davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
Helpless as to Shantung.

AS to Shantung the senator said
I'VE can absolutely nothing att his
time; we could not remedy the wrong
if we would" He continued: I'VE
could not help the situation at the
peace conference. and We cannot do
SO now either by rejecting the treaty
or by amendment, reservation or in
depreciation. japan. by the fortune
of war, has come into possession of
all the rights, title and interest in the
Shantung peninsula which Germany
surrendered to her. She has acquired
it by treaty with China, also with
Great Britain. France and Italy.
The time for US to protest was
when Germany forced it from China
twenty-one years ago. Instead of
that, we have sat silently by all these
years until now, when, in order to
defeat the treaty. some hold up their
hands in holy horror at the great
wrong inflicted upon China. We do
not want to go to war with Japan.
neither do we wish to make her our
enemy. We can do nothing except
anan IN to the Wson fa by
back Shantung to China in a reason
able time"
Article z "Crux of Covenant"
Quoting article x of the league
covenant, the North Carolina senator
said it was "the very cream and crux
of the covenant" 50 far as the pres
ervation of the peace of the world was
concerned, for without it the treaty
would have little vitality land the
real purpose of the covenant would be
nullified."
Before the treaty was signed, OBJ
structionists. the senator said. began
to criticise it. He denied that "the
sovereignty. the integrity of our
country and our vital honor would
be affected by ratification.
Regarding reservations, he said. II
fear the adoption of any reservation
or Interpretation to the treaty would
throw the whole matter back in con-
ference. Other nations might ask for
similar reservations or interpreta-
tions. especially Germany. dissatisfied
as she is with the treaty, and. being
a party to it, would insist on reopen
ing the whole matter. and thus delay
final ratification of the treaty and
peace. This would be a calamity and
bring untold trouble to the world. 1t
would absolutely bring chaos. The
question is whether we can AFFORD to
take the risk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
Death of Ben Allen
Distresses Wide Circle;
Presidents Message

The death of Ben F. Allen dis
tressed a wide circle Of friends to
whom he had endeared himself during
his residence in Washington. includ-
ing hundreds in public life. from the
President of the United States. MEM
hers of the cabinet. senators and rep
to officials of lesser ranks
throughout the government service
at Washington. He was held in high
esteem for his ability and for his fine
and in warm regard for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
Mr.. Palmer to Go to Albany.

Attorney General Palmer will go to
Albany tomorrow to confer with New
York state authorities on their campaign
to reduce the cost OF living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
BEN ALLEN KILLED
on TRIP IN WEST
WITH PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

not to worry about the other. but to
take his time. and the first thing We
knew we had collided and 1 was
thrown clear of the car over the en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16

where the sheriff and coroner had
gone in search of the bodies. 1t had
been hoped that the first rumor that
Allen was simply unconscious. but
not seriously hurt would prove true
and that word would come that he
The President sent word several
times after the luncheon to inquire
for news, Joseph P. Tumulty, the
Presidents secretary. who was par
ticularly fond of Ben Allen, went
hotel stepped in grief and sorrow.
with the exception of today. l had
been riding with Ben Allen through
out the journey. / heard him talk
again and again of his wife ana
little girl at home-how he had plan
pacific coast Something of a premo-
milton of impending death may, have
been in Ben'S mind as he talked OF
preparations for the care of his fam
lily should misfortune overtake him.
Talked in Homesick Strain.
Perhaps it was suggested by the
occasional carelessness OF an automo-
bile driver, perhaps it was an express
sion of Ben's constant thought for
his family should hazard of railroad
travel select him for injury. his love
for his wife and daughter was ever
on his lips as he talked to his init
mate friends in homesick strain:
When he was in Tacoma he visited
with Frank s. Baker of the Tacoma
News Tribune a son Of E.lery D: Ba-
ker. owner of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. His affection for his news
paper was pronounced. He always
accompanied the President on every
ride because he always thought news
to the Plain Dealer. He was inde-
fatigable.
Mr.. Tumulty's Tribute.
Secretary Tumulty paid the follow
ing tribute to Ben Allen tonight:
you could not know Ben Allen
without admiring and having the
deepest affection for him. His de-
votion to the Cleveland Plain Dealer
and its interest and fine policies of
Americanism were the finest thing I
ever came in contact with. On this
trip 1 was given an opportunity to
get an insight into his big. generous
nature. He was one of the cleanest.
sincerest and most intensely loyal
Americans that I have met in my
experience in Washington. We loved
him for those great qualities of heart
and mind Personally, feel the sense
of great loss and my heart goes out
to those who are bereft by his DEATH"
President Comments.
The President himself referred at
the outset of his noon speech to the
tragic incident. and tonight as ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16

bankment into some bushes. l was
dazed and tried to pick myself up.
Some distance away l saw Ben lying
motionlesS on the ground"
The rest of the story as picked up
from bystanders would seem to indi-
cate that as the machine turned turtle
and rolled over and over again down
the embankment the Windshield broke
and cut the passengers who were on
the front seat-Mr. Allen and James
Patterson, a local business man who
was driving. Reynolds was rushed in
another machine to the hospital. where
he was promptly X-rayed and made
comfortable. Small was conveyed to
the Hotel Portland and put under
the care of Admiral Grayson, the
Presidents physician.
Waited for Ben Allen.
But Ben Allen didn't come back
All through the luncheon al the hotel
where the President was speaking,
the correspondents waited in vain
to hear from the outlying district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16

CHEEKY disposition and genial outlook
upon life.
He was a newspaper man of excep-
tional ability, of tireless energy, a
splendid physique and unbounded
vitality enabling him to throw vigor
into his work Big Ben" was the
affectonate term applied to him by
his friends He was a popular and
valued member of the Gridiron Club
and had been honored by his news
paper associates In being chosen
member of the standing committee of
correspondents. the official body in
control of the press galleries of Con-
gress, under the Speaker of the House
and the Senate committee on rules.
Mr.. Allen had been in Washington
since 1909 as correspondent of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer and was recog-
nized throughout the wide field of
circulation covered by that paper as
writer of unusual force. With his
wife and siX-year-old daughter,
Dorothy, he resided at 1907 Macomb
street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
SUDDEN DEATH COMES
T0F. W. W0OLWORTH
Dies NJ Home M New York NJ
Age nf 81 Noirs.

s.L,Ny N,pI. Anon r...., a.
vln,I,,,,,n - - -
trn-cent stors Al IrurI y lr
year. ago ON a rapillI Of 3,p uua
rycntut',y br,an, I'M, n,'unn,Irr
propri,tor of "A great chntp nf rh.s,.
stores I'm tho tinted st.,Ir, r,rnJ,
and England. died slddrrH. r.,rI,
today AT ms hom, NJ Glen GOV,
I'm addition io ..fl,bli,,ntu.,. "a. ms.
nca. with urof,ts said iu u. r..,I,
IS. .OOO. 600 yrnrIyn Air Wo,Iyurrn
built m, celebrated .si,,r. \CooI
worth building iu lnw.r N,. Nu,1
aaid TO Toe the tn!l,st puildfur In r,,
world n, was born ON II f,,u, .,t
Rodmun Jrffrrspu rnuui, N,,
York an Anrl IA lX.. INN. .,, 40,
- yS,rs Old ne wnrkr,. ,u m. rn,n
org farm .ubtalulrg r',,g.r ,Iu..,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
HOWARD WILL CONTINUE
FIGHT FOR JUST RATES

WASHINGTON. April s-Con-
gresham 4. II Howard today was
dclnsed with tclegraIms congratulate
ing him on tho fight he has begun
to obtain JUS, freight rates for Okla
h"ma manufacturers and shippers
in general
Replying 10 the letters Congress
man Howard said that he hoped to
have the entire Oklahoma delegation
JOIN with him In securing an adjust
ment along the lines OF giving okla
hgma manufacturers. producers.
shippers and consumers equity and
justice.
At ihe present time. he said de,-
'Timlnahnn exists against Okllho-
ma and he il hopeful 10 accomplish
something through persuasion and
presentation OF the facts. but II this
fhils as aoon as congress les called
INTO session the matter viii be car
rl"d 20 the floor OF both the house
and senate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

f. Edwards, post No |. OF the World
war Veterans. was organized at the
headquarters Of the department OF
'hr northeast today. Nelson =. Clark
NJ Beverly. was named as temporary
srrrrprl and 1t was announced that
the FIRST member to hc admitted was
- private ~ the l0lst infantry, who
had been awarded the crolX de gucrre
and 'h. .Uguishcd service cross
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
CONGRESSIONAL MEDALS
OF HONOR AWARDED

NASuINGTGN. Npra s Award
~ congressional medals ~ honor to
two officers anl n>c enlisted men
vas announced TODAY by he war de
par'wcn'
Tho media, was nWardcd post
humuusN 20 First Lieut. William :
Turner. lOtth infantry. fnr rushing
AN ru"uuy machine gun single hand
rd aud kil.irr the crew with his pts-
lu1
Nth ws pistol Second Lieutenant
Naruu ll.ih infantry l-rs Angeles.
won the medal n' Buts de couscuyoN
whom although severely wounded. he
dusu"d with "wptv pistol into a ma
chime gun urat oapturing 10 Aus.
uItu guuucrs and -FOUR machih" guns
Among others awarded medals
were.
S"rr, james T. I>arn"s. li7th in
flutrN. Knoxville. Tenn nc,uW
panied hy ono other soldier. killed
three aud captured seven Germans
putting An enemy up1t out OF action
ana permitting h.- company 10 nd.
.uU,r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
SHE SUFFERED
five YEARS
Finally Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

hey West Fla --" For FIVE years
uttered from lrregularitles. with ter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
Ccmcncy Hoard Work Starts

WASlllNGTbN, W Aprll h.~"'Ih" spe-
cial clemency board appointed 30 re
view all cases Of soldiers remaining
I'm confinement has considered ! 6sj
cases. or approximately one third of
the cases calling FOR its action. the
war5 department announced today
The board has recommended 1851
cases, reducing the average sentence
to seven years to one year and Hsne
months RecOmmen datiOnS OF The
board have cut a total Of 9,s3g years
from the aRgregating sentences
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09


,olse~ork ! am telling my friends
ioout It. ~ Mrs. j Nj. CAMus, 72e
caroline st, Key West, Florida.
many women at some period in THEN
nesai'er from ailments peculiar to then
'ef ani which In most cases may be
'eaal'y relieved by this famous root and
refo zero medicine, Lydia F.. Pinkham's g
SSeeg''ahle Compound, just as Mrs.
anus found it helped her after suffer
.ag lor years and trying everything else
IL yon have any annoying symptom,
b3I Iall To understand. write Lydia f..
rnmAham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
.~ results OF their 40 years experience
',.'r S1y'sing women on this subject is a,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

,rible pains and ar
awful weak1ess in
my back. T@ goc.
tor gave me diff.
erent medicines but
they did me no good.
A friend ask ed me to
try Lydia f. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Com pound and !
found IL To be tn.
best medicine | ever
tried because il
made me well, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
WAR LEGION CAUCUS
MEETS IN 81. LOUIS
....,o, WIN Rc Held Next Month 10
perfect organization OF Heroes
" European War.
ROOSEVELT SIGNS THE CALL
G,l,rrls son Takes Prominent fnr'
ln MoNCmcnt--N !" b''ho-
cratic and Non.rartisan.

,y.ty YORK April a commit
.Y.... officers declared 1t repre-
.,..I every state ia the union. every
..afUr army and uiNy>tnd every
az political belief. issued to-
VIr.. .,.H for caucus in ST Louis
..r.n ,o effect preliminary or
.,...n Of the American legion 10
o., .n.pu rI ~ American veterans
ofun. world war.
Tl..urus ro be held MAY s. Q and
,o g.. n.,,o the way Tor a national
',,..r..lu. set tentatively for No
,,un.~ % whom the organization in
,,r.r. ,1 urrrr membership to an Of
,.r..,rI enlisted men In the United
y.... military or naval service be
.,,.r rNr date Of Americas declara-
,..,r .t.,.ir and the cesslt ion of hos
,u.rr v..I bee made permanent
Roo.rvclt Signs Call.
ru, caucus cau was signed by
,..t col Theodore Roosevelt. of
yr. York. chairman; Lieut. Col
p,rr.. Ga-k. II Missouri, Nico
,r,.-...u. ana Lieut. cot Eric Fish.
or Wood ~ Pennsylvania, secretary,
,or,'H,I with upward Of 200 com
rtt..m.u drawn from the commis-
stoned anal enlisted personnel OF the
,rmt naval aud marine corps and
rsrrr.,rfug tn. as states and Dis
v.., uf columbia
.rN. legion VIII not interest Itself
IN ru...u matters, but Will make IT,
.cf f.f regarding policies said
I..I.urt Colonel Roosevelt in DIS
rsv.np Hr embryo organizations.
.r ,.I be- strictly non partisan" \"
hest.I its objects being to perprt-
nat. ..uI4dcship formed during the
VA .l pcrscry" the history OF the
s.g and 'p maintain the urganlza.
tur
The So Louis caucus Will be tho
h.rt formal meeting Of the legion
rrrtn.fIT .ou. the first two following
F.n.lyrrurr IN February OF a group
NJ officers In France having been at
tended best month by nearly | 600 Of
I.rr- tnd men Of all branches ~
Amrr..an pNpcdltiurary forces. Iic-
fore calling the assembly IN this
country. "a was decided to make the
preliminary committee representative
by lnr'uG.uE enlisted men and 10y ap-
p0-,Inuus the membership among
the states.
A, evidence Of the proposed demo
rrs'.. character OF the legion, II was
stated ht' the committee desires that
A, .cIs' hnlf Of the delegates of the
caucus nu men from the ranks. Lieu
,rnan, Colonel Rooscvclt's commit
'er urged that veterans OF the war
comuun..ut" with the temporary
committeeman from their states so
That n 'uo preliminary state con
'errn.rs ull may hav" yot" in the
selection ~ delegates to tn" 81 Louis
ms''nr Delegations from each state
would hr twice the size OF the rep
rcs,u'd.I0u In congress
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the district court of the seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Sheridan.
In the Matter of the Estate of
FRITZ N. NYQUIST, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, administrator of
the Estate of Fritz N. Nyquist, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said administra-
tor at. the office of Thomas Dignan,
Attorney at Law, Glasgow, Montana,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of the
Estate of said Fritz N. Nyquist, de-
ceased, in Sheridan County, Mon
tana.
Dated March 26, 1919.
PETER NYQUIST,
Administrator OF the Estate OF
Fritz N. Nyquist, deceased.
THOMAS DIGNAN, :
Attorney for Administrator,
Glasgow, Montana. 50-A
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
CULRERTSON

Uncle Jimmy Boyd was in town
yesterday.
Herman Dethnan of McCabe was
here Tuesday.
Alfred A. Cakes of Plentywood
was in town yesterday.
Rex Hise has been spending the
week in Culbertson.
Earl Sullivan of Mondak spent
Sunday in Culbertson.
John C. Miller of the South Side
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dooley of Lam
bert were in town yesterday.
Kirk Kellogg, deputy sheriff at
Wolf Point, was in town Sunday.
County Attorney Earnest Walton
was in town Wednesday night.
B. Fitzsimoons, L. Linderman and
VIM. Blasser of Wolf Point were in
town yesterday.
M. J. Dunn, superintendent of the
Montana Dakota line of elevators
was in town Tuesday.
Newton Shaw, Clarence Carney
and Harry Highland, eli of Plenty
wood were in town Tuesday.
Inc huulOu DOyS, IWo UAOAiCio
arrived home from France on No.
last night.
Chris Carisch left Sunday for La
Crosse, Wis, his old home, for al
indefinite visit.
DIR. H. A. Feiker was in gilbert
son shaking hands with old friends
/ He was on his way to Helena on {
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Osebold have
/ gone to their farm about twelve
i miles west of Culbertson and Jo'
expects to get a hundred acres in t.
crSp this season.
i Only eleven votes were cast at tn
school election last Saturday, all o
them being for G. A. James, whicl
was a foregone conclusion hence tn
light vote. He is an active officia
and makes good.
George Douglas, formerly of SEQ
bey and Wolf Point, has bought tn
4 Coffee house from Joe Osbold an
, took possession yesterday, April II
: 1t will be kept up to its high stand
! ard of excellence.
Mrs. Geo. K. Dick and daughte
Miss Madge left Monday for Ana
, conda. on account of the illness 9
| Mrs. Dicks mother, Mrs. McHugi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
REDSTONE

Miss loren Hegland spent last
Saturday at Plentywood.
Bert Spokesly was in from his
ranch in the Navajo district Thurs
day.
Peter Molland of the Hanson imp.
Co.,, Sundayed at the county seat.
o. r. Aslakson of Flaxville was
transacting business at Redstone
Wednesday.
R. J. Coughlin of the Scobey Oil
Co., was visitor in Redstone Sum
day between trains.
Mrs. Button and Mrs. G.. E. Ma
connell attended the home talent
play at Flaxville last Saturday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Farley, who has a ranch on
the reservation, returned from the
east Monday and is overseeing the
putting in of a spring crop.
Mrs. White and two children of
Whitehall came down Friday and
visited until Monday at the q Edw.
Engelbritson home.
Peter holland and Baldur Jensen
have leased $50 acres of the late
John Mcmahon ranch and will put IT
into crop this spring.
L. c.. Lindemann has been trans
acting business for the Gray-Linde-
mann Oil Co., in the towns west OF
here a couple of days this week.
Miss Myrtle Hamnon who has
been employed in the Redstone State
Bank, has resigned her position, ane
has accepted a position with tht
State Bank of Plentywood. She lef
for Plentywood Monday morning tt
| begin her new duties.
| A. F. Thayer and Henry Rouf'
were down from Navajo Wednesday
Rev. DIR. Van Orsdel was herr
Wednesday and visited with Rev
buttons family.
Attorney S. f.. Paul was attend
ing to legal matters at the west emf
of the branch Wednesday.
The Red Cross Society held thei
regular meeting at the horne of Mrs
IC. B. Bull Thursday afternoon.
Oral Ness, who is now located a
Madoc with the Montana Stores CO
branch store there, spent Sunday il
Redstone.
| Auctioneer Jensen was here Mon
day and went out to the j. A. Johan
son ranch where he cried the sal
held there. -.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gilbertson LET
i for Flaxville Monday, for a visi
| with friends before returning t
Towner, N. D.
/ Baldur Jensen came down fror
Flaxville Thursday morning and ha
| accepted position with the Rec
stone Nero. Co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
SHERIFFS SALE

In the District Court of the Sew
Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Sheridan.
First National Bank of Plentywood,
Montana, a banking corporation,
Plaintiff, versus Grace Lovely
Scollard, G. A. Scotland, Stephan
Allen Scollard, Lawrence Lovely
Scollard, John A. Davis, Alois
Amstutz, and George E. Bolster,
as administrator of the estate of
Grace Lovely Scollard, deceased,
defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the
26th day of April, 1919, at the front
(south) door of the County Court
House at Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, at the hour of two
(2) o'clock p. m. of said day, the
following described real property,
to-wit:
The NEA and NEA NWA OF
Section s.; the VIZ SEA and SEA
SWA of Section 6, Township IS N.
r. So E. M. M.
And more particularly all the
right, little, claim and interest of the
said defendants in and to said rea
property hereinfore described, which
said property is held by and stand
ing in the name of Grace Lovely
Scollard, upon the records of Sheri
dan County, Montana.
Dated this Ord dav of April, 1919
51-4t JACK BENNETT.
Sheriff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
PAINT AND ILLITERACY.
Curious Fact Comes to Light That lc-
caIities Least Using Books Avoid
Paint Also.

Washington, D. ca curious fact
has been brought to light by, the Edu-
cational Bureau and the Bureau of In
dustrial Research here. 1t is that in
the states where illiteracy is most
prevalent paint is least used. The
paint referred to is the common or
barn variety, of course, FOR the back
woods countries have, no neeo for the
finer pigments or facial adornments.
1t is true. though, that in the sections
of all states where white illiteracy is
highest painted homes are rare and
painted outbufldings and barns are
practically unknown. Probably the
illiterates do not use paint on theiI
buildings because they do not under
stand its value as. a preservative.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
MEDICINE LAKE

A little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert MorBin, died of measles and
was buried Monday.
H. McGill, of the McGill Land
company, who has been spending the
winter in the east, returned Satur-
day.
Mrs. Doctor Storkan arrived here
Thursday. Her many friends will
be pleased to have her with US again.
Mrs. George Charlesworth and
daughter Lucy returned from Mis-
soula Sunday, where Miss Mabel is
attending business college.
James Campain, who went to Soap
Springs for medical treatment, re-
turned last week. On his return
trip he took cold and since his return
has been very sick with sciatic
rheumatism and is still very sick.
Leo Francis, salesman in Stub
bans store, has been for the past
week doing the work and looking af-
ter the affairs of his father and
brother who are both quite sick.
Edw. S. Powers, cashier OF the
First State Bank, has been appoint
ed chairman of the Victory Loan
Bond campaign in this section. He
was up to Plentywood Thursday or
business pertaining to the campaign
Father O'Rouke will not celebrate
Mass here on the first Sunday II
April, the regular Sunday, but In
stead two Masses will be celebrated
here Easter Sunday, April 10th, frs
Mass at 900 a. m. and second Mas.
| as HOO a. m. (new tlme.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-18
SHERIFF,S SALE

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Sheridan.
A. Riba, Plaintiff, VS.. Oliver Gunder-
son, Susie Gunderson, Plentywood
T. & B. Co., corporation, and The
First National Bank of Plentywood,
Montana, corporation, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFVS
SALE on Sd day of May A. D. 1919,
at p. M, at the front door of the
Court House, in the Town of Plen-
tywood, Sheridan County, Montana,
the following described real estate,
situate in the County of Sheridan,
State of Montanaa to-wit:
The north half of the southeast
quarter (N1s SEA) and the south
west quarter of the northeast quar-
ter (SWA NEA) and the south half
of the northwest quarter (S19
NW,A) of section thirty-four (See
34) and the east half of the north
east quarter (E1a NEA) of section
thirty-three (Sec. 33), township
thirty-five (Twp. 35) north of range
ffty-four (Rge. SAY east of the Mon
tana Meridian.
Lot numbered eleven Gid OF
Block numbered (2) of the origina
townsite of Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana.
JACK BENNETT,
Sheriff
By H. F. FEETHAM,
| & La Deputy Sheriff