davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
LEGAL
Stockholders, Meeting


 F A special meeting or the stockholders Association will be held al the office Of the association. 2026 First avenue. Bfr- minghem, Ala, Tuesday, May 2S, 1923. at 12 o'cloc': noon, for the purpose of in- creasing the authorized ca apital stock oi the association from sl0.00o.0 900 10 s25. 900, 0O0 and for the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting.
 IL Nj. ROBERTSON, President. W, V. M. ROBERTSON, General Manager
 Notice to Contractors
 Bids are invited for erection of city auditorium. Plans and specifications ot general contract may be obtained al tho office of associate architects. 707-S Elm pire building, on June 5. Bidders shall deposit with architects check for $500, certified for 30 days. this check to be to file at noon, June 26 1928, to Secre- tary of the Commission. City Hall. for public opening, a bId accompanied by bid bond for s1o,000, secured by a bonding company acceptable to city. City reserves the right to reject any or all bids The State of Alabama, Jefferson County Estate of Robert strickland. Deceased. Letters testamentary upon the last vii and testament of said decedent having been granted to the undersigned or the 18th day of May, 1923. by the Honorable Jefferson County. Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against sad estate will be required to present the same within the time allowed by law or that the same will be barred.
 BETTE E. STRICKLAND
 ROBERT B. STRICKLAND,
 Executors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
NORTH HIGHLANDS

Within call distance; wonderful bargain in Groom bungalow. thoroughly mod
 ern; faces east. F block Acipco Car line; $1,O00 cash will handle it; priced way below present market. Don't over look this big bargain. Call Kennon & Co, Main 4762. 427 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. -.-...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29

The Age-Herald vii! not be respon- sible for errors after the first inser- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 54 WANTED AT ONCE-Place as sawmill foreman; now employed; 9 years experience. Address P. 0. Box 88, Allison, Ala. ENGINEER -ELEeTRICIAN Now em ployer. desires change; 12 years experi- ence. Address P. O. Box ss, Allison Alabama.
 EFFICIENCY. employment and welfare engineer is open for proposition. Give 1456
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
LEARN ACCOUNTING!

Positions are always open for the accountancy trained man. Write or call for booklet on How To Learn Accounting" INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTS SOCIETY 1o1s-17 Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
 Main 6084
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29

Cancellation of more than one-t time ads must be in writing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29

Classified advertisements will be charged to telephone subscribers. Ac
 counts so opened due and payable immediately after first insertion. No advertisement charged for less than iU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29

(5TYLE THREE) THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is 3 cents per word for single in- sertion, 8 cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and 15 cents per word for seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29

(sTYLE FOUR) AN ADVERTISEMENT on this page in this size type will be printed un- der any classification at d rate of 2 cents q word tor one insertion, , cents a word for three consecutive insertions, 10 cents a word for seven consecutive insertions, 40 cents per word for 80 consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
HELP MANTED-NIALE

WANTED-Experienced man to
 run hotel in village near Bir- mingham; give refernces and ex- perience in first letter. Buck Creek cotton Mills, Silura, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29

FURNISHED apartment Hanover Court, until October 1st; $ll0 per month. Call Main S7SO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29

WANTED-Smal furnished flat or 2 rooms, kitchenette, bath. within blocks of 9th Ave. and 18th St. Ad- dress D-95 Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29

REAL ESTATE LOANS. In amounts of 1000 and up on improved city and suburban property. Low rates. Prompt service
 406 Title Guarantee Bldg. .,s Phone Main 2tSt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29

men prepare as train porters and sleeping car porters; no ex- perience necessary: large standard roads everywhere. Application blank and information free. Inter- Railway. Dept. 7l. Indianapolis. Ind.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

solidated schools but they all signed
under the burden of heavy scnool taA-
alton.
I have also met those, who has been
in favor of consolidated Schools OuV
do not promote them now.
It is a crime to the children IN the
winter to be picked up by the way
side half frozen and then haul them
six miles or more to the school mousse
Do we have children enough IN the
township to keep a consolidated school
a going? -
It is not enough to buy an auto, but
it takes more money to run IL oy gas
and oil. To build a school house IS
not enough, but to pay two .9Es more
teachers in it. and hire; -four buSseS
one from each corner of the township
beside a high priced clerk who pro-
notes these stunts, is for you voters
to decide at the election.
A number of years the majority was
unable to pay the general taxes, now
we are surely to be ditched II 1t car
ries.
surely appreciate education, but
would it not be cheaper and better
for the parents to send their children
to town and have them educated.
We who have been used to city LIE
would appreciate running water IN 0ul
houses. We also like electric lights
but our means do not reach. If this
goes through we are surely side-track'
ed and driven off at last.
l am sorry to write this warning
for many reasons, but l feel | have
to for the sake of the welfare for Us
all. I am not against consolidated
schools if we only have the money
but under our present circumstances
can not see how we can exist. If yol
promoters of this consolidated schOo
scheme feel string enough to stand it
YOU ought to respect your fellow
farmers and not compel him beyOn'
his means by a majority.
shall now leave it to the voters t.
decide at the election.
Maybe the election is only a pre-
ludium.
Yours truly,
J. o. BRENSDAL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20
SCHOOL NOTES

Lawrence Stout and Francis Hueb-
uer were granted Eighth grade diplo-
mas this week.
Saturday, July 18th, was rush day at
the office. The following Clerks and
Board members called to get their
budgets and annual reports checked
before filling:O. A. Totdahl, Clerk of
Dist. No. 70; L. j. Helgeson, Clerk,
Lulu Madsen, trustee and Fred Kjer-
umgaard, trustee, all of Dist. NO.72;
Henry Raaen, Clerk of No. IA; John
Falxa, Clerk of No. 35; Chas. West
phal, Clerk of No. 21; Jacob Jacobsen,
Clerk of No. %; and c. NJ. Vesterby,
Clerk of No. 81.
Mr.. Everson Of Antelope was in
July 7th. seeking information regard
ing the levy for District No. 10.
Mrs. Bess Honey's room in the Red
stone Public School has made a re-
markable record this year. With an
enrolment of thirty pupils for the
term, there was only one hardness.
The Class of '23 of the Outlook High
School has, WITH tie remainder Of it's
cless fund, purchased and presented to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20
EsTRAYED HORSES

Information wanted as to the own
ership of the following horses:
/ Bav Gelding, branded j on left
thigh. white socks on hind feet; and
one bay mare, trimmed name, 10
brand.
Also information leading to the re-
ccvery of the following horses, which
have strayed:
One bay mare, 4 years old, branded
P-D on right thigh; one black mare
four years old, same brand.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
IA Sheriff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20
Conner DENIES
INJUNCTION
Continued from Page One)

same day. The court took the same UNI
der advisement and the decision was
rendered May 25th, and the Judgement
was filed on June 18th.
JUDGMENT
The Judgment signed by Judge
BOrton follows:
JUDGEMENT
In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Sheridan.
THE STATE OF MONTANA, Elk Rel.
Arthur C. Erickson, as County Az
torney of Sheridan County, Mon
tana, Plaintiff.
D. ]. OLSON, as Treasurer of Sheri-
dan County, Montana, Defendant.
The above entitled cause coming on
regularly for hearing on the 18th day
of May A. D. 1913, Mr.. Arthur G.
Erickson Esq, as County Attorney,
appearing for the relatOr and plain
tiff. and Messrs. Onstad & Greer APP
pearing for the respondent and de-
PENDANT, upon the Demurrer of the
defendant to plaintiffs affidavit and
application for Writ of Mandamus and
upon Motion to Quash alternative
Writ of Mandate, and the Count hav-
ing heard argument of counsel, and
said cause having been submitted fol
decision and the Court being fully adj
Yised, having rendered its conclusions
of law herein, and ordered that SAID
demurrer and said Motion to Quash be
sustained, and that the plaintiff anC
Iela:or have two days from and after
the Oath day of May, A. d. 1928 with
in which to further. plead, and if at
the end of that time no amendment
/ is made the action will be dismissed
and the plaintiff is in default
NOW THEREFORE, by reason OF
the law and the Order as aforesaid;
IT. is ORDERED, ADJUDGED
AND DECREED, That the plaintiff
take nothing by this action, and that
defendant have judgment for his
costs herein taxed at Seven and 50-10C
Dollars ($7.50).
Done in open Court this 18th day
of June, 1923.
c. D. BORTON,
Judge Presiding
No. 1881
Filed June u, 1923 at 2 P. NJ.
c. B PETERSON,
Clerk of District Court.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20
MITES; APPOINT !
MEMBER ON COMMITTEE

of Ry. Carmen of Chicago; C. E.
Ruthenberg, Workers party of New
York. Ludwig Lore, Workmen's Sick
and Death Benefit Assn. of New York;
lThos. Myerscough, U. NJ. w. A. of
Pittsburgh; Anthony CapraraO, Anal
Igamated Clothing Workers of Roches-
ger; bIaX Jenkins, Indpt; Workmen's
iCircla of PittsturChy .. u. Waagerin,
miscellaneous Crafts of st. Paul; c..
A. Hathaway, Machinists Locals of st.
Paul; Mrs. c. (. Hoebel, Wisconsin
| WOmen's Progressive Assn; S. Alanne
of Cooperative Organizations of Wis
cOnsin; D. German, Los Angeles Labor
party; NJ. j. Loeb, Miscellaneous
Crafts of Chicago; J. w. Rossmiller,
Division 46, Order Railway Conduc-
tors; Mary B. Brite, Secretary Ohio
Farmer-Labor party; J. c. Kennedy,
Washington Farmer-Labor party; c.
l. Stevens, Kentucky Farmer-Labor
party; Rich Swift, U. NJ. w. A. of
| Illinois.
FARMER-LABOR MEMBERS
The last five represent and were
elected by the group in the old Farm
er-LabOr party, which entered the fed
erated party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20
SEAL BIDS WANnnA

Seal Bid VIII be reeeivaj ~ D
moving of two school bone ~ 1; SO5 b
District Number G5, Sberid.aa Ill ! S'a
Montana, the Reed School ' Ea,,'Co 19
Section 2, Range 55, Towne s5Iss !. n,
n. E. Corner of Section /. P5. %. /
Township 80, the Wankel Scb ,,aIfs
from Section %, Range s. Ton-3
81 to Section Is, Range s. T ToD-.
81, at the Office of the cIarl, '' ny
Melgaard, at Raymond, Nontsrsa
to and including the date Of e.,
day, August 4th, 1923, at , o'clo r1.i {
NJ, work must be completed on a,' y. I
fore August 10th, 1923.
Certified check in 5 per cent a 4
amount bid must accompany tba l.
Board reserves the right Ia n-
any and all bides.
Dated this 18th day of july 1902
ERICK MELGAARD. an
School District No. 65. SBaTi
County, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20
ANTELOPE

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Blake and little
Helen left via the 500 line Monday
for Langdon, N. D., where they VIII
visit for a couple of weeks, going IRON
there to Winnipeg for a short stay.
. Marion Steven from the reserve
country was in town Monday calling
on relatives and friends. He reports
the crops looking wonderfully IN MS
territory.
Hilmar Thorsen and family return
ed from their western trip Monday;
They report lots of wet weather and
muddy roads
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Barnstad were
IN from their farm west OF reserve
on the reservation on "Wednesday. Mr.
BarnStad reports the crop improving
since the recent rains and warm
weather. He is fitting up a home
made weed cutter to use on summer
fallow.
Supt. Knights special car was at
tached to the rear of the passenger
train Wednesday. Mr. knight, with
some other Great Northern officials
are making the annual inspection TRIP
before the grain hauling rush begins.
VIM. Anderson of Reserve was W
for building supplies Wednesday.
Miss VOlborg Grimerud assisted, by
Henry Hansen, are dishing up the ice
cream and counting out the pills a
the Blake drug store this week.
Herb Hedland made a flying trip t
the Montana Motor company Tor auto
repairs Monday.
Julius -Stoen and the little mules
are busy these days graVellng the dip!
in the streets caused by the recen
heavy rains.
c. B. Loutzenhiser and family ar
| rived from Pollocks, S. D., the last o
the week and will make Antelope thei
futUse home. Mr.. Loutenhiser has &C
cepted a position as mechanic in tn
Motor Inn garage, having had
number of years experience IN thu
line of work.
Editor Taylor of the Producer
News was down Wednesday evening t
attend the Richard Kent play Mar
Olson"
The Congregational aid was enter
Uained by Mrs. Jas. Stewart at he
home on Wednesday afternoon.
The regular council meeting wa
held on Friday night of last week. Tn
regular business matters were takel
care of.
Mrs. Alice Walsh and Mrs. E. J
Richardson of Seattle arrived Tues
day and will spend a month visiting
relatives here. Mrs. Walsh is a sis
ter of R. S. Weldon and Margare
Richardson.
f. d. Morck, cashier Of the Citizen
S. ate bank, spent a few hours Frida
afternoon at the county seat attending
to some business matters in cOnnectio
with the bank
0. A. Dahl, who took in the Demp
sey-Gibbons fight, at Shelby, returne
Saturday. He reports Shelby a bus
spot on -he Fourth and the fight wa
good.
The Astrup brothers have been bus
the past week painting and putin
shingles on THEN granary which the
erected in the west part of town las
fall to store two carloads of graf
during the tie up.
Henry AtOr is hauling out buildin
material for the erection of ma
chine shed and granary on his fam
west Of town.
E. Lang Of PlentywoOd the "For
Man" was a business caller in Ante
lope Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Ian
says that their company have sold 9
new cars and about 80 second han
FOrds to date.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20
Johnson Swamps Preus
Continued from Page One)
lone have accomplished the result
hey were, however, large factors.
IMPORTANT To RTTTID

alone have accomplished the result.
They were, however, large factors.
IMPORTANT TO BUILD
The important thing for the farm
ers and workers now to consider is to
build up their organization so that
new victories may be added to those
already won.
''This victory is more significant
than the one achieved last November.
as Magnus Johnson in yesterdays
ELECTION received an absolute majority
/ of all of the votes cast"
PIXIES STATEMENT
Statement of F. A. Pike, chairman
of the farmer-labor party, this morn
ing:
'In it's personal aspect the election
means that Minnesota sends to the
United States senate a sturdy up
Istanding, capable and effective repre-
sentative, taken from the great agri-
cultural industry, the keystone of
prosperity in the northwest. The new
senator knows also, by experience, as
well as by close observation, the prob
lioIns of labor, and he is in full sym
lDathy with the needs IF the average
business man. l predict that with the
addition of Senator johnson, no state
delegation in the next session of the
senate will be more influential than
THAT of Minnesota.
POLITICAL ASPECTS
GIN it's political aspects, the result
is not to be understood as a strictly
party victory in the usual sense. II
is clear that no party in Minnesota
can rightly claim a majority of oul
voters. There are many thousands
who are not affiliated with any party
who realize the serious industrial anC
economic problems of these days, anC
lwhO give their vote to the party of.
lfering the program and the candidate:
most likely to lead to the way of pro
gress and uplift.
DRIFT OF VOTERS
"The drift of these voters is nov
toward the farmer-labor party o.
/ Minnesota. This brings to that party
} serious responsibility and a grea
! opportunity for public service. Fheru
!. lis III the election a call to very mem
! Der of the farmer-labor party for un
| selfish, wise and patriotic considera
Ition of its future course"
! B0YLAN TALKS
III Michael BOylan, state senator iron
Virginia, Mimi, in a special messag
!, to the Daily Star today, said:
! "The people of the Iron Range CAV
their answer to Preus and his pc
| lcapita tax limitation bill by a vot
i, of three to one for Johnson"
WHAT THEY SAY
IA Here are the Statements of tn
candidates and their chief lieutenants
i GOVERNOR PREUS
! Governor ]. A. o. Preus, republica
! In cOneeding the election of Nj
T. Johnson, | want to thank the man
: lpeOple who supported me.
G JAMES A. CARLEY
James A. Carley, demOcrat-Inas
!. much as propaganda was spread b
/; my opponents claiming that / did no
2 have a chance in the election, yer
/, flew democrats turned up at the poll:
/; TO this fact may be attributed m
! ldefeat.
5 CHARLES r. ADAMS
;, Charles r. Adams, chairman of tn
f republican state senatorial VOluRtee
1 cOmmittee-The best efforts of re
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20
COMMUNICATION

Antelope. Mont, july 16, 1929.

Antelope, Mont, July 16, 1923.
TO PRODUCERS NEWS:
School Dist. "a Of Sheridan County
is going to have election July % from
200 to 900 o'colck to vote on Con-
solidated school. l will call the at
tentiOn of every legal voter to consid-
er what it means. Do you want to
bond the district for $4,000 and pay
high interest on same?
Do you want TO be up long before
daylight and get your children ready
in the winter to be hauled 6 miles to
the school house?
Do you want to levy a still higher
school tax so you can hire teachers and
pay for bus hauling and high clerk
fee? You have it in your power now
at your coming election.
l spoke to quite a few in North Da-
kOta last week on my trip about con-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20
PEOPLES PUBLISH
ING co. HAVE
MEETING
Continued from Page One)

has over six hundred stockholders.
The following persons attended the
meeting: Westphal Brothers, John
Stoner, Nels Olson, Peter JUL, R. d.
Clark, VIM. Hass, Odin Lutnes, Ed.
Iverson, G. G. Powell, A. ]. A. John
son, Henry Zimmerman, Hans Ras-
mussen, Jens Gronvold, Selmer John
son, Rudolph Nelson, A. Bakken, Carl
Hovdy, Thos. Lidahl, Arthur Reuber;
Ed. Hannah, Aug. Lindberg, Melvin
EvensOn, Torkel Torkelskog, John
Smith Meyer, Ole Aspelund, Dan Oh
son, Ole Moe, Charles E. Taylor and
many others were present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

SHEPPARD-TOWNER CLINICS
In compliance with the terms of the
Sheppard-TOw Bill, Prenatal, In
FAINT and Pre-schOol clinics will be
held in Sheridan County on the follow
ing dates, beginning at 2:30 P. M. of
each day:
PlentywoOd, July 23rd.
Outlook, July oath.
Dooley, July 25th.
Westby, July 26th.
Dagmar, July 9th.
Medicine Lake, July 28th.
All mothers are urged to attend,
and bring the children under six years
of age for examination.
Prenatal advise and instruction will
be given expectant mothers.
DR.. BONES of the State Board of
Health, assisted by the local physici-
ans will make examination. Mrs.
Warning, assisted by Miss Isabel
Braden, Red Cross Public Health
Nurse will weigh and measure and
score children. They will also give
talks and instructor in child care anC
feeding.
All are urged to attend these elm
les, and especially the country moth.
ers, who are not able to attend the
good things offered by the Red Cross
and kindred organizations during the
winter months. Come and make these
clinics a great success, and get the
great good offered.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

to the amount Of S8205
July 18th, relative t" 70 n n DhO,ss,!
of election and oath of a, ms ceRiS..l
Hans S M2dsen Of u Ollie Sitioe ''
s spent Tuesday P, N. and Tldi'5lft No. /,
COUNTY Superintendent an Ollce # 1
Treasurer making out jis+ ana CoeS
Ing warrants in connec iaSos Of, o. 9utssts
ing bond issue that is 5 a;n.gi with h;
-, Mr.. Miller Of Dist NJ "a 5aanc III
"Wednesday regarding NJ ~ "a vas !
bond issue in that Disfri.ttn ne PEND,
Pete Fiske, Clerk; Geora ',
Trustee and Peter JUL TS'Ss Abe1ss vi
District No. 30 were in r., trustee ;
18th, to check their annn : IIesday d,
fore filing same. mud report a
John Stubabn of Dist N.
cine Lake, was in Monde i NO, q Nss
financial report 0. K'd an3 10 y get B
this office and the COUNTY ,r T T1esiet
office. Ivy IIeaSQg,
H. B. Munson and Coo
were in Monday MAKING a., a !, Mus
nual report for School Districtt . u /.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20
DAUGHERTY WARNED OF FATE
COMING TO HARDING IN 1924

Thomas V. Sullivan, st. Paul attor-
ney, who represented the railroad
shop crafts of Minnesota at the re-
cent federal court hearing in Chicago
when United States Attorney General
Harry M. Daugherty secured the
sweeping injunction against railroad
labor, growing out of last years rail
road strike, today wired Mr.. Daugh-
erty as fOllows:,
Harry NJ Daugherty,
Attorney General,
Washington, D. G.
Kindly scan senatorial election re
turns in Minnesota to ascertain how
the people of Minnesota approved of
your injunction. Shipstead was the
first result. johnson is the second
Watch what we will do to Harding al
the next election. -
THOMAS V. SULLIVAN"
Mr.. Sullivan said this morning:
"Shipstead was elected shortly af-
ter the Harding administration thru
Daugherty asked this injunction last
year, and now johnson is elected just
after the injunction was granted, il
an attempt by Daugherty to tie the
hands of labor in seeking it's just
rights. This defeat of Preus, the
Harding administration man, ought tt
hold Daugherty for a while"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

have some good rebuilt Sepsrat-
Ors, sizes p, "a, % and 30 inch, also
engines to pull same. Just the thing
for threshing. Prices right.
15-t2 JOE KAVON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20
LAMBERT WILL HAVE
A HIGH SCHOOL

At a recent meeting of the school
board of the Lambert School District
it was decided to continue the Lambert
High school although they will prob
ably have but three years. This will
enable the Lambert high school pupils
to remain at home for the ensuing
term.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

ESTRAYS-Came to my place about
December, roam heifer,, 2 red and
white spotted steers, 1 all bay steer.
All coming 3 years old. Not brand
ed. Owner can have same by pay
ing for keep and this ad. H. E.
WALSH, u mi east of Medicine
Lake. 13-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

Used Buick Six ps. touring car
driven only 5000 miles, equipped with
new tires sells for S500.00 at Motor
Inn Garage, PlentywOOd, also Dodge
touring driven only 5000 miles looks
as good as new sells for $4,000 on
convenient terms. Call at Motor Inn
Garage. 15-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

COT OUT OF THE PASTURE. OR
STOIEN-3 Grey Mares, 2 Bay
Mares, 1 Grey Gelding and one
sucking colt. All branded Reverse
FL Quarter CircEeh tight shout
der. ANYBODY taking up the above
horses notify d. w. KELLY. -sc
14-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

LOST-On Raymond road, on Satur-
day, June 10th, near city limits,
Plentywood, Black Hand Bag be-
longing to Miss CrOne. Finder re-
turn for Reward.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

TAKEN UP-One Black Mare, weight
500, about years old. Owner can
have by identifying and paying
pasture and expense of advertising.
JOHN SERIES, Comertown, Mon
tana. lift