davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-08
RED CROSS NOTES

A summary Of the last Roll Gail
Drive, subscribed through the Chair
men of the several branches, for use
in the County, resulted as follows:
Port Deposit
Miss Alice Miller ........ $4,000
Elkton-Mrs. Victor Davis. 1880
North East-Mrs. VIM. Rutter $500
Perryville- Ellen Boyd 51.00
Perry Point
Rising Sun-Mrs. VIM. Bechtel 34.50
Cecilton-- Mrs. George Padiey $3.50
Chesapeake City
Mrs. Harold Steele ....... 21.50
Eighth District
Mrs. Mary Taylor ....... 14.50
Zion-Mrs. Norman Wright. 900
West Nottingham
Mrs. r. G. Balderston -. 800
Appleton-Miss Evelyn Kimble 500
Childs-Mrs. Francis Cain -. 500
Earlville-Mrs. L. E. Price. 4.50
Elk Mills
Mrs. Margaret Blaugh. -. 400
Providence-Miss Nellie Mackie $50
Warwick-Mrs. Williams 800
Colora-Mrs. M. H. Tatum. =, ESQ
Cherry Hill ono Report)
Charlestown (No Report)
Total S5O4.OO
A study of the above, clearly shows
the necessity for an awakened in
terest in this work on the part of
the general public and you are ask
ed to do YOUR share by paying one,
dollar to any of the above named
ladies', and thus become an annual
member.
On Monday, February 18th, at
ESQ P. M, there will be held in the
Episcopal Parish House at Elkton,
an Open Charter Meeting, at which
all members of the Red Cross and
the general public as well, are invit-
ed to attend. Please arrange to be
present as matterh Of interest and
Importance will be presented at this
meeting, and Mr.. j., Arthur LETTERS,
Assistant Manager Of the Washing
ton Division is expected to make an
address.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-08

$1,000 REWARD
A reward of $1,000 will be paid
for recovery of brown and white spot
ted fox hound. belonging to under
signed.
GEO. cox, JR..
Rising Sun, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-08

VALUABLE DAIRY FEED
Entire pile Of ensilsge; extremely
valuable for cow feed. Price mod.
crate.
CECIL CANNERIES. Inc,
l6l Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-08
WANTED

Farmer for lOO-acre farm, on halves.
Good dairy and grain farm. Apply 70
AMANDA REYNOLDS,
II Colora, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-08
FIRE WQoDi

BY the cord in the woods or sawed 10
stove wood length. Apylyt to
! PHILIP JOHNSON,
Rising Sun. Md. ~
Orders may be leit az the drug store.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
Trouble in Chelsea.

Chelsea. Mass, Dec. 9.-Twenty men, arrested by Patrolmen Thomas J. Quigley and Arthur Blake as suspicious persons soon after the polls opened for the city election today, were discharged few hours later by Judge Albert D. Bosson "ith a roprimand for the officers. patrolman Quigloy is brother of Mayor Lawrence F. Quigley, who is opposed for reelection by Alderman Joseph A. Tyrroll.
 '9rhi.s looks like a deliberate at tempt 10 interfere with the election" the court said, addressing Officer Quiglcy, "and it is unfortunate that you are involved because Of your re- alton to one of the candidates, If these mon desire warrants for as saut iwth revolver the court will be glad 10 entertain them.'
 Pa'rolman QuSlsy eaid he thought the men We're acting sus- piciously and that they were plan ming 10 take part in illegal voting
 The election was held under con- ditions of high tension. with a spe- cial force Of state constabulaTy on duty, in addition to @o supervisors appointed by Governor Cox. and 8 treblcd force of local police.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
MASS. ELECTIONS
 ARE BEING HELD
Dozen Cities Name Mayors.
 Trouble in Chelsea

Boston, Dec, 9.-Fourteen Massa- chusetts cities will hold elections today, 2 of them choosing a mayor, In all the cities choice will be made from candidates for city council and school board and in several the VOL CTS will be asked to vote on refer 'enda questions.
 The IA cities. which are holding the final municipal elections of the year in this state, are Attleboro, Rev. erly Chelsea, Everett, Maiden, Med ford, Lawrence. Newton, Revere, Woburn, Worcester, North Adams, and Westheld. Lawrence and New ton alone have no mayoralty con- tests.
 Women have entered the lists in half dozen cities. generally as can didates for city council and school board. In Attleboro two women stand unopposed for the offices of city clerk and city treasurer. Their election will be the first instance in the city's history in which those of- fees have been held by women.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
Contest in Revere.

Revere, Mass, Dec. 9.--An unex- pected contest developed a the mu- nicipal election today when support CTS of Mayor Thomas A. Noone ap- peared at the polls with stickere, in opposition to Dr. John E. Walsh, who had defeated him in the pri- maries for both party nominations. Two arrests were made by state po- lice, Joseph Russo and Frank Rizzo, both of Boston, being charged with illega voting. Arraigned in the Chel- sea court, they were held for a hear ing on December IT, The vote in the election was unXpectedy heavy.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
FORMER u SrICE DIES

Washington, Dec. 9.-Tormer Jus tiCe Mahlon Titnoy of the supreme court, died early today. Death oc- cured in the hours Immediately after midnight. Justice Pitney was 66 years Of age, and retired from the bench because of ill health Dee. 3i, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
PREISSER - C'ZERWINSKY

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Emma Czcrwinsky of 9 City avenue, to William C.. Preisser. son of Gustave Preissor Of 40 Chapman street. The wedding took place in Millcrton. N. T., on November %.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09

India is taking 10 automobiles and the. number of cheap cars being shipped there from other countries is increasing Tapidy,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09

Lace edge, with filet effects - a large assort- ment of patterns, won derful quality, well made and dainty, Reg. 9Sc value.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
 Announcement is made of the en- gagement Of Charles E., Kinkadc of this city to Miss Hazel X. Eliot of Worcester, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09

Lovely assortment of dark and light patterns. sizes to 16 years, for both boys and girls. Reg. S3,50 value.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-09

For t1e Iadies-0f fine muslin in colors with novelty edging, cut very full and neatly trimmed. Reg. $1,98 value.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
the Laurel Outlook

the Laurel Outlook:
"I challenge friends Governor Dixon to point
solitary of the that has the burden of
the farmers and merchants of the state The of increased
from forms of taxation has reduced
the great burden OF taxation borne by property
Of the state.
Should the of the state be increased several
million of dollars the burdens Of the people would be light
ened particle for this increased would used by
enlarge his political machine through creation
boards and commissions to judge his past per-
fOTmances.
1t is of very great satisfaction that me-
these things and ready to speak their protest polls
he will but carefully ponder this fact which friends
cannot deny that the state has gone over farther in
debt under DOns administration at the same time that the
state has been receiving money from taxes than ever be-
FORE
Senator Anderson is not supporting any democrats for Of
flee as far know aid this newspaper not supporting Sena
tor Anderson any of his ticket and not expect to do so
We widely at variance with his political views nearly every
public question: but must he struck the nail on the head
IN the last paragraph of his challenge Governor Dixon He has
given us most eXavagan administration and devoid of
sound business principles He boosted into his
ton quite large through the efforts of organization
OIL the business Of this state and known the Montana De-
eopent association To that he proved disappointment m
these men stating the mildly They expected business adj
aton and they got purely personal and partisan admin
son from the day the spent OF hereabo
OF the taxpayers money futile attempt to prove that Fan
COney prison warden had dishonesty taken the money of the
Ste up TO the present hour To build Dixon political
ce at the expense OF the taxpayers of the state has been the
major policy OF the Dixon administration as we see it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
COMBINATION FAns

The BenneStevenS combination of Daniels county which
queadeS as the Republican party spite of their organiza-
lion ana WOI ana money spent, made miserable
IN Daniels county, and doing best getting out every last vote
IN Sco6e FaNve and Whitehall in behalf it's darling cand
dae raul BabcOck for judge able to muster abot 5OO
uDca votes out OF registered list of about and was
only able to get majority of 20 for Babcock.
1t was what may be called punk showing
slippery Sammy Nyquis in spite of his GOING over to the
out making his with the booeggers and working NIGHT
ana Gay Io au Babcoc only able to about 400 votes
ior hse Tor county attorney, which indicates he will be
OS III the DRIFT next fall in Daniels county, as his friend
RANKIN Tor whom he betrayed the
farmers OF his county and his of honor was also lost in
the Weeds the future does not look
stud Poker Burnley of the Daniels County Poker Chin H
proving broken reed to the faS
vi course Bennett and Stevens don't about Sammy
yquSC OF Al Lawrence they can't of kidney
their bqsnes-they for the time being that it was GOOD no
CS 70 Dy CheSe IdS and knowing their
pOugC Chen as they would STILL but the voters of Daniels
CouIy Che coming fall will retire Sammy which
VIII De aght with Sid and Bill they
theSid and Bill don't build very STRONGLY on donLo oT
ana TRAITORS they learned long that dOubecrosser is vc
QOQoecrOSSeT, who will dOubecrOss them as wiinol &c 49,
oo her farmer friends when the play to their dvant
" W "uV@HV-
very moral Christian of God On Sunday he teaches little
boys ana girls IN Sunday school, he
oooueggeIs, gamblers and underworld in suppor+ Of Pa
COCK Tor the high office of Judge Of the District Court
AHa Is the KIND OF man Sammy is better nroof
any Oh the good voters of Daniels want of the c
ana political degeneTacy of Nyqust than the fact of bic
political associate of M like Buey Bowler the famous Id
OIo gambler and crook and such leaders of the od oano &c
Bennett and Stevens. O s"Is FS
Sammys pretense of excessive decency is beino mora A
more dlsspaed Sammy made his stuff stand about M 1
rs its weak legs stand it. ~ 0"' 1S lOlg
yes the BennettStevens ay1enoo oLi
haCon tailed mseIaby in the Primaries T
/" VIII oe showed under and forgotten in November
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
RUN ,EM OFF THE PLACE.

number OF the local hjacng bankers and abetted
by Of the local baceg lawyers are now out serving notices
farmers whose land has been fore closed but the period Of
deuon beng eXpired only recently expired that they
entitled to share of these crops landlord share of oneha
on one fourth, depending the hacler
The readers OF the Producers are informed that there
no law for the above either by by the common law
The Of real property is entitled years period for re-
demptOn it that the time for putting crop occurs
while the owner OF the land still legally possession and he
puts in the he entitled to the the harvest
This has been the law alienation land was first per
med 1t is still the law. also good public policy The fact
that the lower courts trying to interpret to the
aIy only shows that the court in this an a to the
usuIeTs and cheap collecting agency.
The drtiest and most contemplate and damnable element
oil any society the Let them continue and have their
way and the land will go back into a desert.
When these hackerS with their phOney notices appear
run them off the farmuse method necessary to protect
your rights from these thevesuse pitch fork shot gun
j necessary to protect plOperthen the Pro
duces News office and join Association will hire one of the
best lawyers IN the state to protect your rights
1t is time that the farmers formed Tlu Kux Klan Of
their own to take of these hi-jackers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
ONSTAD AND BABCOCK
RUN NECK AND NECK
Continued from Page One)

Babcock had received 415. Onstad az.
pecClhg TO carry Sheridan County
CONCEDED the nomination to Babcocir
Wheh The returns came in from
hoOseVelt County it seemed that Roos-
eVelI county, which was expected r.
20 Tor BabcOck by a huge majority
nae! iLu actually given Onstad 10 major
!Cy' Onstad on final returns as firm
IShed The Producers News Thursday
evening after ,all precincts had re-
ported, by Clerk & Recorder Hardia
ildu SVS and Babcock 739 votes. Dan
Iels county, where the old gangsters
Morked th-ir heads off for Babcoek.
gave Ba0cock a majority of 20. where
! was expected that Onstad would
get q majority: Babcock getting 262
6ilu Onstad receiving 242 votes gave
OLSUad a majority in Roosevelt
anu DamelS counties of $50. Rnt
0aOccck's majority of 141 in Sheridan
1ounly, left Onstad, according to
uiloliclat reports, a majority of 9
eoISS Tor the nomination. The early
smile on Babcocks face gave wav to
sIefhatlon when he got Up next morn
ing, and the feeling among the cit
i1els OF the underworld, who depend
% Iiluch on judge, was a feeling of
route and they ran about trying to get
IepoFls from precincts which still.
G O,d to the arrangements Of the
y y GRADY S, had not yet arrived in
Ihe county seat. As the reports
came IN Onstad commenced to ginger
up ana today he has great hopes Of
eng he laen S. Z. Paul is going to
oefeat next fall
mere being no contest en- the far
Iilsf-laDor ticket, many farmer-labor
men voted in the republican primar-
The other contest in the county was
ooeVWeen Russell Mann end Marcus
'ison Tor sheriff. Pilste- Storlxan
brought out Mann in the. first place
or that Office, pro -lising him, It is
SSald, the support of his paper, The
afmeI' but when the raainstrce ters
get behind Olsen, StoTlan double
Mann, and through his sup
port to Olson. AS a result, Mann was
showed under. The bankers and US
lrefs are to a man behind Olson, as
Ihey Inquire he viii treat the farmers
a little ruffer than Salisbury on fore
closure proceedings when the ten
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
GOODBYE, WELLINGTON. GOODBYE

wellington D. Rankin, the Attorney General of tho state
VINO mas been candidate for the United States Senate from Mo-
lama since ne reached his majority will now retire to private law
LacIce or Tour years more at least unless sometime
happens no doubt he will candidate again in ai @
so we say, goodbye, Wellington goodbye ~ " ' anu
Like the Flying Dutchman" he NAV, soil H. Co., e
but he will never touch the shore ~ VIC seas forever,
me late OF Wellington Rankin should be an examine and
" SVeiy aspiring young Montana Rankin = :
oe man. oil exceptionally attractive personality and 70 20
% man VINO should be the leading man of the State ~
eIs S Is all things to all men, He prostituted nripor
s lis every act was measured by its possible effect &
@ aC ne might get not by in the reason for %
dC III Ihe END no trusted him. Everyone doeniood -; I
success and pelf above principle w puts personal
vi all sad words OF tongue OF pen
The saddest these TT might have boeo -
II RANKIN had only been statesman instead of : ,e
seeking politician if he had only put conviction so Sel
yoio To-Day De where he has so long aspred to be-
price ~ S1"ie game VIII pay the same
The game cannot be won by such tactics
80 Goodbye, Wellington Goodbye
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29

per centers- are cleaning up on the
unfortunate.
The ether contest was for Clerk &
Recorder. There were three candl-
dates, Helen Byrd, H. 0. Stenehjem
and Paul Kitterman. Stenehjerl was
nominated by the republican conven-
tioa just before the filings closed, and
was supposed to be set for the winner
at the hands of the gang, t-;t it seems
that the gangsters traded with the
OGrady's the last minute and double
crossed Stenehjem in favor of Helen
Byrd, the O'Grady candidate, it being
understood that Mrs Byrd has an
agreement with the OGrady's to keep
them on the county pay roll if she is
elected, thus returning compliments,
Mrs. Byrd having been in the O'Grady
office for the past four years. 1t is
no more than fair that Bridget should
be given a meal ticket at the hands of
Mrs. Byrd. 1t is reported that the
gang came over tc the support cf Mrs.
Byrd as a concession to Jack and
Bridget O'Grady in payment TOR the
services she has so efficiently rendered
the gang for the past several months,
Mrs. Byrd was nominatd by about 80
votes. There were no other contests
en- the republican county ticket.
On the Democratic ticket there were
no candidates at all in the county. j.
j. Gunther, the candidate for District
Judge got about 10 votes in the coun-
ty. Mr.. GCnther will be a factor in
the general election this fall, It is ex-
pected.
A complete Democratic ticket was
nominated however as follows:
Legislature, Albert Almberg and J.
Franc hurry; Sheriff, Art Ziebarth;
Clerk and Recorder, Helen Byrd;
Clerk of Court, Paul Kitterman;
County Treasurer, Claus Tang; As
SCISSOR, John Daily; County Commits
sioner, A. c. Madsen; County Survey
or, Elmer Berg; Coroner. Harry Spar
ling; County Superintendent of
Schools, Bertha Foley; County At
tomey, Grant Blackwell. All of these
candidates were nominated by five or
six votes written in on the ticket.
Nest of them will probably accept the
nomination and make the campaign.
The Socialists also cast a couple of
ballots. T. w. Greer was nominated
on the red ticket for County Attorney;
but is is not expected that he will ac-
cept it, as it is said that he is not in
with socialism. Several
others were nominated by the Social
lists.
On the state ticket, the Farmer-La-
Dor party cast huge vote. The entire
ticket was filled by writing in the
names of candidates. This was done
in several counties in the state.
On the Republican tiolro+ Dixorlead
)enlis. and L;n1-w-e~n 10 Rankia.
total U1oAici2' re It's in t.a
Ori-aries were as follows
L. S. 8ENATOR
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
DENNIS LEADING IN
DIXON'S OWN RATy TWICE

MlssoCla, Aug. 27.-In 21 nre-
c cna OF Missoula county, Dennis had
095 with Dixon 381, as repnblican
nominees for governor. on
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
Republican
ROOSEVELT COUNTY

y ). SENATOR-Pou,,. l
derman 667, Rankin 5%eelpu6lican: Lin.
RF ell,5o, lYO; Democrat A Allison POI
oc CONGRESS = Re- anderson 81.
962, Yellowtail 458. TPP o,ll Leayi4
C en- AlTTs aaTo SO; FaTn rSS: Solicit
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
COURT-RepubIicannt I ~ SUPREME
Cooper 381, Arnold 9 GIa1vanaugh COZ
N3 G0291EI s n, Pope 81. democrat:
., GoOgyERNOR-Rep1blic..
GLIB, Dixon 1902; Da puollean; Dennis
Erickson AZ, Hampt l,rOJ 10 = Denny 81.
A AgeTs a. 56 FarmeI-Labor,: TF2 ron1.y 81
LIEUTENANT GOvFp,,,o
publican: Mccormack son nl'S !. OR-Re-
C,at 42. Al Linebarger 844 9'ofH 82s,
f P,3,5l:o H is IA, Ma9ry Z, Ribs. Demo
bu : Er 10, Cooney 81, Go65 mnoad De- 2,
ATTORNEY GENFSPSG9qqi 20
can: Phelan 345. Tom o-.A daom-RepubG-
100. = democrat Carlson
SECRETARY OF STArp
hcan: JunOd 1856, .Ste1a 5H | E3mcoR8epub-
m me. Bowman 25, Brs S 5;-Oi De-
III Mitchell Sl 56, Oker Is; F arnolo,ll 10,
McGlynn n. '@riner-LabOr
STATE TREASURER
can: Sell 5AA V111. -'i-1s - RepCb6
4 AZ Democrat: Holmes Al . M Harmon
30, Fowlie 40. - mcintyre
STATE AUDITOR Il ReDnbli....
F Higairs ~ q Democrat: Covert i8
r, SUPT OF PUBLIC n IN 81;
IlON II Republican: Pobin 1soI NJ 9,o
Trumper 726, Ireland ga. 'i Don, zIS'
Kay Sc, Zuck SO. 80 democrat;
K. R: & PUB. SERVICE conn,
Republican: Mains lO9. Oim 96oi Il,
Peck 46, Young 979, BunsfeGdu is5
Cassidy 1873, Collins 258: Dem Dem ro1'
Miller AZ, Tierney 81, Drake AZ. Fa az
mer-Labor: Clark 60. - d.
CLERK OF SUPREME CoTrRT
Republican: Crosby 1899
JUDGE DISTRICT COTrRT D.
publican: Babcock $50, Onstad q no.
Democrat: Gunther 90; Farmer. yY .,
Dor; Paul 70. - La
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29

4 Continued from Page One)
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Madam:
Complying with your request that
submit to your honorable crganiza-
ton, the w. C. I. IT,, a written state
ment dealing with my attitude TO-
wards law enforcement and the Eipb-
teenth amendment to the u. s. Con
StlLutlon known as The Volstead Act
l desire to set forth two princinlae
Which l have followed during INV
tenure OF office and which | expect
10 follow If reelected Sheriff of Sher-
idan County:
l. l am absolutely opposed to anv vi
olatlOn of the Eighteenth amend
ment and | believe in the enforce
ment eff the laws.
z. l believe in practicing as we'll as
preaching abstenance from in
toXlcating liquors.
L believe that it is pertinent TO
mention In this connection the fact
That the officers who are charged with
the enforcement Of the laws over the
territory embracing a whole county Of
the size OF Sheridan County, are some
what handicapped unless the citizens
within the county are ready and will
ing to aid the officers in their effort
10 eXtlnguish crime. A mayor and
city marshall have more authority
within the confines eff their incorpor-
ated city or town than have the sher-
III or the county attorney. Without
The aid Of these officers of a CITY or
town, 1t becomes a very hard task to
keep the liquor traffic out of these
towns. | may further state that con-
Vlctlons for violation Of the Figh-
-een1n amendment in Sheridan Coun-
" during the past two years ranks
among the highest in the State of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
A CHALLENGE TO DIXON
- GIeaJ FaIIs Irlbune

Is5e senator w Anderson who is the candidate Of tho
ucket Tor United States senator against Hon n
Walsh has issued this challenge to Governor Dixon l. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

LEARN AUTO MECHA0NICS:
Practical training-nO books. Ga
RACES demand cur trained men,
Write for full information and SOU
venir. HANSON AUTO & TRAC-
TOR SCHOOL. Dept. 10-Box 926
Fargo, N. D. 2l-B
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29

TO ALL CONCERNED: I wish to
state that the brand, Lazy N Lazy
E belonging to Sid Mortensen is on
record at the Office Of Recorder Of
Marks and Brands at Helena, Mon
tana. Any statements to the con-
trary are false. Ray Whitish. soc
I'd. 21-tl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
Respectfully submitted.
PODNEY SALISBURY.

v Sheriff Of Sheridan County.
1t IS a fact disputed by none. that
the liquor laws are enforced better in
sheridan county than in anv other
county IN the state, and if the Sher-
1T and County Attorney had any sup
port IRON The Judge of the Dis riot
Court, this County would be without
peer in that regard in the Ncrth-
west.
Florence, Ariz., Aug. 27-The riobt
oI several thousand Indians in Pinal
county to exercise the ballot under
congressional action giving them cit
lzenshp privileges, was denied We'd
nesday IN an opinion by County At
torney Z. P. Patterson Of Pinal coun-
ty. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
My purebred Percheron Stallion
will stand for service for the rest Of
the season at my farm. 5 miles north
Of Dooley, sec. 1876,
14-tf HENRY BOLKE, Owner
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29

ESTRAYED-About June
18th, 1 black gelding, 4 Nw
years old, BRANDED.
on left thigh;
Black mare, 6 years old,
branded ................................
on left shoulder; 1 3-year
old iron grey gelding,
no brand; 1 bay, 2 yr. cid geldmg'
large white spot in forehead, little
white on right hind foot, no brand
slight hump on back Information
leading to recovery will be reward
ed. 0. B. SNUGGINS, Outlook
NJ 16-f
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29

.MILLIGAN HOUSE FOR SALE ., IN
RENT: $40 per month-C;a141 I pIan.
ish if desired. G. r. PEIllI' t9H
tyWood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29

FOR SALE-Dirt cheap Avery S osr
arator, 82x54, or trade. WhaI Of 94 Is
YOU to sell or want TO Oayi Jncers
know. ). j. NJ care u 2l-tS
News.