davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-02
CountySuspends
Po|iceCorpora|
In Safe Robbery
Other Men Also
Seized With. Breeden
Of Montgomery Force

! A Montgomery County police
1 officer today is under suspension
; on charges that he was involved
{ in recent safecracking case ir
i Bethesda, Md. Three other men
two of them from the District
! also are accused with Corpl. James
o. Breeden, 33, in the same case
Corpl. Breeden, who lives at
1014 Paul drive, Rock Crest. Md.
+ was charged last night with con-
spiracy in connection with the
burglary, which took place at 8
am, last Saturday, and with larc-
! eny and receiving property. He
, is free under $500 bond, pend
ing preliminary hearing next
Saturday in Bethesda.
q The other men, who are under
the same bond. also will appear
that day on charges of larceny
and housebreaking. They were
listed as James A. Fabianich, 20.
a salesman of the 1000 block OF
Fourteenth street N.W.:-T Albert
w. Neville, 35. a cab driver of the
100 block Of Wagner place Sc,
and Jack Taylor, 20. alias
"Cheese," a cab driver Of the 100
block of Wooten avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md.
About S34O Involved.
An account of the case was dis
closed last night by the County
Police in Bethesda. District Off
GERS co-operated with them in
making the arrests.
Chief Charles M. Orme, of the
Montgomery County Police at
Rockville headquarters. said the
safe cracking job occurred at the
Andrew Devlin Lumber Co., 1888
Bethesda avenue, and that about
$340 in cash was stolen
He said the burglary of the safe,
in a back room of the Office, was
punch job," in which the dial
was knocked off," With the door
open, an iron bar was used to pry
open a metal drawer containing
the money.
Chief Orme said Corpl. Breeden,
who was on duty between mid
night and am, last Saturday,
stayed outside the place, while
the three men went into the build
ing with tools"
The chief, who said he received
confidential information on the
burglary. explained it was pre-
arranged and could have been
planned a week or 10 days before
it took place.
He said Corpl. Breeden and
Taylor were friendly, although
not socially. Taylor. Chief Orme
said, drove a taxi in the section
OF the robbery for some time.
After the burglary, Chief Orme
said Corpl. Breeden received S85,
or one-quarter of the alleged loot,
and that this resulted in the
charge of receiving stolen proper
ty being placed against him.
Corpl. Breeden and Taylor were
picked up in Bethesda late yester-
day by County Detective Sergts.
William Whalen and Edward
Barber. Fabianich was arrested
at a hotel near Fourteenth and
L streets NV, and Neville was
picked up at his home by Dis
trict Robbery Squad officers, ac-
cording to 1t. George Cooper of
the Metropolitan Police.
Corpl. Breeder who has been
on the county force since 1941.
is married and has two children.
He said last night he would make
no comment until he had discuss
ed the case with his attorney
Chief Orme said there was moth
ing against" the officers record
in the past.
Inspector James McAuliffe of
the Montgomery County Police
also was present when the story
was given out.
1t. Cooper said Neville has a
record of one count of house,
breaking and one of larceny after
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Thurman Is Ninton Mayor

VINTON, Va, Sept. (P.-
Nelson r. Thurman was elected
Mayor of Vinton as the Town
Council reorganized last night.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Sunshine Makers Declare
War on New York Rain Maker

PALISADES-New York's rain
maker, DR.. Wallace H. Howell, has
new troubles-as if he didn't have
enough already.
The sunmakers, DR.. G.. A. Sykes
and Edward Twardus, have de-
clared war on him. The two sum
makers claim they can make the
sun shine and report experiments
to prove it.
DR.. Howell has been seeding cloud
formations with dry ice over the
New York water shed in an effort
to fill the city's reservoirs and elm
mate the water shortage. He gets
500 a day.
The sunmakers ask $500 a day for
every day they made the sun shine
on condition that they pay double
for the days that they fail.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Latvian Girl Is l50,000th
Displaced Person in US.

WASHINGTON A 12-year.
old Latvian girl with long blonde
braids was the $50, OOOth displaced
person to arrive in the United
States.
The Washington sesquicenten-
NAL commission entertained her
and arranged a news conference.
She revealed she liked television
very much, she liked New York
city very much, she liked Ameri-
ca very much.
"Do you plan to become an Am
erican citizen" one of the report
ers asked?
ooh, yow," said Dace Eperman-
is. But she appeared puzzled at
that one. Apparently it never be-
fore occurred to her that anyone
might not want to.
Dace's father, Bernhards, and
a 15-year-old brother, Juris, who
has decided he wanted to be
known as George, went to work on
a Perry. N. Y, dairy farm.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Human Artery Bank
To Open New Era
In Cancer Surgery

NEW YORK-NeW York physi,
clans are predicting a new era in
surgery with the establishment re-
Gently of a human artery bank,
supplying pieces of arteries for op-
e%rations, much as a blood bank
supplies blood when needed.
Its treasure now is seven pieces
of arteries, totaling 81 inches. The
spares can replace damaged, de-
fective, or diseased arteries in liv-
ing humans. They also promise to
make possible bold new cancer op-
erations that cannot be done now
because arteries are affected and
would have to be removed.
The first such bank was estab-
lished in Boston recently. They
are expected to spread rapidly to
other cities.
According to physicians, the ar
teries are taken soon after death
from young persons who have no
artery diseases or defects. PERMITS
sion is granted by the donor before
death, or is given by relatives.
The arteries are kept living in a
bath of nutrient fluids, but by quick
freezing it may be possible to
bank arteries for months or years.
Arteries have been grated sue
cessfully in animal experiments
after having been kept frozen eight
months. doctors report.
The spare artery apparently
doesn't live in the body, surgeons
said. Like a bone graft, it ap-
parently is replaced by new
growth from both ends of the liv-
ing artery. The spare supplies a
skeleton for this growth.
Medical men have eye banks !
and bone banks, too.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Wrong Letter to Wife
Costs Man Three Years

NEWPORT, KY.-A wrong letter
cost Jack Baldridge three years in
prison.
Baldridge, on probation for three
years for a past crime, was picked
up recently for not supporting his
wife. While in jail he wrote two
letters, one to his wife and n to
the other woman.
He asked his wife to help him re-
form and aid him financially. The
other woman's letter expressed love
and saying they would 60 out west
when he was released.
Baldridge got the letters in the
wrong envelopes. His wife produced
the one to the other woman in court
and the judge sent Baldridge to
prison for the three year probation
time.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
LAUREL GIRL ATTENDS
CONVENTION Of E.H.A A.

Janet Frank, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Frank, returned
Monday, July 8, from the second
National Future Homemakers
convention, held in Kansas City
June % to July 1. Janet. a jun
Tor in Laurel high school. was a
delegate from district 10. A dele
gate and a state officer repre-
scented each of the 20 districts and
all took some part in the program.
The main purposes of the meet
ing were to plan the program of
work and to elect officers for the
coming year. Connie Bernet of
Helena was elected vice president
of the Pacific region.
The Montana delegation in
cluded 20 delegates; six home eco
Monies teachers; the state F. H. A.
adviser, Miss Julia Menefee; and
Bill Bardon, who drove the char
tered bus. The Montana group was
housed at the Dixon hotel.
The 1000 delegates represented
45 states, Puerto Rico and Ha-
wall. Guam's delegation was I'M
able to attend.
The meetings were held in the
municipal auditorium which covers
an entire city block. Some of the
highlights ere a banquet, a pa
rade of regions, and the water fol-
lies. The girls were impressed by
the southern accents and the Negro
servants. They travelled through
Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Child Rolls Out of Crib,
Fall Stops 8 Stories Down

CINCINNATI - Monty Higle,
81 months, rolled out of his crib
and finally stopped his rolling
and bouncing three stories down.
He suffered only a collar bone
fracture and body bruises.
Mrs. Higle had placed Monty's
crib near an open window in a
third-floor room. Monty slipped
over the side of the crib and
right out the window.
He bounced off a porch roof
on his way down and finally
landed on concrete steps, miss
ing by inches a man who was
entering the apartment house at
the time.
Examination at the hospital
disclosed only bruises and the
possible collar bone. fracture.
But Monty was placed in a safe
ty bed at the institution.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
Is YEARS AGO TO-DAY
Quoted and paraphrased items
of news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook.
July 1, 1925

Buildings rocked, dishes clat-
tered and slight damage was done
in Laurel by the earthquakes of
Saturday evening, the most pro-
nounced of record in this country
since its settlement, while near the
city the ground cracked and opened
a fissure two inches wide and
property loss at other points in the
state, particularly at Manhattan
and Three Forks. Next in import
ance is White Sulphur Springs.
The earthquake is recorded in Lau-
rel as having occurred at 6:23
p. m. This vas shown by a clock
stopping at that moment in H. A.
Carlisle's watch repair shop. A sec
ond tremor stopped a clock at 1905
in Reese Prices barber shop.
The marriage Of Miss Mabel
Cammack and William Cunningham
which took place at the ranch
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Cammack, five
miles west of Laurel, at 10 o'clock
this forenoon was the uniting of
two we'll known Laurel young peo-
pie in the bonds of matrimony, the
ceremony being by DR.. A. G. Ben
nett, district superintendent of the
Nazarene church.
Nolan Gunter, Buddy" Gemmill
and Merritt Williams spent the day
on a picnic Friday with Burl Car
ter at the Carter home.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Ross Deamude
of Cleveland, Ohio, charmingly en-
tertatined at 7 o'clock dinner Sat
urday evening at the Merchants
hotel. Guests of the occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Martin and
son Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell Calvert and son Matthew Will
liam.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Smith of LIE
Mars, Iowa, stopped en- route to
to visit Mrs. Smiths
brother, c. L. Morris, and Mrs.
Morris. Mr.. Morris has taken them
Yellowstone Park.
Oscar Wagner of Los Angeles, =
en- route to his old home
at Alden, Ia, by automobile, spent
here ealing on Laurel peo- :
lie who were friends and neighbors
his former Iowa home, consist
ng of ]. A. Spencer, T. R. Holmes,
w. Laird and o. NJ. Harp and
families. Mr.. Wagner also has two
'rothers living at Fromberg. {
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Skillman r
lrove to Huntley last Thursday S
rhere they contracted their wool G
lip at 40 cents a pound. They S
re of the opinion that sheep is a
God investment and may decide O
o increase the number now held S
n their ranch. fl
Mrs. j. A. Spencer entertained n
ne Tuseday bridge club at her e
ONE Tuesday afternoon. There b
ere three tables in play, Mrs. S.. "
q. Bliss winning the high score
nd Mrs. w. A. Wilson the low. Ii
uests of the club were Mesdames a
Carlisle, Bliss, Moore, o.
.ageman and Fenton.
News has been received of the Fl
Iarriage of Kremer Schultz of al
aurel and Ruth Carlton of Reed 81
oint, which occurred last We'd d.
esday in Billings. Mr.. Schultz is
nployed in the signal maintenance b;
apartment of the Northern Pa If
fic railway on the Montana 'di- b;
sion.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Rivaling the Sun

The flame from an oxygen
acetylene welding torch may reach
$500 degrees F, which is about
half the estimated surface tenn
perature of the sun.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
AriZOna's Indians

There are 81, 600 Indians, or one
sixth of the national total. living
on reservations in Arizona, &C.
cording u us. department of in
terror figures.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
LinterS

Linters supply powder for am
munition. A bale of cotton linters
supplies powder for 20,440 bullets
or 100, 900 rounds Of rifle ammuni-
ton.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-05
Football

Canvas tarps are spread over
the gridiron before the games to
keep the field in good condition
and protect it from weather dam
age.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
ROSTER OF BUTTE UNIONS

cording sscS Amor Nelson. q. -at-arms.
Phone 40. Meets Lat Wednesday. oar
penters' Hall.
Bridge. Structural = Ornamental Iron
workers-oe Caps. pres. ~ ". Part
st.: rec .-secy.. Reg Peters. 3eis Harvard
Ave.: ftn.-sec.. and B. A. Hubert Ben
jamin. 3olo Phillips Ave-. Meets ID and
9TH Mondays ct Carpsatsrs' Hail.
Building Service employees. Local 10.
10. Fred oearle. pres: ososSs AaeIn.
tosh. viee-pres.: John n. Dfiseou. ~
West Granite. sec. and husiness agent.
Phone a-aiss.
Butchers Sss-Neets ID wednssday. 8aeies
Hall. "a Pesanti. pres: ~ johnson. vice
pres: James Lcaney. fin. ssc.: 10
Driscoll. ree.-seey.: Robert otsoGEas,
guide: Owen williams. gussd.
Carpenters-William J. Wicocks. pres:
Richard H. Thomas. vice pres: Floyd
Falt. fin. sec; Wesley Byrnes. rec. sec:
Richard Tiddy, treas; Jack 0affney.
con; Charles VOLTS. warden: Joe
C~levenhagen. R. H. Thomas. Henery
Grabenstein, trus. Meets every Thurs
day eve in the Carpenters hall.
Clerks-Aeets Monday II Z p. m. except
holidays. at Miners Hall. Z. q. vavtsr,
pres: Mrs. Eddie Maddox. vice pres:
,Eronk U.u O--aA--
fin.-Secy.; Phone 2-37se
Cooks n Walters. Local 22-Meets LIST
Friday at 2 P. NJ; Sd Friday At . r. N
Of each month. John McNellis. Pres,
Felix Mudro. Vice-Pres.; Ryan Dodge,
Rec. secy.; Percy Lambert, Bus. Agent.
P. O.. Box 1892.
Workers Unit. Brotherhood Of
Electrical workers.. Local No. IS. Phi.
sio2. Walter H. erase. pres: walter
Albertson. vice-pres.: Joe Thompson,
fin. secy.; Robert E. Nichols. rec secy.;
Albert Coombs. business msr.-treas., 3os
So. Dakota ST., Phi. seas. Meetings
every LIST and 3rd Tuesdays. second
iloot, NhIpcutctS Hsu. EXECUTIVE 6OAtu
meets every Tues. TOO p. N. third
floor Carpenters hall. r. o. Boz 1877.
film Exchange Employer Local No. BIS
Pres. Les Laramie; secy.. Won Muir
rel; Bus. Agent. Julia Butts; Treas. Gilt
Rodgers. Meets 3rd Wednesday OF the
month. Miners Union Hall.
Fighters-Neets lst Thursday after
LIST wednesday Of month 1t Quarts
Street Fire Station. Pres. James Nal
vey: treas. James Nc0uirl; ssc.. John
Brennan.
Laborers' Local l&3-Dorsey Burk-
hartt, pres; James Byrne. vice pres;
Richard Dickinson. fin. sscy. and press
agent: James vercella. rec. secy.; Frank
Pickolick. treas. Meetings. ind and 4th
Thursdays. C~srpenters' Hall, Z p. n.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Mamie Marie Lenehan. aka
Mamie Marie McKlnnon aud Mamie Nc
klnnon. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrators OF the estate Of
Mamie Marie Lsnehan aka Mamie Marie
AcKinnon and Mamie McKinnon, de-
ceased; TO the creditors OF and all per
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, 70 exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication OF this notice to the
rAid administrator At Law Building, 81
West Broadway. Butte, Montana. the same
being the place for the transaction Of the
business OF said estate. In the County OF
Silver Bow. State OF Montana.
Edward Lenehan. administrator OF
the estate Of Mamie Marie Lene
han aka Mamie Marie McKinnon
and Mamie McKinnon, deceased
Dated Butte, Montana. this 22nd day OF
| August. 1880.
AcCaffery 4 Roe. attorneys for dmini-
%strator, Law Building. SIS West Broadway,
Butte. Montana.
Publish Aug -. 81. Sept. 10. IA. 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
PEE WEE

Silver Bow Trades = LABOR Council meet
Tuesday. . p. m. csrpenters' Hall. J
Stanton. pres; Harry Oates. vice pres
Grant Lindsay, secy... boz 1877.
Butte Bldg. Trades councn meets Tues
day at 7:30 p. m. Carpenters' Han
Henry Grabenstein. pres, Frank Biz
mingham. vice pres: VIM Honey. Secy,
Ole Elliston. Treas.
Montana State Assn. Plumbers q Pit.
ters-Theo. Kline. Great Falls. pres.
Pat c. Sullivan. ITO N. MAN, Butte,
secy.; next meeting will be held in the
Labor Temple at Helena, Saturday. Sep
TENDER 20 at 2 O'Clock pm.
BARRIERS Paul Rorman, iCs Harrison,
pres: John Stanton. vice pres: J. r.
Costello, $40 :. Broadway. sec.-trsas.:
L. l.. Hancock. rec. secy.; J. P. 8alko-
veto. guide. Meets ist and Sd wsdnes-
days. . p. m. Eagles Hall.
Bartenders-Aeets at IN Z. Park st.. ID
Monday at 8 p m. Evan Nevin. pres:
D. J. O'Connell. rec. Sec: D. Holland.
ec.-treaa. N. Main.
Bollermakers-Meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays,
7:30. Good TempIars Hall. ais N. Main.
Harry shaifer. pres: Charles earle.
vice-pres.: Leslie johnson, Fin.-secy.;
Leo Michalsky. treas: Cliff Treloar
rec. -Secy.; George Blair. John Dauris.
Art Gerry. trustees.
Brewery Workers - WIN. Maloaey, pres;
John Valid. vice-pres.; John D. O'Brien.
sec-treas., 202l Wall st.; Joe Keefe, re-
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
LEGAL

II THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE or MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No 4a357
Silver Bow County Montana. a body
polite and public corporate. and John
p Cooney Plaintiffs. vs.. John K ClaS-
ton. John k CLAYTON. executor OF the
estate Of Margaret d Claxtor. deceased
Robert u Claxion. Dennis ID Claxton.
unknown heirs OF Margaret ID ClaNton
deceased. and any and all other persons
unknown. claiming or Who might claim
any right, title. estate or interest in, or
lien or remembrance upon the real prop
erty described herein. or any thereof. ad-
verse to PLAINTIFFS ownership. or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto,
whether such claim or possible claim be
present or contingent. including ANY
claim or possible claim of dover in
choate or accrued Defendants
SUMMONS
The State Of Montana 10 the above
named defendants. and to all other per
sons unknown. GREETINGS
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint IN tins action which IS
filed IN the office Of the Clerk OF this
Court a copy OF which is herewith
served upon yoa, and to file your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon
the PLAINTIFFS attorneys within twenty
t20l days after the service OF hts
sunni .ons. exclusive OF the date Of ser
vice. and in case Of Your failure 10
appear or answer. judgment viii be
taken against YOU by default for the
relief demanded in the Complaint. This
action is brought fof the purpose Of
quoting title to the land situated IN
the CITY OF Butte. County OF Silver Bow.
state OF Montana. and particularly de-
cribed as follows.
Lots numbered fourteen llii. fifteen.
ISL. sixteen li6i. seventeen III, eight
teen tl8l. nineteen fi0l. and twenty go
in block numbered two ~ OF the Mac
Ginniss Heights addition to Butte. Silver
Bow County. Montana. according to the
official plat nov on record in the Of
flee Of the County Clerk and Recorder
of Silver Bow County. Montana
Witness my hand and the seal OK said
court this 2lst day Of July, 1850
FRANK J GABSE
Clerk OF the District Court Of the
Second Judicial District OF the State
OF Montana. in and for the couaty Of
Silver Bow.
BY. ROBERT MCCORMICK.
Deputy Clerk,
COURT SEAL
James y Freehourn
County Attorney.
J Frank Sullivan
Deputy County Attorney; and
Genzberger and Mclean
2o3-5 Lewisohn Building
Butte. Montana.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Publish 8, 81. 1880.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07

Holland. pres, $50 w. Silver 81. Adolph
Richards. siis W. Granite b.. seey.
Sheep shearers No. l. AFL-lA ". Plati-
num-. Lavor Taylor. pres sec -treas
Phone 2-lss3. p. O.. box i<n.
Stationary Engineers No. SO OF the I L.
o.. NJ. N. 4 S. w.-Meets every Thurs
day. 100 p. m. Office aad meeting
place Miners Hall. Box IS. john Gil
bert, pres. Jerry Lowney. vice pres
James T. Purcell. rec. secy Henry
Young. secy treas.
Teachers-Aeets LIST n Sd Wednesdays.
7s3o p. m. In Study all auditorium OF
Butte H. s.. Maurice Driscon. Pres. 1887
Yale Ave: Marie Clifford vice-Pres.
Mary AcNelis. sec: Freda rrethewey.
Treas. SOFT Keokuk.
Butte Stage Employees Z Operators Union.
Local s4-Ed Curran. pres: Earl wiles.
vice president: Carl Fredertoks. treas :
Denny Sullivan. 77s N. Exceiaior. secy /:
Rene Rouleau. ala W. Park bus. agent
Union meets I'd Tuesday . month at
Musicians Hall.
Transfers Union. Local No Lee Yer
cammen. pres: Kenneth Davis, vice.
pres. secy. treas. W. J. Mcintosh: rec.
secy.. l.. H. Bradley: bus. agent. Frank
j. Birmingham; DelegstAa to the
Building Trades Council l. A. Braman,
Geo. Brown and Frank J. Birmingham.
Trustees. Frank J. Birmingham. AIT Ra-
scr. and Art Speraw.
Observation-Disclosures Sd Sunday Of month
a. Carpenters Hall. Walter Harrington,
pres. "a E. Center: @. F. AuItman. sec,
4o3 W. Copper.
Women's ProtectIve-Brideet Shea. Pres:
l.. Mattausch. sec.-treas.; Margaret Har-
rington, bus. agent. Phone s1bs. Meets
LIST and Sd Fridays. l p. m: "a and last
Fridays. $50 p. m. Carpenters' Hall.
Butte Ladies Auxiliary No I. l. u. NJ
M. 8. W, meets and and 4th Tuesdays
at 7.30 p. M. in 1. U. NJ. NJ. 8. W. Head
quarters, third floor Phoenix Bldg Bev-
erley Goforth. rec. secretary. and Ruth
Hill. financial secretary. P. O.. box IS
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07

Central Labor Council--Meets I'd and
Attn Monday. AOH Hall. John Mogus.
pres; Eugene C. Mcbride. vice pres:
Walter N Riley. sec: Ed J. Kelly, treas.
F.. G. De La Hunt, t.-at-arms. June
Burke, Alex Smith and Elwood Ben
nett. trustees.
Plumbers Union Local No. s7s. J. A
vanisko. Pres; D. Murphy. vice-Pres.
H. e Schrapps. Secy-Treas.. P. 0. Boz
1877. Nets second Tuesday At 7 30 pm
in the A. O. H. Hall.
Teamsters-Aeets LIST and 3rd Thursdays.
Carpenters Hall. downstsirs. Pat
Dunno. pres; Tom vanisko. vice pres;
George Forsman: John Aoeus. secy.
bus. agent: Ray Sullivan. con. 4 war;
John Cardinal. George Forsman. James
Donovan. trustees.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
r TO CREDITORS


Estate Of Mr.. ,Ouss!e Reynolds also
known ~ Mrs. II. Oussie tJackson) Reyn-
olds also known ~ Mrs.. Oussie J. Reyn-
olds. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given BY the under
signed. Emmett Lyons. administrator OF
the estate Of Mrs.. Oussis Reynolds also
known ~ Mrs. H. 0ussie tJackyonl Reyn-
olds also known - Mrs. Ousste J. Reyn-
olds. deceased: 10 the creditors Of and
al perSons having claims against the
said deceased. 70 exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication Of his no
tice to the said administrator At the
office Of the Publk Administrator, court
house building. West Granite st., Butte,
Mont. ths same being the place for the
Transaction Of the business Of said EST
tate, In the County Of Silver Bow. state
Of Montana.
Emmett Lyons administrator Of
the Estate Of Mrs. Ouxsie Reyn-
olds also known A. Mrs. H Gus
sic tJaekson) Reynolds also known
~ Mrs. 0ussie J. Reynolds. de-
ceased.
tcaelh p. Monaghan. 11e Metals Bank
Building. Butte, Montana Attorney for
administrator
Dated Butte, Montana. this 18th day
Of August, 1850.
Publish August II. ~. 3I-Sept. 7. 1880
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
Also
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NO. lJIII
Estate Of Il. J. Brady Haskin aks
Henry J. Brady. aka Henry J. Haskin,
aka X J. Brady, aka n. J.. haskin. aka
Henry Jess Brady. AKA Henry Jess Hss-
kins, aka Henry Jess Haskins. Deceased
Notice u hereby given BY the under.
signed administsalos. With tn wiz IN
nsxs1 Of the estate d n. J. Drdy HAS
kin, Aka Henry J. brady. aka Henry J
Haskin. K n. J. Brady. Aka II. J
Haskta. K Henry Jess Brady. Aka
Henry Jess HAskin. aka Henry Jess Has.
kins. deceased: "a the creditors Of and
ali persons having claims against thu
said deceased. 70 exhibit thsm. with the
necessary vouchers. within ten months A.
ter the first publication Of this notics
to the said administrator With win an
nexed. II ~ North Main Street, Butte
Montana. the same being the place for
the Transaction Of the business Of sale
estate, In the County Of Silver Bow
State OF Montana.
W. l.. DALLINO. ad%ministYatoi
with viii annexed OF the estate
Of H. J. Brady HAskin. deceased
Dated Butte. Montana, this eth day Of
August. 1880.
Publish August II. ~. si-sept. 7. l0A