davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
WOMEN SELL $3.50 NOTES
Grand Total Of 1os,sss, $50 Sets Record
Here; Central City Leads

At the final meeting of the womcn's Vic
tory Liberty Loan committee, in the lin
coin Building, yesterday the Sarious chair
men reported that the sales of Victory Loan
notes totaled $1O9, ,0S3, $50 The total rep
resents the greatest amount ever raised in a
loan campaign by women of Philadelphia.
Hundreds of returns are yet to be recorded.
The total number of bonds sold by the
committee was given as 320 $50
The following is the total to date as sub
mitted by the district chairman:
Chestnut Hill, Mrs. Clinton Ferguson
So, ,206, $50; Germantown, Mrs. W. b. Cur
ley, SO, $40, 500; North Rural, Mrs. Charles
s. Wurts. 1857 $50; North Philadelphia
Mrs. Cheesman Herrick. SS,O25 $50; North
east Mrs. John W. Meyer, $4903 500 I;
Kensington. Miss Beulah Fenimore, $3.50,
450; Central City, Mrs. w, Barklie Henry,
$45 ,406. 500 South Philadelphia. Mrs, Wal
ter j. Freeman, so. .0s3 ,050 ; West Philadel-
phia. Mrs. H. ~ Richardson, $11 ,61D, 100 !;
Falls cf schuyIkilI, Mrs, Dobson Altsmus,
IS, ,ozv, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
2800 X. OF C. PAY
TRIBUTE TO MEEHAN
Flaherty Praises Wilson in Talk at
Dinner to 1ooth Infantry
Leader n

Twenty eight hundred men. women and
children were present last evening at the
auditorium Of st. Joseph's College. Seven
teenth and Stiles streets. TO do honor 10
Lieutenant Colonel Edward !. Meehan. com
mander of the 109th Infantry. Just returned
from overseas. Colonel Meehan is past grand
knight Of the San Salvador Council, No.
2S3. of the Knights Of Columbus. and the
council arranged the reception as a tribute
to him.
A feature Of the affair was the deep tribute
of friendship and admiration offered the
colonel by the hundreds of his fellow lodge
members. old ncighbors. friends and the
mothers and fathers of the boys of his regi-
mont
James A. Fahcrty supreme grand knight
of the Knights of Columbus in America,
made an address lauding the commander.
praisng President Wilson and telling of the
war work of the knights which he directed.
Hc cited an instance Of tho knights taking
an airplane when they could reach the boys
in the front trenches in no other way and
dropping cigarettes and refreshments to
them.
James F. Connor. grand knight of Phila-
dplphia introduced the chairman. w. y.
O'Mallcy. Other speakers were the Rev.
Edmund !. Walsh. s. j.. president of st.
.Iospphs College Monsignor kavanagh,
Congressman George W. Edmunds, OF the
sixth congressional district: William II:
McNulty. and Frank +. Wandle, general
secretary Of the knights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS
SERMONS HERE URGED
chamber OF Commerce Asks Min
Isters to Aid Home-
Rule Drive

Every minister in PHILADELPHIA has boen
asked by the PHILADELPHIA Chamber of co,,,
n'rce TO set aside tomorrow for the dis
cnSsioh OF civic righteousness in the
churches
"A iettcr' signed by Ernest 4. Trigg. presi
dent OF the Chamber of Commerce. accom-.
panled oy copy of the Statement of nrin-
clplcs, on which the chamber is taking :,
referendum in its membership, has been
sent 10 each clergyman. minister. priest and
rabbi in the city. as we'll as to the bisbons
of the various denominations.
Not only are the clergymen urged to in
vlte the attention of their congregations to
the necessity for individual interest and cr-
fort to bring about 100 per- cent home
rule for Philadelphia. ;" in accordance with
the statement of principles, adopted by the
Chamber of Commerce, but also they arc
requested to Co operate in the betterment
movement by Incorporating in their sermons
on that day an Endorsement of the prin
cples.
The text of the letter sent by the Chamber
of Commerce to the clergy men and ministers
is ms follows:
The inclosed lcahct, setting forth state
ment of principles by the Philadclpbia
Chamber of Commerce in connection with
our city government, is. no doubt familiar
to YOU. due to the wide publicity it has
received in the Philadelphia newspap pers.
I'm the propaganda for the dissemination
of these principles it is earnestly desired
that the clergy of the city co operate
'The suggestion of the PHILADELPHIA
Chamber of Commerce is that it would be
most effective if all ministers would unite
in observing Sunday, May IS, for the dis
cussion of civic righteousness, urging upon
their congregations the necessity and effort
in order that these all important require
ments may not fail of fulfillmcnt
If compatible with your arrangement of
services for that Sunday, will you co oper-
ate by Incorporating the principles of our
statement in your sermon on Civic Right
eousness Day. May 49,?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
METHODIST CHURCHES
TO LAUNCH NATIONAL
CAMPAIGN TOMORROW
Goal Of sos, 900, 900 Aim of Work.
ers-PhiIadeIphia Area to
Raise SO, ,3o5,315

With S1O5 900. 900 for an objective. 2o.Ooo
Methodist Episcopal churches in every city
town and rural district from the Atlantic to
the Pacific will launch financial drive to-
morrow as a climax to the Centenary mis-
sionary campaign. or the Sloo'WH'"o"'
which is to be raised within five years. 80.
0O0. 600 will be sncnt upon reconstruction
work at home and abroad. Eighty million
dollars will 60 to home and foreign mis-
sons.
The quota of the Philadelphia area, which
includes the Philadelphia, New Jersey
Wyoming and Delaware conferences. is
IS. .s05. .si5. Methodist churches of this city
and vicinity have been apportioned S4"6,I5l.
The churches Of the Camden district have a
quota of $40, ,SI3.
Many co--"o~a tions have already made
their canvass and in virtually every case
have gone "ovcr the top"
Bishop Joseph F. Berry. resident bishop in
the Philadelphia area. will supervise the
campaign. The Rev. DIR. George ". Buckley
is executive secretary. William :. Pilling
is chairman Of the financial organization and
u. =. Strnc is area rampaign director. u.
NJ. Slater is area field director; +. Il.
Charles II. Hall, Wyoming conference dl
rector. and +. II. Butler, Delaware confer
.cncr director.
Ten teams Of canvasscrs. including cap
tain and from two to nine members each,
will conduct an every member canvass fol
pledges in each church. Supper conferences
were conducted by the teams in majority of
the churches last evening. The canvass be
gins tomorrow afternoon. Teams will meet
in the churches and make Il report tomorrow
evening. and continue their work during all
of next week.
In many churches the women of the con
gregation will provide supper for the team
workers on Monday evening. majority OF
the smaller congregations will have com
plctcd their canvass by that time, The can
vass in the larger churches may continue un
til Thursday or Friday.
Sunday. May ~. will be Victory Day.
and celebration will be held in every church
that has gone lover the top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
WOMEN AID SALVATl0NlSTS
$4,000 win Help Army in Drive to
Raise 100000

When the campaign to obtain 81 100000
for the Salvation Army home service fund
opens on Monday. 10000 members OF the
women's Victory Loan committee will give
their assistance and work until the finish on
May &c.
The amount named is the quota for Phila-
delphia and adjoining counties, while the
national. quota is S13 600 900.
The womens division is headed by Mrs.
Rarclay Fl. warburtou She has appointed
the following as members of the advisory
board:
Mrs. I. Willis Martin, head Of the
womcu's committee. council of national de-
fense; Mrs Henry n. Jump who was
chairman of the womcn's loan activities in
the Third Federal Reserve district; Mrs.
Walter s. Thomson. former chairman of the
PHILADELPHIA women's Victory Liberty Loan
rommittee: Mrs. Edgar w. Baird. head OF
the national league for women's service I;
Mrs, Norman Macleod. director of the
Emergency Aid aides: Mrs. Fl, Prentiss
Nichols. chairman Of the Pennsylvania Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs Mrs. Samuel ID.
Lit. Mrs. Edward Browning. Mrs. William
Worden and Mrs. Wilmer Krusen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
CAMDEN WILL HONOR
ALL COUNTY TROOPS
Date of Celebration Waits on De-
Observation-Disclosures May
Be Awarded

Proud of the splendid reception rendered
the Hath Infantry and Fifty third Pioneers
last Tuesday. Camden is now planning for
the biggest event in her history-the gen
cral reception and parade in honor of the
men of the county who were in the Service
during the war.
Just when the affair will be has not been
decided The Victory jubilee and memorial
committee would like to have it in July.
Final plans await the dcmobilization and
return of Camden troops.
Plans arc also being considered to give
each boy n medal as II mark of appreciation.
The parents of boys who died or were killed
are also to be suitably rewarded. Camden
cxpccts to spend S25 900 for the big affair
All the patriotic and civic organizations of
the city and county will take part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

n Mr~and Mrs. John Kent Kane of Radnor,
will I've an informal dance tonight in bonor
Of their sou, Mr.. Frank Paul Kane. Among
the guests will be Miss Frances Mills, Miss
Helen Hope Montgomery, Miss Mabel Bay
ard Kane, Miss Polly Newlin, Miss Catherine
Mather, Miss Frances Sloan, Miss Dorothy
Clothier, Miss Marian Kcndrick, Miss Mabel
McIlvaine. Miss Miriam CLARK, Miss Isabel
Da Costa, Miss Marie Louise Baird, Miss
Frederick Camp, Mr.. Harrisan Cauer Col
Mary Eastman, Miss Edith Powell, Mr.
ket, Mr. Frederick c. Clark, Mr.. George
Clothier, Mr.. Pierce Baugh, Mr. Frank Lee,
Mr.. jenkins Powell, Mr. Curtis Harvey, Mr.
Johp Rhein, Mr. Adolph Rosengartcr, Mr.
James Sinkler, Mr.. William Ashton Mr..
Samuel Ewing, Mr.. Daniel Coke Mr.. james
England, MIR. Arthur Young and Mr.. Sey
mour Coffin
The marriage of Miss Bette Cary, laugh
ter OF Mrs. James Wilson Burnes, of Pasa
dena, Calf, and Mr.. Lawrence Webster
Fox, Jr., son of DIR. and Mrs. L. Webster
Fox. of this city, took place today at the
home of Mrs. Burns, 1889 South st. Molino
avenue, Pasadena, at 8 o'clock.
Doctor and Mrs. Fox are at present in
Padamena, where they went to attend tho
Neddipg. ~
Among those who entertained al the vel
faro dsace AT the Ritz Carlton last even 4
III Ycr< Nj aRd Mrx. wsit4s 'ssckaaisop,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Reeves. Mrs. William
Coleman Freeman and Miss Hope Nc
Michael. Mrs. Howard Lewis, Mrs. John
Scott. Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson and Mrs
Upton Favorite were among those who en-
tertaincd at tea yesterday afternoon at
, the welfare dance.
Miss Mary C. Smitk. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Eugene Smith. of 11OS
Spruce street. will be maid of honor Mt the
wedding of her sister. Miss Edith L. Smith
and Lieutenant Mcclure Fahcnstock on
June .. The bridesmaids will include Mrs
Robert Sturgis Ingersoll. Mrs. George J.
Harding, Jr., Mrs. Arthur II. Sulzbcrger
of New York; Miss Mildred W. Lee, Miss
Frances Ross. Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss
Elizabeth c. Adams, Miss Edith Sullivan.
Miss Mary Fahncstock and Miss Lydia A
Scott and Miss>Gertrudc V. Scott. of New
York.
Mrs. Il. Emott Hare gave luncheon
Yesterday. followed by cards. There were
eight guests.
Mrs. William Il. Churchman. of 333 South
Twenty first street, will leave on Monday to
visit Mrs. Alexander Brinton Coke at her
cottage in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William g. Churchman,
Jr.. have taken the John Converse Provi-
dcnce farm near Newtown Square, where
they will live in the future.
Miss Gabriela Tilghman. Of rulip Hill.
st. Darids. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jesse
Nallc, at White Sulphur Springs
Mrs. Sydney +. Sharswood and her in e.
IN nt Int 0ltt
Gordon avenue. Havcrford. after n visit Ia
Mrs Sharswoods S mother. Mrs. X, T.. Gum
of Richmond. Va.
Mrs. j. Hamilton Harris. of New York
is visiting Mrs. Frank O. Bennett nj Rad
nor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Grove. of Wcst
Lhiladeipbia, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Laurie Virginia Grove.
and Lieutenant Walter l.. Boos. Unitcd
States air service. of New York. Lieutcn ..
ant Boos is a graduate of the University of
pennsylvania. and saw servire oversc,s
No date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howell Cummings of
inc ellington, have issued invitations for
dance on Tuesday evening in honor of
'helr daughter, Miss Eleanor Cummings.
MIR. and Mrs Eldrcdgc II. johnson will
close their home in Merton some time ncyt
week. and with their family will leave for
|entnor' where they have taken cottage
at Little Rock avenue and the Beach for
the summer season.
me sophomore dance of the Radnor Hipb
school was given last night at the Saturda .
tlub OF Wayne. The patroncsscs were Mrs
=: B Hatch, Mrs. Walter Milestone, Mrs
W illlam q. Wright. Mrs. J. w. Stone and
Mrs. Is. Franklin James. 3d.
WIN, Inc committee lin charge included Mr..
Wiliiam q. McLcar. Jr. Miss Mary Wright
MISS Elizabeth Stone. Miss Julia Thomas
MISS Dorothy Milestone and Mr. Theodore
l.. Ferry, Jr. "'''o''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
"TRENCH" DANCE TONIGHT
Helmets viii Be Distributed as Souve
Mrs at Clubs Program

The dance hall at the Ship and Tent Club,
Twenty third and Christian streets. has been
converted into a fac-simile of battlefield
for the trench dance. which will be held for
enlisted men at the club tonight.
Trenches, machine gun nests. dugouts
and other features of a battlefield have been
reproduced for the dancers to glide between.
The work was done by +. r. Shovel.
assisted by Corporal Fred c. Black. of the
sixth Regiment of Marines, who fought with
the Seventy sixth company of that regiment
in France.
Each dancer will be given helmet as a
souvenir. Flags of the allied nations and
emblems of the war camp community service
and other welfare organizations will be used
as decorations. The dance is under the
auspices of the war camp community service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
REQUESTS TO CHARITY
Institutions Here Benefit by viii Of
Maryland Woman

Requests of $3.50 to the Philadelphia Pro-
tcctory for Boys. and $500 each 10 the Little
Sisters OF the Poor: Home of the Good
Shepherds st. Vincent de Paul's Society:
st. Vincent Home: St. Edwards Home
for Crippled Children. and St. Francis's
Country House for Convaescents. Darby,
are included in the will of Margaret X.
Bowen, Cherry Chase. Md. An estate valued
at $4,000 is left to relatives.
Other wills probatod today wcr- thoss
of Michael Mcbride, 6209 Bust avenue,
which in private bequests disposcs of prop
orty valued at $40 200; Harriet Manning,
1854 Tioga street. S4lO0; John W. Denton,
VIII died in the Episcopal Hospital. $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
TO HONOR GlRARD'S MEMORY
Business Science Club VIII Observe
Birthday of Patron Saint

The Business Science Club of Philadel
phia will hold its twentieth annual meeting
on Wednesday, May ~, at the Adelphia
Hotel. The occasion will be the 1G0th
anniversary of the birth of stephen Grard,
who stands in the position of patron saint
to the club.
The program is long one, and consists
of speeches by George w Hopkins on
"Business Building" DIR, Hollis GODFREY
on self. Building aud DR.. Frederick =.
C;ruenberg on City Building"
Instead of the usual talks on Stephen
Girard, moving pictures showing the ac.
tiyities of Girard College will be shown.
There will also be AN election of officers
a6d directors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
To Tell seminary's Place

Professor Israel Friedlander, of the Sem
mary Faculty of New York, will address the
thirty second annual meeting Of the Phila-
delphia branch of the Jewish Theological
SEMINARY of America tomorrow night in
Dropsie College, Broad and York streets.
Professor Friedlander's topic will be ''The
place Of the Seminary in the Community. .
The Philadelphia branch lis ofiicered by Jacob
Fiqgsr, president, and AEphraim Ledcrer. sec,
rttlry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
Celebration Of Arden pax

The Philadelphia Single Tax Society will
hold meeting tomorrow at Field Theatre.
Arden, Del, in celebration of Arden Day,
William l.. Ross will tell of his visit to
California and of the free land movement
there. Other speakers will be William NJ.
Callingham, Joseph Hagerty and John
Goldsmith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
vyiu Recount War Experiences

Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Leopold, of
this city. who recently returned from France;
will deliver an address on Some PERSONAL
,Experiences" at the Young Men Hebrew
Association, 1916 Master street at o'So
a.o,o,.L tomorrow evening. Doctor Leopold
on,ered the Medical Reserve Corps of the
arn,, as a first lieutenant on May 30, 1917,
and left the service as a lieutenant colonel
- Anril of this year. He served overseas
In charge of the bureau of psychiatry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
aookselIsr. 70 Meet Hsre

The American Book Sellers Association.
now holding its annual meeting In Boston,
Yesterday unanimously decided TO accept the
invitation extended by the Philadelphia
Chamber Of Commerce TO hold the 1920 con
yention in this city. j. w. Lippincott, OF
this city, wired the Chamber Of Ccmmercs
10 this effect. There are between 500 and
400 members attending the Boston ronvsp !
tiun. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
BETHANY PLANS WELCOME
viii Greet the Soldier Members Of the
Church

Tomorrow Bethany Church. at Twenty
second and Bainbridge streets. will observe
the day as n welcome home day for the re-
turning soldiers aud sailors, more than 400
of her members having been in the war.
The Mems Brotherhood meets at o 80
for fifty minutes, beginning with n marching
chorus of sixty members, and Onward
Christian Soldiers" John Wanamaker,
president of the brotherhood, leading
Moody's old comrade, George +. Pente-
cost. breaches at 10 80 and Mr. Jordan at
I :45. Choir of 100 always. Out of town
friends and relatives over Sunday in the city
will be at home in these services.
The big singing Sunday school ut 2:30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-17
CITY Ieadhers to Nee,

The Philadelphia Teachers Union will
call mass meeting next Friday evening at
the st. James Knights Of Columbus Han,
Thirty eighth aud Market streets. Many
men and women of national education and
socini prominence viii speak.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD


of protest against Polish pogroms
was read and adopted.
Dr. Zhitlowsky, Mr.. Brainin and
DR.. kaufman, guests from New
York, who had followed all the ses-
sions of the Congress with marked
interest, took the opportunity to
congratulate the gathering on the in
telligence, the harmony and the
clear understanding of Jewish prob
lens which had been demonstrated
by the delegates. "The Congress"
they said, chad been marked by
high idealism that was worthy of the
best in Judaism"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
"YETZIATH MITZRAIM."

Especial wireless to the Brooklyn
Eagle from Paris, March 10th)
News has filtered into Paris of a
great Polish-Je migration across
hundreds of miles of hostile coun-
try toward Palestine. The Zionist
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28

Senior Chaplain E. Voorsanger of
the 18th Division has been promoted
to captaincy, according to informa-
ton received by the Jewish Welfare
Board; He is the first and only Jew
ish Chaplain that holds the rank of
captain.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28

movement has started thousands of
Poles and million and a half of
Hebrews in a new search for the
promised land. In complete reports
readings here indicate that great
caravans of men, women and chill
dren, carrying their belongings are
moving toward the sea. The migra-
ton, it is said, is being conducted in
a manner similar to the Old Tesla
ment accounts.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-28
March 2S,. 1919

liz llldl WOulu ISS uIdIS j SWIOAl ILL
migration into this country.
Mr.. Hestrian, of Winnipeg, held
an interesting discussion on "Relief
for War Sufferers
The Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Solicitor
General for Canada, welcomed the
delegates in the name of the Canadi-
an Government. He said that he re-
joiced with Jews that they were now
to have a home of their own. A feat
which had been made possible only
by the victory of the Allies.
The Tuesday nights session was
in the form of a mass meeting at the
Monument National, where the gen
eral public was admitted and &C
quainted with the work and aims Of
the Congress.
The Wednesday mornings ses-
sion the closing session of the Con-
gress opened i'll a spirit of harmony
and better understanding than had
as yet prevailed.
With regard to relief for Jews in
Eastern Europe, it was decided to
ask the governments of those coun-
tries in which Jews had suffered
through the war to help these suffer
ers to regain their footing.
The existing relief societies are to
be under the aegis of the Congress
and every Jew is to be taxed at least
$500 per year for relief work.
1t was decided to convey to the
British Government the expression
of loyalty to His Majesty's I'm
perial Government and the faithful
adherence of all Canadian Jews to
British institutions.
1t was decided to approach the
Canadian Government with the re-
quest that Jews be not regarded as
aliens, no matter what country they
may come from.
A resolution was submitted by
Mr.. H. Wolofsky that a commission
of not less than three and not more
than five be sent to the Peace Con-
ference as representative of Cana
dian Jewry. Carried.
1t was decided to try and intro
duce fve-day work week for Jew
ish workmen in Canada.
A resolution to demand that the
Jewish nation be recognized by the
League of Nations was carried.
"A resolution to ask for national
rights in countries where such are
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-04
SHERIFFS SALE

State Bank of Plentywood, cor
poration, Plaintiff, VS.. Johnny Mel
son, II. E. Ross and William Cliff
ford, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's sal, on
Monday, the 5th day of July, 1919
at ten o'clock a. M, at the front door
of the Court House in the Town Of
Plentywood, Sheridan County, Mon
tana, to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, the following described land
and premises, situate, lying and be-
ing in Sheridan County, State of
Montana, and being described as fol-
lows, to-wit: East half of the north
west quarter, northeast quarter, and
the west half of the southeast quar-
ter of section eight, in Township
thirty-four, North of Range fifty
three, E. M. M, containing three
hundred twenty acres, more or less,
according to the Government survey
thereof, together with all and singu-
lar the tenements, hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging
or in any wise appertaining thereto.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana,
this 4th day of June, A. D. 1919.
JACK BENNETT,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont.
BABCOCK & ELLERY,
Plentywood, Montana,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
First publication June 13, 1919.
Fourth publication July 4.