davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-11
DRINKERS DRENNON.
From Dunton's Spirit

In answer to Texas correspondent
asking for the breeding of the dam of
Drinkers Drennon, the Stock Farm re-
Gently gave it as said to be by Shylock Jr
| have seen many versions of this mares
breeding, no two of which have been a.
like. | enclose you letter from Mr.
James G.. Adams. an estimable citizen of
Henry county, which shows that the
breeding of Drennon's dam is hopelessly
unknown, and reads as follows:
PLEAsUREvILLE, Ky, Dec. l3, 1888.
Mr.. j. HARDING:
In answer to your inquiry will say that
my father, James Adams, now deceased,
bred Drennon, son of Davy Crockett. He
purchased Drennon's dam from an adj
joining neighbor, Parmenius johnson,
who traded for her out of a movers wag-
on. The man from whom johnson got
her was moving south from Indiana. No
thing whatever is known of the mares
breeding. She was very fine, high
strung, blood-like bay mare, and could
trot very fast. Yours truly,
j. G. ADAMS.
Drennon was sired by the Canadian pa.
Ger, Davy Crockett and was foaled the
property of Mr.. James Adams mentioned
above, and took his name from the creek
that flowed through the Adams farm. He
was very ordinary colt, with wry tail,
and was sold to Mr.. Austin Dupey of
Henry county for $40. Dupey locked
and straitened his tail and matured him
into the finest horse of his day. When
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-11

sold to go to Alabama, where he died in
1898. Mr.. Jonathan johnson, who kept
Woodbury. at his stable in Bradford sew
eral years before his dc ith, told me that
the Vetos sprung from Woodbury. Nor
gan. This point he was very emphatic
upon. Joseph II. Peters, who for the
past forty years has owned and bred
Morgan stations, corroborated the state
ment of Mr.. Johnson. Last fall in
conversation, Moses r. Chamberlain, a
brother in-law of Mr.. johnson, also a
breeder and owner of the earlier Nor
gans, was confident in the matter that
the Veto's sprung from Woodbury. Nor
gan.
The aforementioned gentlemen have
all died within few years, but were
men of standing in this community and
above reproach in every respect Now
the truth is this: This mare, sired by
Revenge, was mated with Woodbury.
Morgan in 1926 or 1927, the result being
Bill Morgan. or the Kenyon Horse,
which was foaled in Constable, n. Y,
and In due time sired old Jack. or the
Godfrey Horse, and he the smith Veto,
etc., as stated by DR.. Harwood in his
paper in the Breeder of June Z, 1890.
Woodbury. was chestnut, with white
feet and white stripe in face. The
Kenyon Horse was marked exactly like
his sire. Mr.. George w. Cleveland, now
living in East Constable, n. Y, whose
father owned Bill Morgan and old
Jack, Informed me more than year ago
that the sire of Bill Morgan was an i'm
ported horse, meaning that he had re.
Gently come from another part of the
State. This corresponds with the facts
as gathered from others.
1t has been stated that Bill Morgan
was sired by Billy Root, son of Sher.
man Morgan, but the informant must
have been deceived, as Billy Root was
foaled in 1929, and he and his llustrlou.
sire during these years in question were
at Lyndon and st. Johnsbury, VT, and
] ''''S' mum 'i' hOt dlt IL Olll Ills IlOult
in those years.
Now If any candid man will take al
the facts enumerated into account, anC
look at the geography of the country
there can remain no doubt in his mine
as to the authentic history of the Veto
Morgans, family that deserves at the
hands of all lovers of the noble breed 9
place in the history of the Morgan fam
lily. If any man living can throw more
light on this obscure part, he will con
fer great favor on hundreds of mel
who haye the blood of the Vetos. ant
If not forthcoming trust this statement
carefully compiled from facts, will b,
accepted.
Yours for the Morgans,
j. II. JONES.
Bradford, VT, June %, 1890.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-11
CONNECTICUT VALLEY HORSE.
MEM

Editor Of the Horse Breeder:-I have
had the pleasure of calling upon several
of the horse breeders of this beautiful
valley the past week and looking over
their promising animals in their elegant
quarters. | first called at +. w. Woods,
of East Hampton, but was so unfortu-
nate as to find him away. next stop
ped at my old friends William c. Dick
inson and son, of Hatfield. When |
arrived Mr.. Dickinson was giving Ham,
Inns Almont, Jr., an airing. This gave
me ample time to look over their extern
sive stables and inspect their other stall
lions, as well as brood mares, the latter
with their blue-blooded progeny by their
sides.
Their stallion Middlebury, by Motion,
son of Daniel Lambert; dam, Jane Wal
kill, by Waikiki Chief, is a splendid fell
low, as black as night, but as beautiful
as the brightest sunlight. Middlebury' S
services are in constant demand, and he
is doing much in the way of improving
praises are in every ones mouth.
Electmont is a standardized young
ster by Chimes, the latter being by
Electioneer, out of Beautiful Bells
g 293), with four of her progeny in the
: 30 list, and pedigree on the dams
side so full of speed lines as to fairly
take ones breath away. Electmont
was foaled in 1889. and if we were al
lowed our choice of all Mr.. Dickinson s
splendid horses we would take this
young Chimes. Through his dam he
is closely related to Almont Jr. @ :26)
and other famous animals. He is a
beauty, and is receiving a course of care
full training at the hands of Mr.. c. r.
White, who Is enthusiastic over this
young candidate for turf honors.
known to need any descriptive introduc.
ton to your readers from my pen. He
is kept at Mr.. Dickinson's stables. His
fee for services is only 5000, which is
insuring a wide use of his services. His
list of flyers, ranging from 2:24t down
to 2 :l2a, is too well known to require
mention. All mares sent here receive
excellent care. Almont, Jr., is looking
finely. He was exhibited on Franklin
Park at the recent trotting meeting held
at Greenfield, and was the centre of at
traction.
We have had the great satisfaction OF
being able to trace the pedigree of the
famous dam of Lady Wellington, Old
Fanny Crafts, now owned by Orange
parties. She traces back directly t.
Justin Morgan, through his son, Bull
rush Morgan, and has the best blood OF
that celebrated line of horses. On the
sire's side we have it complete, and are
confident of being able to obtain the full
line of dams side.
We intended to have visited the famou:
stud of the Sunderland breeders, but Ill
health prevented further iourneying al
this time. We hope, however, soon tc
look at several of the harems for breed
ing purposes ere long.
Yours,
JAMES NJ. CRAFTS.
Orange. Mass, June %, 80.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-11
ONOTA MAIDS PEDIGREE.
From the Spirit OF the Times.l

| From the Spirit OF the Times.
HARTFORD, CONN, May lO.-Your
Hartford correspondent, in his letter CIV
ing Hartford news in last weeks number
of The Spirit, intended to give the pedi-
gree of Glory III. (Pond's), but gave the
dams pedigree incorrectly. As | own
the dam of this horse | herewith send
her full pedigree.
Glory II. was sired by Glory, he by
Calling, he by Rysdyk, sire of Cling
stone, 2:l4, and others in 2 80 or better,
(Glory's dam was the noted broodmare
Polly Barber, the dam of Chestnut Hill,
Bertrace and Capt. Jefiers), dam Onota
Maid, by Messenger Duroc (sire of the
dams of Norlaine, Egbert and many in
the 2 80 lisD I'd dam Lady Woolsey, by
Hard Road, a son of Vermont Black
Hawk) Sd dam the Peak Mare, by Fly
ing Morgan; 4th dam the Walker Mare,
by Hanchett's Hambletonian.
Onota Maid is the dam of team be-
longing to Mr.. Russell of Middletown,
Conn.,, that can trot in 2 80 to pole, and
one of the best teams in our State; also
of Mr.. NJ. Hogan's gelding "a full brot-
her to Glory H. that trotted at Charter
Oak Park, last fall, as fiye-year-old,
low down in the thirties, showing his
capacity to join the charmed circle when
asked: also full sister, a two-year-old,
that took second money in the two-year-
old colt stakes given by the Hartford
County Agricultural society last fall,
and is the dam of still another said to
have trotted trials better than , 80. If
this mares colts were owned by gentle
men who trotted them she would be in
the list of noted brood mares. Onota
Maid is now in foal to Freestone, by Cat
| ling out of Gretchen, the dam of Cling
stone, 2l4. This year she will be bred
to Stamnal, by Stamboul, 2 :l2t, dam by
Arthurton, sire of Arab, 2:l5, etc. So
you see that the mare is doing her part,
and we expect even more of her offspring.
Most all of my stock have been off his
spring, the open winter being, in my
opinion, the cause of much sickness in
this vicinity. My FLIES by Alcyone and
Alcantara, out of Sally j., by Fleetwood,
and yearling, by old Glory, out of
Nellie Morrill,, are doing we'll, and, bar
ring accidents, they will be heard from
later.
Mr.. Charles w. Ponds stock are in
fine condition, and he has seven young
sters that are very promising. Among
them are two that deserve special men,
ton. One is by Waltham, by Handle
tonian, 10, dam by Aberdeen, by Ham
bletonian, 10, out of Lady Goldsmith, by
Hambletonian, 10. Here is an inbred
Hambetonian. Look out for him, you
fellows that fear too much trotting
blood. The other is by Freestone, dam
by Rysdyk, out of Polly Barber, Both of
them are worthy of their breeding, and
when one has that kind it helps to kindle
the enthusiasm which surrounds the
breeding of trotters. Yours.
III. c. BINGHAM.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-11

this is the true Royal, 1924, his extra
ordinary lasting quality naturally comes
from intertwisted strains of Morgan
blood combined with the stout blood of
Diomed. If the other pedigree, claimed
by Mr.. Nicholson, should prove correct,
he would also be well entitled to such
quality from the blood of Volunteer
mingled with that of American Star and
the thoroughbred.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-11
MAC, $50,

The stallion Mac, by Thought (2:37D,
son of Daniel Lambert, made record Of
80 in the third heat of a race which he
won on the half-mile track at Fair Haven
on the fourth of July.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-11
BEN kDHEM al.

Ben Adhem, the black pacing son of
Ben Franklin, recently won his first race
of the season on the half-mile track at
Wabash, Ind, in 2 81, 2 :31i, 2:344. His
owners claim that he will beat $50 be-
fore the season closes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-21
Straws in the Wind.

ltis not difficult to perceive from the acts of
the present Congress, considered in connec-
ton with the appointments by the President
and those of his subordinates, that the Repub-
lican party is giving practical development
to well matured plan. The object of that
plan is the indefinite perpetuatiOn of their
existence and power as a party The un-
folding oi events in every department of
our Government clearly points RETROSPECT.
lively to caucus consultations by which the
official acts of prominent leaders were
mapped out. The reckless measures re-
sorted to for the attainment of common
end, in defiance of protests from half of the
population of this immense country, evince
the impudence and tyranny of party tactics.
Never before in the most critical crises of
American history did predominant party
assume such arrogant pretensions
The mission of Quay TO Virginia in the
interest of Malone, the radical speech OF
Ingalls, in the Senate, the usurpations of
Reed in the House, the legislation proposed
by Sherman TO supervise State elections, the
Hoar bill TO prevent tserrymandering, the ap-
pointment of Bruce and other negroes for
postmasters and TO positions in connection
with and over whites, are but revolving
wheels to grind out and crush the liberties
of q law abiding people. Shall the domi-
nant party succeed in these cruel measures
of disintegration, subugation and ruin
Possibly they may when the objects of their
hate have been eKterminated by the COM
bined power of three fourth Of the States of /
this Union against the other fourth. But 1
what other grounds had Senator Ingalls, for |
intimating that the North, East and West /
would unite in subduing the South2 Had I
he assurances 10 warrant the remark, or
was il the outcome Of his exuberant imagi-
nation
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-21
THE TREATY RATIFIED.

The United States Senate in secret session
on Wednesday ratified the British extradi-
ton treaty with few amendments. The
Senate refused to adopt Mr. Gray's motion
10 strike out the sections making man
slaughter and obtaining money or goods
nnder false pretenses extraditable crimes.
The treaty makes the following crimes
exiraditable, in addition to those specified
in the treaty of 1912:
/, manslaughter; ,, counterfeiling or al.
terng money or putting the same in circu.
lation; 3, embezzlement, larceny, obtaining
money or goods under false pretenses or re.
ceiving the same knowing them to have
been wrongfully obtained; 4, fraud by bal
Ice, banker, agent, factor trustee, director,
member or officer of any company made
criminal by the laws of both countries; s.,
perjury or snbornation OF perjury; 6, rape,
abduction. chi ID ealing, kidnapping; 7,
burglary 8, piracy by the law OF nations ;
., mutiny.at sea, wrongfully sinking or des
troying vessel or attempting 10 do so, as
saults on the high seas; 10, crimes and Of.
fences against the laws of both countries for
the suppression of slavery and slave trading
EXtradition is not to he had for political
oifenses, nor shall any person surrendered
by either party be tried for any other ofense
than the one for which he was extradited
The treaty shall not apply to any crimes
committed before its ratification.
The discussion lasted two hours, and two
changes of importance Were adopted by the
Senate. The word voluntary" was insert
ed before "manslaughter," thus limiting the
degree of that crime which is made extra
ditable The paragraph relating to the
crime OF obtaining money or goods under
false pretenses was substantially modified,
if not stricken out. With these changes the
treaty is said to have met the approval of
Democratic Senators, and the vote in its
favor is understood to have been practically
unanimous.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-21
DWELLING HOUSE,

containing eight rooms, hall, kitchen and
pantry adjoining; well Of fine water in the
yard aud dairy attached, .meat house and hen
house. There is also on the place Tenant
House, large Stable, 3 Corn Cribs, Wagon
Shed and running water in the barnyard.
There is also good Apple and Peach
Orchard, portion in iull bearing and part
just coming into bearing.
This farm is divided into two parts by the
public road and will be sold as whole or in
two parts to suit purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE as fixed by the Mort
gage-cash.
Conveyancing at the cost OF the purchaser
or purchasers.
WILLIAM W. POOLE,
feb 2l-ts Mortgage. L
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-21
IMPORTED PERCHERON,
ACHITIE.

Registered in American Percheron Stud
Book, No. $685.. French Percherou Stud Book
No. 59ll. Foaled May, 1882; bred by NJ.
Cherier, Commune of Neauphe sons Essai :;
Canton of Sees, Department of Orme
Sire Romuus, 1876; dam Julie, 5342, by
LAM
Achille is dappe grey in color, / I hands
high; weight l7l2 pounds. He is active,
perfectly sound, and although of athletic con-
stitution, be is gentle and kind in disposition.
This horse transmits the very best Percheron
blood of France, being a descendant of the
celebrated stallion Jean-Le-Blanc Terms
SIS. Insurance $40.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-21
GOLDDUST STALLION,
OROPOLVO.
Registered Standard No, 10O96,

Dark Bay, white ring around right hind
pastern l6 hands high foaed May, 1886.
Brother to Estelle, 5-year-old record 2:2G.
Brother TO Corinne, 3-year-old trial record
2:3S
Sired by Zilcaadi Golddust, ,44OO, public trial
2:25; closer related to Maud S, 2;063, the
fastest trotter, and Johnston 2O74, the fastest
PAGER, than any other stallion.
Dam Florence, BY Comet, Jr., by Golden's
Mingo, son Of CATS Comet, by Chittenden,
son of Woodbury. Morgan, by Justin Morgan.
Oropolvo will stand for stud service for the
Fall season, at the Hermitage Stock Farm
Terms, $25 for season: insurance $40.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-21
. a IT a R R Ell.
BULLS CATARRH CURE.
A Remedy Guaranteed by a Respon-
SiJie Firm.
HARRISBURG, March 81, 1889.

HARRISBURG, March 81, 1889.
DR. l.. w. 3uLL-Dear Sir No doubt Won
have forgotten me. On the accommodation
of Joseph Brown, Travelling Engineer on r.
R. r., purchased six bottles 1t cured my
wife and self, and others on my recommend
alton procured it, and know not less than
twenty persons that have been cured by using
your medicine. Please send me one dozen,
G. o. D. 1t is really the best and only cure
for that disease. Surely ought TO know,
having suffered many years with catarrh, and
in that time have spent over $3.50 in trying
nearly all the different remedies. But all
failed, and when cured through the use of
Bulls, felt SO good that ! could not help
but speak of it. wish could reach the at
tention of all the afflicted ones-i would GER
tainly recommend Bulls Catarrh Remedy
You can use this letter as you please, or it
you are disposed, write out testimonial and
make it as strong as the English language
will allow. Send it TO me and | will sign H.
Yours truly,
JNO. COLE, Engineer.
For sale by D.F. OWENS,
July 5-tf Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-21
42O Acres e. 80 Perches
of Land, more or less.

being portion of the lands owned by the
late James N. Allnutt, deceased.
This land is located about three miles from
the town of Poolesville and lying on both
sides of the public road leading from Pooles-
vile to Seneca Mills, and adjoins the lands of
the late James NJ. Dawson, Thomas D. Darby,
the lands of the late Frederick S. Poole,
Charles W. Wood and Benjamin Dyson.
There are about fifty acres in woodland,
the residue in good state of cultivation, in
closed by good fencing and divided into six
fields, well watered and well adapted for a
stock or dairy farm.
The improvements consist of good two
otory FRAME
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-21

The Ohio Democrats have reached con-
clusion on the redistricting proposition
having agreed to bill which they expect
to give them fifteen districts and the Repub-
licans six, At present the Ohio Congress
sonal delegation stands Republicans, six
teen; Democrats, five.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-21

Rev. Joe Cook has no immortelles-noth-
ing but smartweed and wormwood-to lay
upon the grave Of Henry w. Grady. Mr..
Cook once heard that Bob Toombs threat
ehed to call the roll of his slaves on Bunker
Hill, aud it has stuck in his crop ever since.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-21
IMPORTED CLYDESDALE,
Y o u N C EN- SIG IN

Dark Bay, free from white l6 hands high;
short legs, fiat bone and good feet foaed
April, 1883. Imported by A. F. McMaster,
V. s., in 1888.
Sired by the celebrated English prize win
ner, British Ensign dam imported Islington.
Young Ensign has been prize winner
wherever shown. He took first premium at
Brampton, Ontario in 1883, competing against
l6 colts. First, at Edglington; lst, a, Wood
bridge, and lst al Islngton. In 1884, he
took frs; prize at four FAIRS in Canada and
was awarded the first premium at the Toronto
Industrial Exhibition, and the diploma for
the best General Purpose Stallion of any age.
Terms Sl2. Insurance SIT.
~ For pedigrees of the above stations,
catalogue of standard bred trotters, Clydes-
dale and Percheron, pure bred and grades;
Registered Jersey cattle, Imported Guernsey
cattle, &C, apply 10
WIN. J. THOMSON,
Wheaton, Montgomery county, Nd.
sep 37-y
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-21

A TDr. THOMAS DRUG STORE,
IN Rubber
Goods, Syringes, Atomizers, Inhalers, Breast
Pumps, Nipple Shields, Rubber Nipples, Ea-
gle Condensed Milk, (fresh) Home Nursing
Bottles and Crystal Valve Fittings.
nov 22-tf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-21
in the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as a Court of Equity. No. 865.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as a Court of Equity. No. 865.
ARDERED this 18th day of February, in
~ the year 1890, that the sale made and
reported by James B. Henderson, Trustee for
the sale of the Real Estate of Lucinda A.
Bohrer, deceased, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 9th day of March next;
Provided copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published at Rockville, in
said Montgomery county, once in each Of
three successive weeks before the said eighth
day OF March next.
The Report states the amount of the sale to
be 81 ,225.00.
JAMES ANDERSON, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test
feb 2l-td JAMES ANDERSON, Cpk y
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county letters testa-
mentary on the personal estate of
MARY r. BEALL,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof to the subscriber on or
before the l4th of August, ls9O otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from all bene-
fit of said estate. Persons indebted to said
estate, are requested to make immediate paw
ment. Given under my hand, this llth day
of February, 1890.
F. p. CHANEY,
feb l4-4t Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-21
HORSES and COLTS FOR SALE
Heavy FORK, Riding and Driv ing.

TINE undersigned subscriber has on his
i farm on the River Road, miles above
Seneca Mills, Montgomery county, Nd a
large lot Of young, fine heavy-work, riding
and driving HORSES and COLTS for sale
Some of The horses are thoroughly broken
leaders. Persons desiring to purchase Hor-
Ses or Colts will do well in price aud reliable
stock TO call aud see me
JAMES T. TRUNOLE,
feb !4-lmP Poolesville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-21
ROCKVILLE, MD.

NEW ARRIVAL OF STATIONERY.
IN Marcus Ward Irish
Linen and Linen Sheet Papers, Linen Letter
Paper, Legal Abstract Linen, numbered lines
Tissue, Gold, Silver and Bloting Sheets,
Box, illuminated and decorated papers, all
sizes and qualities of Envelopes Pocket,
wallet memorandum and blank books Fnun-
tain gold pen-double feed bar, nd every
thing in stationery.
Fine assortment Oat Meal, Glyceriue and
Elder Flower Perfumed Soaps, Pears Toilet
and Shaving Soap, and all goods usually
found in II lirst-class drug store al reasonable
prices.
Catarrh Instruments, Cutler's lnhaler,
Cushman's Menthol Inhaler, Pocket Ato-
mizer's, Breast Pumps lnaut Feeding Bot
Ties, Nipple Shields, all kinds SyringeS,
Throat Atomizers, Giant Liquid Glue aud
Grip
Leibis's Extract Beef, r. Il Carmick's Beef
Peptonoids, Nestle's Il Auglo-Swiss Foods,
Carmick's Liquid Food.
Finest Salad Oil.
jan 24-tf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-21
SATURDAY, the 18th of March, 1890

in front of the Store of Vernon Hempstone,
in the town Of Poolesville, all that piece or
parcel of land described in said Mortgage,
situate and lying in said Montgomery county,
containing
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-21

Blood Bay, with black points; l6 hands
high foa!ed May, 1888.
Dam, Mischief, by Volunteer, 55.
I'd dam by Exton's Eclipse, son of inn
Exton.
Sd dam by Messenger Duroc, by Duroc.
Sired by Messenger Golddust, 1894, son Of
Golddust, Jr., 953; dam by Alexander's
Edwin Forrest.
This promising young stallion will be pre-
pared to trot a mile in about 2:25 for the
benefit Of persons who desire TO breed to
performer, and will stand for limited stud
service at the Hermitage Stock Farm. Terms
1915 for season, or insurance $40.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-21
MOrtgagee's Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE of power of sale contained
ID in Mortgage from Robert II. G. ALL
mutt TO William W. Poole, bearing date the
18th day of June, A. D. 1882, and recorded
in Liber L. b. p, No. 26, folios 433, &c,
one of the Land Records Of Montgomery
county, in the State of Maryland, the sub
scriber, as Mortgage, will offer at public
sale, on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-21
O r d Z r NJ ST.

Josiah W. Jones VS.. Julius S. Bohrer, Sr
and Others.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-02-21

Wheaton, Montgomery county, Nd.
sep 37-y