davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
HARDING ISSEEN
: AS MARTYR Of
NATION
Efforts As Apostle Of Peacs"
Too Great for Strength,
Prof. Longacre Says.

President Harding died a martyr
to his country in the endeavor to
bring about "a common understand
ing" Prof. C. s. Longacre, associ-
ate pastor of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, Takoma Park, Nd,
asserted at memorial services this
morning.
Prof. Longacre knew the dead
Executive personally. holds two of
his letters. and delivered the prin-
cipal address last May at gradu.
alton ceremonies of the Washing.
ton Missionary College from which
George T. Harding III, his nephew,
received a diploma, and which he
attended.
President Harding" declared
Prof. Longacre, sprung from the
same ancestry which gave our coun.
try q Washington, a Jefferson and a
Lincoln. He was one of us, and
from our own level he rose to the
highest office in the gift Of his
people.
Was opposite OF Peace"
''By temperament, training and
experience he was superbIy fitted
to steer the Ship Of State through
troublesome waters and dangerous
rocks. If there was one title that
he desired to merit above another. It
was to- be known as the apostle of
peace and Of understanding For
understanding said he, brings
peace always
HE possessed the elements Of sue
cessful leadership to a marked de-
gree above his fellows and his eleva-
ton to the Chief Magistracy Of the
greatest nation in the world, drove
him closer to the people and to his
God for sympathy and help in his
arduous undertaking.
"Mr. Harding stood four-square to
every wind that blew, and no insid-
ious influences from any quarter
could ever induce him to sway from
the old moorings and cherished ira.
ditions Of fundamental Americanism
as propounded by Washington, JEFF
ferson, Madison and Hamilton. He
tangling alliances with the Old
World and that No one man was
ever great enough to rule the United
States
Knew Peoples Burdens.
He believed firmly in the rule of
the people and political power and
authority thrust upon him never
warped his mind nor impaired his
vision or lessened his simple contac
with the plain people. He increased
and grew in knowledge and wisdom
as the heavy responsibilities and
perplexing problems Of life were
thrust upon his broad shoulders and
he carried his burden and dis
charged his duty admirably.
HE was a friend and servant to
all and beloved by all. The COM
mon people heard him gladly be-
cause their burdens were his
burdens and they knew he would
life their heavy burdens and heal
their Affections If 1t were in mis-
power to effect a deliverance."
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
SUES 2 OTHERS
WHO SHE SAYS BEAT HER

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-Suit
to recover 81, 500 damages was yes
terday started in the municipal
court by Philippine M. Hinkel, 4078
Spring Garden street, against Flora
A. Trapp and Sarah Trap. Of this
city
Miss Hinkel alleges that on June
% the two women entered her home
by breaking down the front door
and attacked her, throwing her to
the floor and jumping on herr so
she has had to spend $195 for treat
mert.
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
Services In Paris.

Services In Paris.
PARIS. Aug. 10-Memorial serv-
ices for President Harding were held
at the American pro-cathedral at II
o'clock. Bishop Kinsolving, of the
American Episcopal Church in Eu-
rope. delivered a memorial address.
Jules Jusserand, French ambassa-
dor to the United States, and Minis
ter Maginot represented the French
government. Practically all the
members Of the American colony
were present as we'll as representa-
ttves OF the Paris post of the Ameri-
can Legion.
At 3 o'clock French legion bugler
blew taps before the monument of
Frances unknown soldier, while the
Americans standing in the Place de
La Concorde stood with bowed heads
facing westward.
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
FRIENDLY STRANGER GRABS
HIS $135 AND ESCAPES

Edward Maynard, Of Carry, N. c.,
was the victim of a CON man las.
night. according to a story he told
the police today. Coming in on a
train was met in the Union Station
by a friendly stranger. They went
on a walk and Maynard took out
his pocketbook
The strangers eyes bulged when
he noted the roll. A hasty glance
showed him that the street was
clear and he grabbed the wallet.
Even Maynard's return ticket and
baggage checks fell into the
strangers hands. Maynard told the
police he lost about $135.
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
Dance Masters Boom
Old-Fashioned
Waltz Steps

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Al-
though approving the "Ritz,"
the fox-trot of the college prom
and the "Village" tea-room, the
international Association of
Masters of Dancing, in thirtieth
annual convention in the Hotel
Commodore, also decided yes
terday to boom the old-fash-
Toned waltz to the limit.
The "Ritz" is the fourth dance
to be approved by the conven-
ton and it now will be quite
all right for Squeamcheogue,
Wis, to dance it. The other
three are the American tango,
Nave's waltz and the "Bamba-
lima" fox-trot.
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
BRITAIN TO SEND NEW
PREPARATIONS NOTES

LONDON, Aug. 10.-Reparation
notes for both Belgium and France
are being prepared by the British
government, it was learned at the
foreign office today.
They probably will be dispatched
about Sunday.
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
BRITISH BUILD POWERFUL
NEW AEROPLANE ENGINE

LONDON, Aug. 10.-A giant aero
plane engine of six cylinders, each
developing more than $50 horse
power, is now being built for
Brltain's latest air bombers.
1t will be the most formidable
aero engine in existence, and it il
computed that it will give the
planes to which IT Is fitted a speed
up to $50 miles per hour.
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
BR|TA|NMOURNS
HARDING
DEATH
AH
Impressive Ceremonies Like
Obsequies Of Monarch Set
Precedent.
By DAVID Nj. CHURCH,
International News Servlce.

LONDON. Aug. 1O.-In contrast
with the simple funeral services at
Marion today Britain paid homage
to the memory of President Harding
with all the impressiveness which
would ordinarily have marked the
burial Of a monarch. In addition
to memorial ceremonies in West
minister Abbey an overflow service
was held in st. Margaret's Church.
Early in the morning long line
began forming in front of the
Abbey. Its varied make up
symbolized. the late Presidents love
of all humanity. Rich American
tourists rubbed shoulders with the
most humble London citizens.
Throughout the city the American
flag was shown at half mast.
HOnOrs Are Unprecedented.
The honors shown the memory of
the late President were unpreced-
ented. 1t was at the express desire
of King Gorge that Westminster
Abbey was used for the memorial
service, this being the first time
that such an honor was shown a
dead American executive.
Telling bells at noon marked the
of the service.
At least six thousand persons at.
tended the services. Many Of the
women, overcome by emotion,
sobbed.
The women folk accompanying
the foreign diplomats were all
attired in deepest mourning.
al t,WY
the Duke of York The Duchess
was unable to attend.
j. p. Morgan, who is on vacation
in Scotland, and Bernard Baruch,
financial adviser of the Americans
at the Paris peace conference, were
among the Americans in Westmin-
ster Abbey.
The solemn mourning black was
relieved by the brilliant uniforms
Of high army, navy, and air-service
officers.
All the members of the United
States consulate were present, as
we'll as representatives of all the
American organizations in England.
The late Presidents favorite
hymns were sung, the congregation
joining in singing "Abide With Me"
and Lead, Kindly Light"
Canon Carnegie. who officiated,
assisted by the Rev. H. L. Nixon,
emphasized the growing friendship
between the United Kingdom and
the United States.
Most of Cabinet Present.
Virtually all members of the
cabinet were present, including Pre-.
mier Stanley Baldwin, Foreign Sec
rotary Lord Curzon, and War Secre-
tary Lord Derby. Others present
were Sir Auckland Geddes, British
ambassador to the United States.
and former Premier David Lloyd
George.
Canon Carnegie, in eulogizing
President Harding, said:
God has seen fit to call Presi-
dent Harding from his work here
to a greater task elsewhere. 1t Is
fitting that the great peoples con
nected by long ties of fellowship
should stand by his grave today
In spirit If not in fact.
Meanwhile, we British and
Americans at this shrine express
our solemn regret over the de-
parture of THIS departed statesman.
President Harding was a mighty
statesman, at the head of one of the
worlds greatest nations. He served
in his work in accordance with
Gods purpose. He was a sincere
worker for the worlds good. / am
sure all are satisfied with the re-
suits he achieved"
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
INFLUENCE
LIKELY To
DECIDE
While Each State Has Crop of
FaVorite Sons, Contest Will
Be Free-for-AII.
By WILLIAM HARD.


While President Harding's body
is lowered into the grave in the
soil of Ohio today there is
truce to all immediate thoughts
Of politics, but at the same time
there is an impending warfare of
the most complicated kind on the
pathway leading to the next
Presidential struggle.
Senate to Lead.
"In that struggle in 1924" said
one Of the best known Of United
States Senators to this writer today.
''the mind Of the Senate will be more
influential than even in the conven-
ton which nominated Mr.. Harding,
then Senator, to lead the Republican
party in the Presidential election of
1920"
One OF the reasons for this point
OF view as thus expressed Is to be
seen in the great present crop of
Republican Senatorial Presidential
possibilities-or potentialities.
For a ling time there have been
large plans for making Senator
James w. Wadsworth of New York
the fixed choice of an instructed New
York delegation in the Republican
Presidential nominating convention
OF next year. From many sources
these plans are reported to Washing
ton as being in highly favorable
progress.
In Pennsylvania 1t is assumed and
expected that the delegation from
that State to the next Republican
national convention will be without
instructions, but in case a contest
should develop 1t is realized that
Senator George Wharton Pepper of
Pennsylvania would be an extremely
formidable contestant against Gov.
Clifford Pinchot ii he should care to
be his rival for the position Of Penn
gylvania's "favorite son."
Ohio and Indiana.
In Ohio there is a certain amount
OF talk, though not particularly
strongly backed at this moment
here, about Senator Frank B. Wills
rs Ohio's "favorite son" during the
first few roll-calls in the conven-
ton Of next year. In Indiana
similar talk, but backed much more
strongly, is heard on behalf of In
diana's Senator, Mr.. James E. Wat
son.
In Illinois 1t is known that many
delegates can be elected from GER
tain parts Of the State to support
Senator Medil Mccormick as Illi-
nois' "favorite son" in the next
convention unless Senator McCor.
mick decides to concentrate his en-
deavors entirely on his reelection
to the Senate. In any case, how
ever, McCormick's voice in the con-
vention will be influential; because
Mr.. Frank o. Lowden, ex-governor
Of Illinois, seems more and more
likely to make another try for the
Republican Presidential nomination
and there is no doubt that in his
search for delegates in certain
parts Of Illinois he will seek CO.
operation with Mccormick, which
he is not yet reported to have Sc
cured.
In Ohio there is strong backing
both from radical and from moder-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-10

ham, Ambro John, George Kinsey.
Francis Newman. harSey Samson,
Louis Seymour. Kenneth Soudsr. Ken
meth Turner, Eva Collins, Natalie
Frambes, Violet Glenn, Eta Hamper
| set, Mildred Helms. Anna Jones, Edith
Price, Elizabeth Thomas, Thelma Van
| SAINT, Martha Weist, Amelia vi e.
Grade 6, Helen G. Tuli. teacher: at
tendance, 9S.06%: James Crawford.
Frederick Duncan, Arthur Eve, Wal
ter Glenn, Walter Gordon. Owen Koch
Ter, James MCGOWAN, Norman Mitch
ell, Frederick Radcliffe, Salvatore
Santangelo, Ruth Daley, Margaret Fen
more, Lila Gerew, Eleanor Gilkey,
| Irene Wins, Emma Jackson, May Kel-
Ter, Mildred Marshall, Mary Miller.
Violet Morris, Josephine Policy, Mary
R~utledge, Gertrude -Schneeweiss, Es-
tella Shaw, Ruth Thompson, Emma
Thoms, Madeline Way.
Grade 5, Mrs. Lutz, teacher; atten-
dance, $3.50: Charles Auge, Frank
Clark, Robert Green, Richard Gilling-
Frank Souder,. Daniel Smith, Jack
Sharp, Winfield Turner, Dorothy
Frecht. Edythe Guenther,s Frances Cor
don, Anna Helms, Clara Happersett,
Lillian Keller, Mildred lombard, Dor
othy Maholland, Eerna Rabeau, Doris
Sykes, Emma S~chneeweiss, Helen
Weist, Anna Mae Radcliffe.
Grade 4, Miss Dreamer, teacher; at
tendance, $3.50: Harold Band, Burritt
DeMill, Harold Essington, Samuel
Fredericks, Charles Jackson, William
Schilling, Earl Seymour, Richard Ste
phens, Rebecca Borden, Frances Ben
nett, Ella Hommel, Charlotte Koehler,
Dorothy Myers, Virginia Risley, Linda
Weber.
Grade 8, Miss Adams, teacher; at
tendance, 95.96%: William Collins,
FRANKLIN Downs, Edward Doherty, Ed
ward Essington, Robert Guenther, Rob-
ert Schilling, Maurice Thompson, Leila
Anderson, Elizabeth Albertson, Elmira
Andrews, Dolly Green, Charlotte Mar
shall, Pearl Shaw.
Grade 2, Miss Bailey, teacher; at
tendance, 1850: Robert DeVinney,
James Doherty, John Glendenning,
Jack Graw, Kingston Hackney, Samuel
Ludwig, Laird Roger, Henry Schnee-
weiss, George Smith, Charles Wagner,
Harvey Ward, William Ware, Ruth
Barnett, Helen Bennett, Agnes Doher-
ty, Ruth Eicholz, Kathryn Graw, Blu
ford JOHN, Dorothy Seymour, Char
lotte Smith, Therese Smith, Ruth
Steer, Dorothy Weber.
Grade /, Miss Macpherson, teacher;
attendance, 92.35%: Nelson Doherty,
George Harper, Frank LaRosa, George
Newlin, William Schneeweiss, Joseph
Ward, Frances Bell, Mildred Helfrich,
Doris Ke11er Marian RislpV Irene
Yates.
Kindergarten, Miss Hepler, teacher;
attendance, 91R: James Souder, Wal
ter Yates, Helen MCGOWAN.
Special Glass, Miss Smith, teacher;
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-10
SCHOOL No. 3.
L. Hazel Haxton, Principal.

Grades 3 and s: Everett Boice, Hor-
ace English, Donald Jones, Charles
Leeds, Samuel Leeds, Britton Leeds
William Murtagh, Herbert North, Ira
Price, Daniel Walters, Raymond Mel
son, Bessie Condell, Leona Jones, Mar
garet Olsen, Matilda Stewart.
Grades 8 and 4, Nina Leeds, teach
er: Claude Nelson, Albert Young, Carl
Peterson, Edward Lochel, Edward Nor
ris, Edward Helfrich, Frederick Muir
tagh, Franklin Trumbore, Frank Ward
Gerald Jones, Harold Peterson, Joe
Mannery, Louis Twins, Thomas Mar
tin, William Harper, Adoris Conover,
Dorothy Willets, Dorthea MADEIRA, Ed
ma Larned, Eleanore Finkbeiner, Ola
dys Wood, Laura Krewson, Ruth Gas
kill, Thressa Pizzichette, Vellner
Brewin.
Grades ! and 2, Eva Risley, teacher:
Edgar Conoyer, Harold Larned, JOS
eph Madara, Maurice Nelson, Norman
Olsen, Emerson Willetts, Carl Stew
art, Harry Powers, Wilma Jones, Eva
Madara, Helen Martin, Ruth Olsen.
Marie Powers, Burnice Smith, Edna
Wharton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-10
SCHOOL No. 4.
N. TiIlman Johnson, Principal

u. IIIInan Johnson, PTInCIpdI.
Grade S, Miss Keesey, teacher; atten-
dance, 97.08R: Silas Boice, Edward
Champion, Lawrence Fort, William
Gill, Paul Goldey, George Hess, Leroy
Houser, Paul Koehler. Wesley Lee,
Allen Stewart. Jack Sykes, Percis An
derson, Ruth Ewing, Mabel Frederick,
Dorothy Glendenning, Dorothy Gordon.
Elizabeth Hallam, Elsie Lloyd, Norma
Maholland, Margaret Risley, Eleanor
Sharpe, Kathryn Steelman, Marion
Stone, Virginia Weeks, Bertha White,
Grade Z, Miss Harding, teacher; at
tendance, 96.88R: Milton Band, Nor
wood Band, Ross Brown, Fred Essing.
ton, Weldon Fenimore, Frank Gilling-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-10
SCHOOL No. 2.
w. IngersolI. Prineipa

Charles w. Ingersoll, Principal.
The Fourth Grade, Mrs. Jessie T..
White, teacher, hold the banner with
a percentage of 97.98. The average
percentage for the month is 94.51,
with an enrolment Of $50 pupils.
Grade 8, Miss Florence A. Nudge,
teacher; attendance, 95.O7%: Cornell
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-10
TTONOR ROLL
IL SEPTEMBER

The following pupils have been neither
absent nor tardy during the month
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-10

attendance, 1850: Adell Doris, Ca
lip Forrest, Hosea Stringfellow, Ray
Anna Lafferty.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-10

When thinking of Advertising, Remember,
The Pleasantyille Press is read by nearly every
family on the Shore Road and Vicinity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

courthouse, in the town of Plentywood,
Sheridan County, Montana, on the 4th
day Of August, 1923 at o'clock p. m.
the following described real estate
situate in Sheridan County, Montana,
to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (SEA NEA) };
South Half Of the Southeast Quarter
(ShSEA) and the Northeast Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter (NEASEA)
of Section Thirty one(3) and the
West Half of The West Half (W1a
Wa of Section Thirty-two 1927, all
in Township Thrty-five (35) North
Range Fifty-two (52) T.. M
NJ, together with all and singular
the tenements, hereslitaments and APP
purtenances, easements, water and all
other rights belongs, or in anywise APP
pertaining thereto.
RODNEY SALISBURY
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Montana
BY A. E. ALDRlCH,
Under Sheriff
=. b. Merrill,
Billings, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20
EIGHTY-FOUR PER CENT
OF BUSINESS FAILURES
Am hrnAr ATANLIarlnnr 81.


BILLINGS. June "Eighty-four
per cent of all business failures are
declared w. W. Gail
Of The Billings Advertising company
in an address before the Montana Re
tail Merchants association, which held
its annual convention here this week
Advertising in local newspapers
gives the largest returns for the small
est investment, and the newspapers
are the best advertising medium in
any town, Mr.. Gail asserted They
are also an indicator OF the prosperity
Of a community, he added.
DULL TIMES BEST
The best time to advertise, accord
ing to Mr.. Gail, is when business is
poor and conditions generally depress-
ing. Advertising, he said, is simply
ii stimulate peoples desires, and this
is most important when buying is
slack
As an illustration of the value Of
persistent advertising, Mr. Gail cited
the experience Of the Pears Soap
company which discontinued adver-
Using after it was felt the company
was thoroughly known As a result
II iO1b Dtl pei NNlAh VI -" HNh''iNf'' ffANiA
in the next year, he declared.
SELL" MONTANA
Another point emphasized by Mr.
Gail during his address was the inn
portance Of having faith in Montana''
resources and Selling Montana" t.
everyone now in the state as we'll a.
outsiders who visit here MreGail re-
minded the mcmbefs of he association
of the oil development in Montana
the fact that wool prices are rising
! the new railway construction going ON
the opening OF larRe coal fields auC
/ the opportunity offered by touns
trade. He stressed the fact that any
real prosperity must be based upol
agriculture and urged the merchant
of the state to cooperate with TIN
farmers of their community in ever
j way.
livery element conditional! to thu
growth Of prosperity Of the state j
present in Montana today MIR. Cal
stated
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT CQuRT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
EDWARD r. WILLIAMS, Plaintiff,
versus
NELS p. MOE, single man, Q. H.
HELLEKSON, THE FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK OF PLENTY
WOOD, MONTANA, a corporation,
NEIS p. MOE, HACKETT-GATES
HURRY COMPANY, a corporation,
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
AND TO EACH OF THEM:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
to answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the Office of the Clerk
Of this Court, a copy of which is here
with served upon you and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
plaintiffs attorney within twenty
DAVIS after service Of this summons ex-
elusive of the day of service, and in
case of your failure to appear or ans
wer. Judgment will be taken against
YOU by default for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
That the nature, purpose and object
of the above entitled action is to fore
closure and determine the lien of a
certain mortgage, dated the End day
! of January, 1918, made, executed, &C
! knowledged and delivered by Nels T.
| Moe, a single man, mOrtgagor, to Inc
! Dakota Montana Mortgage Company
a corporation, mortgagee and record
ed in the Office of the County Clerk
and Recorder of Sheridan County
Montana, on the 3rd day Of January
1918, at 400 o'clock p. M, in Book
t61 of Mortgages, Pages 24-25, and
of which mortgage the plaintiff Is
now the owner, also ia. bar and fore
close to each and all defendants, anC
all persons claiming by, through OF
under them or any Of them, all right
title, interest, lien or equity OF re
demption, of. in and to the hereinat
ter described premises and real es
, tate lying and being in the County o.
Sheridan. State of Montana, tO-wlt;
The Northeast Quarter (NEA)
of Section Thirty 900, Town
shin Thirty-five 1851 North of
Range Fifty-three (53) East Mon
tana Meridian, containing 100
acres more or less, according to
, Government Survey thereof, to-
gether with all hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belong
I. ing or in anywise appertaining,
and for the further purpose Of obtain
ing a Judgment against the defend
ant. Nels p Moe, a single man, 70
the sum of One Thousand and No-1O
Dollars ($1OOO.00), and for the SUI
of Sixty and No-100 Dollars (S6O00,
> and for the sum of Sixty and No-10
Dollars (S6O.OO) and for the sum Q
Sixtv and no-100 Dollars ($6000), t
gether with interest on all of sal
sums as mentioned in the complain
in said action and for the further pay
F ment of a reasonable attorneys fe
for the foreclosure of said mortgage
! and for the cost Of securing an al
D stract of title to said premises an
It for the plaintiffs costs and disburs'
) ments in connection Herewith, all
n which more fully appears from II
e complaint on file herein, to which re
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
RAYMOND, MONTANA, A COR
PORATION, Plaintiff
VS..
KARL KRISTJAN KRISTIANSON
= 4 II
THE STATE OF NORMAN

The STATE Ot MONTANA
Sends greetings to the above nam
ed defendant
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed i'm the office Of Che Clerk of this
Court q copy of which is herewith
served upon you in the County where
In YOU reside. and to file your answer
and serve q copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after service of this summons, exclu-
sive of the day Of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgement viii be taken a.
g9iuet you, by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint This
action is to forcclose a mortgage eN-
ecuted by Karl Knstian Kristianson,
q single man, on the 3lst day of OCto-
Der, 1919, to plaintiff, to secure a
promissory note for S775.O0, covering
the NJ seq and Eia SWH of Sec
ton I, Twp 81 ~, r. "a; and also lot
l3 Of Section 6, Twp. 81 NJ, r. % b.
NJ NJ Plaintiff prays Judgment for
the principal and interest on said note
! together with the cost Of abstract, at
! tolneys' fees and all costs; that said
defendant be compelled to set forth
! the nature and amount Of his interest
! i'm said land and to have the same adj
Indicated herein; all as more fully APP
pears from plaintiffs verified com
plant herein, to which reference is
hereby made for further particulars.
Witness my hand and the seal oil
this Court this 18th day Of July, A. ID
1923.
(Seal Of the) G. r. PETERSON,
District CourD Clerk
! HOWARD NJ. LEWIS &
JAMES G. WAGNER,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Pleutywood, Montana
First Publication, July 10, 1928
Fourth publication August 3, 1923.