.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-05
EDITORIAL
NO OsTRICHEs HERE

The biggest news in Southeast
Alaska these early August days is
| fish.
The famous humpback salmon Is
king - as well he should be. For
some strange, mysterious reason
there are those who feel that a
humpback salmon isn't news From
this latter field of thought one
gets the impression that the mere
mention of humpie is a violation
of something or other. 1t seems to
follow, judging from this school of
reasoning, that the thing to do is
copy the tradition-bound ostrich
and bury ones head in the sand
and forget the humpies, whether
they come by two's or two million.
In other words, they are supposed
to be some sort of a sacred COW
that isn't to be mentioned above
mild whisper, and only then if
the blessing of the Fish and Wild
life Service has first been obtain
ed.
Just why the F&WS feels that
it has the sole right to issue COM
ments on the salmon of Southeast
Alaska is a little beyond this witt
err For years we have been labor
ing under the impression that
F&WS was the custodian, the
hired hand of Joe Doakes and the
rest of us, to watch out for the
salmon's best interests. We had no
idea heretofore, that it was illegal
for a newspaper reporter to do
little reporting. even about a
humpback salmon. STEPPED, as we
are, in the perhaps old-fashioned
newspaper tradition that a fact is
fact, no matter where you find
! it, and if it steps on somebody's
toes you still print it, when it
comes to fish we can consider our
selves Illegal from now on, judging
from F&WS standard of what's
news.
We were sharply criticised last
week for printing in this
newspaper the obvious fact that
there were a lot of pink salmon in
Anan Greek. Even without our
glasses we were able to see that
they were fish = and so reported.
Now we are informed we don't
know anything about it. Apparent
ly We failed to have a statement
from the F&WS verifying our be-
lief that they were salmon we saw
in Anan Creek. We concede to the
view that we are not expert on
fish runs. We also concede that we
are not a hen and therefore cannot
lay an egg. We do contend, how
ever, that we can tell whether or
not an egg is rotten. So, in our
dumb way, we shall continue to
report the situation as we see it.
If we have to have permit from
I the F&WS Cor even Joe Stalin) to
do so we shall attempt to obtain
that Meanwhile, having lived next
door, practically, to Anan Creek
and reported on the runs there for
the past 10 years, We still state
there're a heck of a lot of humpies
at Anan and we are of the consid-
erd opinion that conservation
should be for use and not for
waste.
Previous years F&WS has said
Show us the fish, with adequate
lescapement and We'll keep the
season open"
Even the F&WS agrees that the
Anan area has had dequate es-
opponent Now, where's our sea
son?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-05
WATCHMAN ARRIVES
FOR WRANGELL MILL

H. V. Hopkins, head Waterman
who purchased Wrangell sawmill
last spring. arrived here on the
Aleutian Monday to be in charge
of looking after the mill following
winding up of business with the
Army Engineers when it is expect
ed work will be started on remod-
cling the property.
Hopkins is living on the mill
property.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-05
MARINE LOYETT BACK

Mrs. Marine Lovett, superintend-
ent of Bishop Rowe General Hos
pital, returned home Thursday,
July %. from Montana where she
had been the past two months on
vacation visiting relatives. While
there Mrs. Lovett enjoyed a trip
to Glacier National Park. to Butte
and to other Montana cities. She
returned home on Pan American
World Always via Juneau, due TO
weather conditions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-05

lerson as skipper"
Sgt. Anderson has been trying
to contact the Totem to say
Thank You'll with exclamation
point.
The four Juneauites were thrown
into the water when their boat
hit log and capsiZed
Sgt. Anderson and his compan-
ions can rest easy.
Discovering the news account in
the Daily Alaska Empire, The Sen
tinel passed it on to Capt. A. v.
Richie who was in town.
Capt. Richie said the men who
performed the rescue were Edwin
Colbreath and V. R. Anderson. He
added he was glad his men and
boats could be of service.
The Totem makes river runs on
both the Taku and Stikine. 1t has
been doing double duty since the
sinking of the Hazel B on the
Stikine River some time ago.
.. a a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-05
AT THE HOcpITAr.

Two tonsillectomies were per
formed this morning by DR.. John
10. Bangeman at Bishop Rowe hos
pital. Both patients, Francis Jack
and Anna Neahass, were from Tel
egraph Creek.
Dean Blodgett was admitted on
July 81.
Mrs. Lee Ellis was dismissed
August 8.
Andrew Mather was dismissed
August 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-05
PHONE ENGINEER HERE

Bert Proctor, telephone engineer
for the Alaska Telephone Engineer
ing Corporation, arrived in Wran-
gell this week on a routine bust
ness trip. He expected to leave by
plane this afternoon for his head
quarters in Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-05
LOSES FINGER TIPS

An accident reported here to have
taken place aboard the Tiny Boy
II, local seiner fishing out of Cor
dova, cost Bob Hartman the loss
of three finger tips. No details are
known but Hartman is reported
to be laid up by the accident for
few weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-05
BACK FROM VACATION

Public Health Nurse Arne Bulke-
ley returned to her office here yes
terday after a six weeks vacation
to her home in Rheinbeck, New
Yark.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-05
XII AND LAURIANE BACK

The seiners XII and Lauriane
which have been fishing in Prince
William Sound, returned to Wran-
gell this week to prepare for the
opening of the seining season in
this area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-05
CHILDREN RETURN

Over $50 children returned to
Wrangell Institute yesterday "a
board the Denali after spending
the past six weeks at Mt. Edge
cumbe( near 'Sitka. They were
transferred to the Mt. Edgecumbe
school while repairs and renoVa-
lions were made this summer to
Wrangell Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-08-05
ALT HANSTN HERE

ALI Hansen, brother of Olaf
Hansen, arrived here Monday on
the Aleutian to visited the local
Hansen family until the return
of the Aleutian southbound.
Mr.. Hansen operates a boat
building shop in Ballard, Wash.
Montana labor news., 1949-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DIS rRICT or The
STATE OF ,iCNrA.;s IN AND FOR
TIT COUNT OF siivEa BOW
.l ,tlts
Gsrie,- pi-'es Iia.atn ss Joseph
! t'errf Deie4cear
sLrAs SUMMONS
The State OF Montana ends Greetings
u he above ramrd Defsnda,t
You are hereby ruml oned to answer
the complaint ln this action which is
l.ed N tire office OF the Clerk Of
TINS Court. a copy OF winch herewitl
served upou YOU. aud % iilc vonr answer
and serve a copy thereof upon the plain
~! attorney within tWentv cays after
nc servife Of this m exclusive
81 the DIV 81 er,icr. and ~ case OF
YOUR iAsirir 20 appear Or answer. iudq-
reHt viii be- taken against YOU be de-
fault TO- H., relief Demanded IN the
complaint
A briei statement Of plnintils cause
81 action Is as follows
Tint Plaintiff and Defendant IL ter
married at S'atile WASHINGTON on or
about the 22rf day OF MAY 1913 and
'Ner Slce said date have been a.d nov
are hu ha' d and wife
That Piainfff s. an actual ID -nds
resident OF ihr Stais o. Montana and
: e bfcn such far more THAI ore wear
last past aud .mmrdiatel, preceding the
coilmt 9cclueni OF his action. io-w!t the
ai~f dav OF October 1919
rhat Plaintiff and Defendant we're for
merl' married to each other ard d.
foretl and have a child born as isSue
~ ih' former marriage. which aid
{ I'D Is a son. to-wlt Joseph Braldon
Plefce. aged seven years sad fhild
berg ~ thr cure and cu.tod, OF pain
III
That Defendant has been and .ow is
- ~ rNfrrme cruelty Of ard toward
Planilfi hy reason OF iniictlnp severe
nfAN injuries dangerous TO life upon
''' person OF Plaintiff. all OF whtca is
more tulls set forth IN Plaintiffs com
plaini on file herein. and to which ref.
r'nr- IS hereby made for further par
~tscnlars.
Plaintiff prays for an absolute di.orcc
ana tor tic absolute care. custody and
c~"ntral OF Joseph Brandon Pierce. the
ftior or OF the parties hereto ard for
~ Other relief as the Court may deem
~ and EQUITABLE in the premises.
COURT SEAL
Witness my hand ard the seal
Of said court this Is, day OF
November A y 1912
FRANK J GABSE
Clerk
By FILLMORE j MAENPA
Deputy Clark
COVE and Ybarra. 5i4 Silver Bow Block.
suite Montana Afterr.sX Far Dtat,,,ff
Montana labor news., 1949-11-10

Ford workers despite growing
opposition to the pension deal aud
uniavarahic comparison with the
one turned down previously. have
accepted the plan and il goes into
effect, March |, payments to begin
a month later.
Montana labor news., 1949-11-10

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR II DISTRICT OF MON
!ANA BUTTE DIVISION UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA trlart. IS. l6l
ca IS, m0rr or less. eac.i containing "a
caus OF an article labeled III par, Rust
g Brand Michigan Black Raspberries
n heavy syrup contents Is o2S. avoir.
L'belee. NOTICE OF SEIZURE NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN thai a Libel OF inior-
nation for Condemnation has been
MED BY he above named libelint in the
above entitled Court and cause That BY
order Of Court there has been seized
on land at Butte. Montana. III the
County ot Silver Bow. and vithrn the
state and District OF Montana. the fol-
luNitg described articles which may be
'ircd as food. to wit l6i eases. more
or lie $ each containing "a cans of an
article labeled III part Rustic Brand
Michigan Black Raspberries in heavy
syrup contents Is ozs avoir That said
liHellnt pravs III said libel of informal
ton for condemnation that the above
described property be condemned and for
fc.ted to the United States Of America
Upon the following ground This libel
IS filed by the United States of America
ard pravs seizure and condemnation of
a certain article OF food as herein after
set forth. III accordance with the Federal
Food Drug and Cosmetic Act It'll 81.
use 33it- Michigan Fruit Gamers.
Inc. South Haven. Michigan. shipped
~ Interstate from South Haven.
Michigan, via Great Northern Railroad
1919. articles Of food consisting OF iol
cases, each containing "a cans of an
article labeled In part. Rustic Brand
Michigan Black Raspberries in heavy
syrup contents Is o2s. ayoir.". together
with the contents OF each and all OF said
ca es. The aforesaid articles were and
are adulterated in interstate
use. 342 IA 81, IN that 1t consists
wholly or IN part OF 4 decomposed sub
stance BY reason of fesence therein of
moldV berries. That the aforesaid ar
tlcles are in the possession of Safeway
Stores. Inc. Butte, Montana. and within
the jurisdiction of this Court. That BY
reason OF the foregoing, the Aforesaid
articles are held illegally within the
jurisdiction Of this Court. and are liable
10 SEIZURE and condemnation pursuant
to the provisions OF said Act. Title 81
use 1874 NOTICE is FURTHER
GIVEN, that. BY order of Court. all
iihcleeS herein named and all persons
having or claiming any interest in SAID
property and articles. which may be used
a a food. seized, or having anything to
say why the same should not be con-
demlcd and forfeited. appear and file
their respective answers. claims and de-
'enscN TO such libel of Information for
condemnation, setting forth their interest,
IN or claims TO said property libeled and
articles which may be used as food. with
the Clerk OF the above named Court at
Butte. Montana. on or before the 10th
day Of December. 1919. Dated this 9th
day of November, i949. d A. BATCHOFF.
United States Marshall for the District
OF Montana BY PAUL j ERLER. Deputy
Marshal.
Montana labor news., 1949-11-10
sored by BUTTE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION N q. 12e

oi restoring full employment and
maximum production the following
program is proposed Tor government,
action al tli, time:
J. Productive and worthwhile pub
lir works project should be under
taken on 4 scale essential to pro-
vide work ior the unemployed.
) TaNcs should be reduced to
such an extent and in such manner
as to stimulate greater private de-
mand ior the products OF industry.
3 Prompt repeal oi the TAFT
Hartley Act,
l Congress should provide i'm
mcdiatcly Tor increasing the size,
duration. and coseragc Of uncm-
rloyment benefits.
5 An immediate increase in size
OF benefits and the coveragc Tor old
age. retirement should be enacted.
Public assistance grants should be
enlarged.
o. Congress should immediately
and substantially increase minimum
wages.
Z. \ substantial Government pro-
gram ior Stun clearance and low
cost housing is not only essential
Tor the Nations welfare but de-
sirablc from an economic point Of
view.
s Provisions should be made BY
the Federal Government to stimu-
late private investment abroad.
. The Federal Government should
stimulate investment through loans
and incentives.
\ revised agricultural program
providing Tor income supports rather
than price supports.
Both labor and management ,honld
unite Ia increase productive Ell
iicicncy New processes and tech
niqucs which increase output per
hour worked should mean more
goods and services Tor consumption
at price, which will permit the mar
ket 70 absorb more and more pro-
ducts.
Montana labor news., 1949-11-10
Labor Injunction
Unreasonable

Iht injunction has been used IN
a ~ - strange way> in it, hi>rur
Af inst, some al the injunction>
im-,ar'l hA Judges just seem screw
ball
lin' when You think again. yoi
realize that these %injunction> have
made 4 mockcry oi IL Bill 81
Rights have removed the rights
and freedoms guaranteed rs i, our
Constitution and our laws.
Here are some ii the injunction,
on record III the courts
\ permanent injunction issued bs
lndec Janpliam m luls -. lpos.
uttde 1t a crime lor union miner,
Ia sing hymns on the Magyar Pres
hsicran Church lot or any other
lot. lots or places 4, the time the
employees leave the uinc.
IN 1923, a barber named Talaiicrr,
wa> lined 500 Tor criminal con
tempt of a federal injunction whicl.
Wa, secured to break the 1922 rail
WY strike because he put a sign
III his window. eight inches wid,
and SIX inches high which said. ~
>cabs wanted il here"
In 1902 a miners strike VA.
broken III West Virginia. Bcior,
the men were taken back to work
they we're forced 10 sign a yellow
dog contract, in which they agreed
not TO Join a union 80 long a, the,
worked ior their employer.
Five years later. in 1907, the UNIV
sent an organizer into the noun
tain valley and signed some mem
hcrs in the mine. 4 strike was callc,
in two neighborhood mines.
Then the mine Owner who iai
the yellow dog contract with hi
workers went into court and got al
injunction.
The Injunction made ii a Grim,
punishable by line or Imprisonment
to tell any potential cmployc Of tn
company that the company VA, non
union.
1t was equally a crime forever an'
ever under permanent injunction L
ask any cmploye OF the coal com
pany to Join the United Mine Work.
ers.
a federal Judge named McClinti,
on April p, 1922, issued an in
junction which made ii a crime pun.
ishablc by line OF imprisonment
without a trial By jury, Tor an Of
fetal, a member, an agent, a repre-.
sentative or 4 sAmpathizer OF tn,
United Mine Workers to hold 4
meeting or TO mass at any point ii
the New River District.
\ group OF miners on strike il
Pennsylvania during 1927 lived ii
company-owned shacks. To break
Montana labor news., 1949-11-10
Richest Gal In
Boston In Union

y u, Years aco Mr. la,t eafd
ref ga. ihe inches, woman m he,
ton >ae wss also a member ct
ever, Union ci the Building Trades
Into the ,,op ct the Political
career N.aser lame, Michael
turlc, u Boston Joseph 7 nn-
neen takes iime IN a marvellous
haok The Purple shamrock I,
relate iu,, how ,hi, williaiaifrs-
became a member OF ali the Bo>ioi
Building Trades Unions >a>, The
book
Boston Society still prefer, 4
forget Mrs. Jack When >oeict, ma
iron, were airing diminuiisc dog.
on leashc> Mrs lack r.diculei Is
lad 3, amhline down neaeau I'LL
with a lion on a Leash
she bul, a palace ~ tic FcnwaN
Montana labor news., 1949-11-10

~ attAtt fifhN
:elv.
l!o"er Grower
4 hing hse
ioiiunr
torcsi y " llc'
Four i~aNorilc
lunn9 nnrS
tags
''as
Glamour
Housekeeping
Hap Hazard
Home Craftsman
Harper Bazaar
liOlt WOOD Pattern boz
Horoscope
House beautiful
@ii"u,r and Garden
Hunting ana iishlhs
Inside i'eir'l'c
Jung iais
luni"r iiaIaar
Nlhs 'ohil'S
ipefV
fi1ii"h
Inc Story Magazine
loNc Look
hriilills Wonder 'N'o
l|"Ne Novels
LuNc snort STORIES
A~ademolSelc
Magic 1oihi'S
Masked iSider
Master Detective
Ne' ans
Mechanic Illustrated
Al"dci Craftsman
Modern holhahees
Modern screen
Notion ilc'ure
Alu'or
AlnNlciahu
Montana labor news., 1949-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TILE
STATE OF MONTANA IN ANT FOR
II COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Mise. No 1882
Dr J c Shields. Plaintiff. IS Mrs
Amelia lmmoacn. Defendant
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
To be sold at Sheriff Sale on The 23rd
day of November l949. at the hour OF Two
O'Clock u NJ. II the front door OF
the Court House o. Silver Bow County.
on West Granite Street. IN the city OF
Butte. Montana the following described
real property. standing on the record,
OF said County in the name of Beckic
Kaufman SAID property being particularly
described as follows. to-wit.
Lots numbered Seven "a in Block
numbered Two ~ OF the Thornton
Addition to the city of Butte. Montana.
according to the official plat and sur
vey thereof on file and OF record in
the office OF the Couatf Clerk and
Recorder of said Silver Bow County.
Montana Mineral Rights Reserved.
Dated this md day OF November. i9i9
AL MCLEOD
Sheriff Of Silver Bow County. Montana
BY w. l.. DAZZLING
Deputy Sheriff
Montana labor news., 1949-11-10

check this list clio
Weekly
billboard
gr>,ne,S We.k
Golfers
In Ea,t
.liher,,
Measured
New Yorker
p,.
Radio News
: News
Bi-Weeklv
Ranch Romaaccs
Vogue
-,
o"'n'y
zee 'om'tS
Nee hish
NdN cniure
Mr. News
Nif iFai's
M Story Love
Nl- select
MI cen
Niheri'dh druggist
american mi
Nmcrl'dh Home
Nilerl'ah Legion
American Magazine
Amer Mercury Store.
Arm! Navy f'yihs
astounding o'olics
Atlantic MOntniy
NNiatloh
baseball digest
bls look western
hlack MASK
blue BOOK
bosS Lie
hreezy STORES
hu'. fash'oh news
'aiiadlah News
laptaih america
'aiiihe Ni ''lis
N.'p. M"rVci NuVch'
,harm
IONIC Napefs
'nfnplete Love
'oNmopo'''ah
,ri'le 1ohicss'oh
crime ''c'e.uVe
ross" ora uAAles
urrchl peseV.i'e
l'alr pcsi N'es
l'ep
Montana labor news., 1949-11-10

The >trise the company attempted
IL c,ict them.
fc hclp the COMPANY in lis cNic-
tian proceedings, A federal Judge
named SHOEMAKER issued an in
junction which made j, a crime pun
i>hahle hS fine ar Imprisonment,
without 4 jurs trial TO spend any
money ior appeal bonds. 10 hire an
attorney. or to pay court costs, in
al attempt to oppose the restriction
in court>.
Musicians in Chicago in los
could have been sent 10 Jail 81
fined under the terms ii an in
junction ii thcS lett OF threatened
10 leave the employment ii the lu-
hlincr and Irinta theatres.
!" either By way OF strike OF
otherwise for the purpose Of forcing
or cocrcing said complainant 10
agree to said demands OF any Of
them" In other words. ii a bull
fiddle player had said 10 his en-
ploycr that he was going to quil
because the JOINT was non-union
lie could have been thrown into Jail
Or ii 4 iiutc player said the boss
wasn't paying union Wages, he could
be tossed into jail without 4 jury
trial.
In a ease arising out oi the rail
way strike oi 1922 any worker on
strike Coull be sent to Jail or i'm
priSonmcnt without a trial by jury
Tor suggesting to anyone at all that
he should leave the employ d the
railway companies Or should not 90
10 work ior the company.
In this case, ii 4 cousin 81 Your,
had written you and said, The rail
way company has 4 job open i'll my
town; what do ynu think, should
work ior them and ii you had
written back, No YOU could have
been fined or imprisoned without 4
Jury trial.
An injunction in 1927 made il a
crime punishable BY inc or i'm
prisonment without a jury trial, to
maintain a tent colony for the wives
and children Of strikers who had
been cvlctcd from company owned
houses.
Montana labor news., 1949-11-10
tIffK
BY FILLMORE j MAENPA

DtpUlV CTNrk
COVE and Ybarra. 5l4 Silver Bow Block.
SUITE Montana Attorneys for Plaintiff.
tibhsh November 3. 10. II. ~ 1919