davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22

En- este vuelo pasamos por la
peninsula de Luichow que es la
region mas poblada vista por nos
otros. Los habitantes no habian Wis
to nunca aeroplanos y como vola-
lamos a quin;entos pies de elevation
al vernos huian Y cuando los acan-
zabamos corrian a la derecha o la
jzquierda. Debieron pensar que
eramos dragones voladores.
Nuestros motores Liberty pare
clan tararear un canto de algeria Y
de contento al hacerlos funcionar
|acompanados por las campanas de
la iglesia de Haiphong Y no sonaba-
mos que antes de esa noche nos iba-
mos a encontrar perdidos en- una la
guna en- ell corazon de los bosques
del Tonkin.
Debido a la tranquilidad de las
aguas del rio en- Haiphong los avia-
dores emplearon tres horas para
poder e,evarse de ALI, y solo cuando
Sc deslizaron por diez millas sobre
ell aqua hasta donde habia alguna
agitaci6n causada por la desemboca
dura del rio en- ell golfo de Tong
king fue que pudieron levantar eI
vuelo. Una vez en- marcha volvie-
ron hac;a TERRA dirigiendose Tou-
rane, un puerto frances de la Indo-
China medic camino de Saigon.
Millas millas de campos anegados
de arroz pasaban debajo de nos
otros En- algunas vefamos anami-
tas con sus sombreros conicos, los
cuales ARABIAN, y al pasar nosotros
sobre ellos ell ruido del motor asus-
taba a los bdfalos enganchados al
srado Y salfan escapados arrastran-
do ell arado Y ell guia al traves del
lodo.
Mientras mas hacia ell Sur vola--
bamos, mas espesos Sc hacian los
bosques "dice Lowell Smith. Des-
pues de un ratio pasabamos rara-
mente sobre una aldea, Y estas COM
puestas de algunas chozas en- las
cuales los naturales viven de pes
cado y cocos. Valabamos casi rozan-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22

dian, pero estaban inutilizados ell
una laguna, en- una esquina per-
Idida de la Indo- China tropical, con
un motor inutilizado, sin comida
nj aqua, posici6n muy romantica pc
ro no muy agradable. Ell Boston
y ell New Orleans pasaron cerca
varias veces hasta que Smith lie
senalo que su motor estaba mutt
hzado v entonces partieron para
Tourane despues de darle ell aqua
que llevaba. prometiendO volver con
un nuevo motor tan pronto como
pudieran. La inspection mostfo
que Ell percance Sc debfa a una VAL
vula defectuosa en- ell tubo de ali
mentaci0n de aqua, pero estaba
oculta bajo una plancha de me-
tai Y hubo que desmontar esta an
tes de descubrirla.
La laguna en- que habian descen-
dido estaba LENA de redes engan-
chadas en- varas de bambu enterrA-
das en- ell fondo fangoso de la lagl-
ma, Y ell aeroplano estaba al lado
de una de elias. Amarramos Ell
aeorplano en- uno de esos banbus
Y nos pusimos examinar la lagu-
ma para yer d6nde estaban los ma
turales del pals, dueTos de las re-
des. Durante la primera media ho-
IA no vimos ser viviente, excepto
algLn ave un cocodrilo que nos
ponfa carne de gallina. Alrededor
de la laguna habia grandes COCO
teros, platanos y otras palmas de
africa. Era evidente que los natura-
les viendo tres inmensas aves des-
Gender del cielo habian huido al bos-
que.
(cOntinuara Is proxima sen.sna)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22

mHtfase ngefFa rgHsfia e.
"sea = falgama > VIVA. Yer "a
saEfada mautana afl 1apan desde
lm aenpplamo a. seWnrsmenie uno
sis ~ moneutos inoirldables de Il
vida.
l'of1,a minaias Aespnfs A. aaiular
: fuUyama entranaoE en ana a.
ns6sfssa que era ana eomhinaei6n
- HHfla 5 nifhia 5 desde aaasl mo
nents hasfa doe horas despuss 60
yines Is fierra nos gslamos por
81 cempas a. eiiima heFa de IA
tfmbesiad faYimee - pFimera eK.
f,efafnrla fpn un fifan. 8 euanao
llewanos sehfe koshimeto aonde H.
tlnn.n Rssaf.aF s.smhHsiAlie hMlsia
un sffdadefo tifsn fn piena faer-
"a. 81 mar esiaha tan ma.o que uos
slmes obl.Rados = haesF FaFios cir
rutss aaffs a. aterFlxmr y cuanao
teeamos sl msf eanpifamos fFes
eHaflqs ds hqra Ingfllmeaae trafan-
a. e. nnlaFfar ies sefopiaHes. amlth
atendia 81 moiof. mlertfas - ae
bFtass Sotfe los paniones tFataha
AZ aisansaf "a teya a. II euai nos
areffshau 5 aiejshan ias olas hasta
aae Fmlfh tsnla aaf eehaf . sneaF
n nafa4. Kutnnefs elanae nos meeF-
ekhamos a nafso . 10 beya uuss
yeaes esiai.a tfhais > otras eurlfaa
a. nl aiwuIfnso 81 mqFAmient0 ~
Ia alss. kaflas seees - estFeiiafop
Is elias eaHtFa - ppntenfs aine-
nnsanao affantafne a. altl
Rlpaimenfe faVimqs que abanto-
raf q lnteafa 3e amafFaf en aqslel
sitsa , fa'nos sotFr II aTaa hasfa
eneanfrar ahreo aeffAs ae un islo-
a. slfuads = nieaia mllls ae asi-
Mleniras esFfrabaaaas eas q des-
tfhyef lernntara - isagas y ias @n-
elaFs danae ers&bsmos. Hee enffefur
,insss en mfrnf = ei'ops ne endo
aaueI trnflaIo n II Fel4efnas ehsef-
.smss aua II chieaFe ~ efiearfFa-
baa poces pes 81 foeese islele.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22

n NeW Orleans ca una pisieion ca
i tan peligrosa > 81 Boston era en-
pulado per Il viento contra las ro-
cas- Lowell. Eriek y Leigh eeharon
= andar sus motores y Sc alejarOn
deslizandose sobFe el aqua. pero fu6
un yerdadero escape provldencial,
pues 81 hubisramos sido lanzadOs
contra las Foeas. probablemente no
habieranlos podido salvar los hidro-
uanos ni Huestras yidas.
Despues de asegurar finalmen,e
los cruceros fuimos horde del "Po-
o. . pasar q noehe. Los prineipa'
les dlgnatarios de- kOshimot0 hab.an
arreeado el yenir a bord0 del des-
troyer y darnos Ia bienvenida al
suf del Jap6n, pero el mar esta-
ba tan hfayi0 que no pndieron nj
siqulera aceTcarse al lado del "Po-
ps Pasamos IA noehe dormitandO,
ssfq e. tados, menos Smith y el ca
p.tan Me. Claran quienes deseubrie-
ren que ios aeroplanos estaban en-
pe8gro pues arrastraban sus anna
ifas. sin iiamarnos reunierOn "a
rips marines lauzsrOn al aqua unO
A. los botes aunaue con dificutad
b fner0n donde estaban poniendo
un ancla mas a eada aeroplano.
smifh diJo que llovia a cantaros y
"a tifon no hab.a amalnado todavia
y nunca Sc habia sentido tan ealadO
Elor 81 aqua en tOda su vida.
A Ia mahana siguiente la tenn
pestad habia pasado y fuimos a
terra a OR otra iluyia de diseur-
SOS, reeibif mas medallas y un enor-
ue bouquet de- flores. que Sc eneuen-
ara en estos momentOs en- la OfiCi-
Da del General Patrick seis fas-
elnaaoras muhequitas japonesas. va
para esta spoea habiamos aeumula-
90 suf.eiente eantidad de reeuerdos
para fundaF un pueblo oriental. Cast
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22

AL volar por la costa de China
desde Shanghai Annoy, volabamos
tan bajo, dice Jack Harding, que
podiaos oler a China. Y ese olor
tan penetrante del Oriente era al
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
FELL CAP AIMS
ST. MARYS
ACADEMY

Julius Fell, halfback, will be cap
tain of the 1926 st. Mary's Academy
football team. His election was con-
firmed and eighteen squad letters were
awarded at Mexican supper Thurs
day evening, followed by a Majestic
theater party.
Letters were awarded Captain Bill
McIlwane. Captain-elect Fell, +. Ar
redondo, Francis Bonnemaison, Carlos
CARA, Robert Gonzales, Eugene
Heye. William Miller, John Martinez,
Ferd Meyer, Pat Reisinger, J. j.
Rips, Homer Reilly, George Rey-
nolds Rudolph Winkler, William
Snecker, james Webb and James
Weber.
Father walter, school principal and
Coach Mccoy complimented the boys
on their seasons work.
Basket ball at the academy will
begin next week under McCoy's di-
rection.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
BOBCATS HAVE FOUR
LETTER MEN BACK
FOR BASKET BALL

san MARCOS, Dec. 4.-Basket-
ball practice has started at San Mar
cos normal, with about 80 men out
for the team. Coach Stands has
four letter men back this year around
which to build a winning team. Bog
gus. captain Of the Bobcat team, is
playing his fourth and last year un-
der the Maroon and Gold. DALEY IS
playing his third year, and Guyon
and Gary their second.
The new men include such stars
as: Johnson, Dixon, Lowmsn, Vest
and Barnette from the Lobos; Bent
ley, Charles and Ward Morton from
San Marcos high, Vaughn from
Sehreiner: Douglas and Tejml Of Ros-
enberg; Weideman Of San Antonio I;
Thompson and Ward, last years in
eligibles; Wright, Blackman, Sehupp,
Wiles, Vance, Bhte, Kuykendsll,
Frsker and others.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
FIVE LETTER MEN
BACK FOR PIRATE
BASKET BALL TEAM

GEORGETOWN. Tex. Dec. A.
Basket ball practice for Southwest
ern University has opened here with
about 30 men trying for a place on
Coach Lefty Edens' Pirate team. Five
Of last years first squad are back. in
GLIDING Carl Reynolds, four-letter man.
Of Del Rio: ID. Q. Adams. of New
Braunfels; Duane Matter, Of George
town: Grady Reynolds. Of Del Rio,
and Tom Perrin, Of Georgetown.
Several new prospects who seem
promising, according to Coach Edens,
are: Lester Livingston, Of Lawton,
Okla. formerly Of the North Texas A.
and NJ: w. =. Messing. Of LaGrange,
a transfer from State: Edwin Mikulik.
Of Sinner. also a transfer from Stare,
and Roland Milligan Of Raymond
vile.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
BARBECUE WILL Be
WOLF HUNT FEATURE

A free barbecue oil one day Of the
hunt a veterinary hospital for the
care Of the dogs, and plenty Of horses
for owners TO ride, are among the
features planned for the annual three
day wolf hunt of the South Texas
Wolf Hunters Association. which il
to be held December 0. 10 and IL in
the section between Pleasanton anil
Jourdanton.
Four cups have been Offered for
this years winners. The grand cham
pion cup will be given By the Hertz.
berg Jewelry Company. National
rules will govern the contest, and all
fox hounds are eligible. An entrance
fee Of $3.50 will be assessed.
Frank Doss Of Boaham, has been
named master Of hounds for the event.
Among those from San Antonio who
have entered dogs in the three-day con.
test are: c. c. Denison. DIR. Herb
F.. Wright, Deleyan brothers. John
Coyington. W. ID. King. John 4. Har'
ris. Marshall W. Terrell. W. {. For
syth, G. Mccoy. Hal King, j. W.
DOnnell and DIR. r. &. Jewell. q.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
TIGERS STAY
IN CITY, TO
Be BRIEF
BEAT Division and Get
Back to Studies"
Coach's Orders.

Trinity University's Tigers will ar
rive In San Antonio for their game
With the Second Division all-stars at
g:30 Saturday morning over the
Southern Pacific.
They will leave for Waxahachie
over the 8. p. shortly after the con-
elusion Of the game.
BEAT the Second Division team
and ret back to classes" is Coach
Barry Holton's instructions to his
I. 1. A. A. huskies.
They win attempt to carry out the
Drders On the Fort Sam Houston
stadium field at O'Clock Saturday
afternoon.
TWO GREAT TEAMS.
Two teams will be meeting in this
game that could hold their own in
any football fracas. Trinity's great
record-the best In the schools his
tofy--and the record, personnel and
promise of the soldier aggregation
have the dopesters puzzled and, while
many pick the college team to win
ON tie superstition that team play
viii be superior to the Division and
~school spirit" viii serve to spur the
Tigeu' efforts, no favorite has been
established in the game.
There will be little difference in
the weight of the big elevens. Trim
ity's starting lineup viii average
around $50 pounds, the line being
especially heavy. This line was the
strongest in the 7. i. A. A, built as
il is around the best center in the
state-according TO all who have seen
him-Captain Cecil Manning.
USE THEIR WEIGHT.
The Division giants already have
demonstrated on local gridirons that
they can make the best use of their
weight and speed.
. Trinity has won eight Of eleven
games, including victories over Bay
]or and Rice. Texas A. and NJ.
Southwestern Conference champs,
best the Tigers in a hectic struggle,
20-10. Simmons nosed then out, 81.
and Southwestern, T. /. A. A. champs,
won on a 45-yard field goal, 90.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
CENTENARY COLLEGE
GAMES PROBLEM FOR
b CONFERENCE MOCULS

FORT WORTH. Dec. 4.-settle.
Enent of the question as to whether
basket ball games played with Cen
tenary College of Shreveport, La, will
be counted In the standings of the
Southwest Conference in basket ball
vii b made at the annual winter
meeting Of the conference TO be held
in Dallas December 10, according TO
Professor z. w. McDiarmid Of 7. c.
u, yice president of the association.
With the cage season looming close
u, coaches and teams are yet unin-
formed ~ TO whether games with Gen.
tenary viii be "money games" or
merely practice sessions.
Centenary is now in the conference
On p1pbation and in both basket ball
and BASEBALL two games have been
scheduled 9th each member Of the
association.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
GOOD WILL CENTER
ROMPS ON S. p. FIVE

The Good Will Center cage team
won its first victory Of the season By
defeating the s. +. Owls, 20 TO 3. on
the Good Will court Thursday night.
Every player on the Good Will team
took part in the scoring. while Trinkl
accounted for four Of his teams five
points. The Good viii five is seeking
games. Call Manager Matthews at
Crockett 1896.
The hneups:
Good Will: Salas and Guzman, for.
wards; Sanchez. center: Enrique and
Flores, guards. Substitutes, Flores and
Sanchez.
$. p. Owls: Mccain and Seffel, for
wards: Trinkle, center; Cooke and
Gross. guards. Substitutes: Schulz and
Mouier.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
trinity PLAYERS ARRIVE SATURDAY MORNING
FORT WORTH CATS
PLAN TO PURCHASE
AUSTIN FRANCHISE

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. 3.-CP)
The Fort Worth baseball club is con-
sidering taking over the Austin fran
chise as recommended by the Texas
Association. Will STRIPPING. president
of the Panther organization, announced
last night.
Reports from Austin are that the
Fort Worth club has agreed to take
over the franchise, provided debts to-
falling $4,000 do not accompany 1t.
This could not be confirmed here.
Dugan Phelan, utility player, would
be made manager OF the Austin club
if the expressed desires of the Texas
Association were complied with, it is
said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
ACADEMY GOAL|NG
SQUAD PROMISING

With the full complement of play
ers out on the second practice day
Thursday San Antonio Academy's
basket ball squad gives promise OF
being leader in the Academic League
after the Christmas holidays.
The Beakley brothers, including
"Sure-shot George" high point map
in the league last year, a new addi-
ton named Jones who stacks up as
crack forward, Dickinson, Bleakie,
Petrich, Hymas. Brown, Blake, Paw
kett, Cronin, Jarrett and Searcy are
out for the team.
With apparently wealth of fine
goal-shooters, Coach "Hawkshaw'
Crosby is working TO develop his
guards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
EIGHTEEN WILL GET
MAIN HIGH LETTERS

Eighteen Main Avenue High Sehool
football men. including Student Man
agcr Alex Oppenhcimcr, will receive
athletic letters and sweaters at a ban
quet to be held at local hotel with
in the next week, Principal +. s.
oakley Of Main High announced to-
day. The letters viii 60 to Captain
Calvin Surtecs. j. d. A.or. ]. Is.
Hcane, l.. A. Kerr, Willie Duns-
more. Minor Culli, Brown White.
Booth Hopkins, George Herring, Nor
ris Pipkin, Eugene Bohne, Jack Da-
Wis. Gus Dwyer, Tom Hollcran. Eison
Hunt. Matt Davis, Teddy Crosby and
Student Manage: Dppcnheimer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
RICE OWLS CAPTURE
FIRST CAGE CONTEST

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 4.-The
Rice Owl basket ball team defeated tire
local A. A. L. quintet, "a 10 Is, here
last night in the first cage game of the
season. The A. A. 4. aggregation Is
composed OF former college players and
most Of them played with the Houston
Triangles last winter. Neyinge-,
Grant. Borschow and Billups, new
Rice players. showed 20 advantage On
Coach -J'-~ank Ashcrafts Owl team.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
SACRED HEART FIVE
GETS FLYING START

The Sacred Heart Athletic club five
went into a tie with the !. X. y.
fraternity for the lead in the City
Basket Ball League by defeating st.
Mary's Alumni, 81 to 10, Thursday
night on the Turner Hall court.
With Trawalter and Lee going
great guns and looping baskets with
regularity. the Hearts had little
trouble winning.
They were in splendid physical con-
ditiOn, while the St. Mary's quintet
was forced 10 take frequent time out.
Jake Sherrod played a great defen-
siye game for the Alumni.
Straus-Frank and Public Service
will meet on the Y. W. &. A. court
Saturday night in the opening game
for each team.
The line-ups Thursday:
Sacred Heart (35) st. Mary's (1s)
Lee I'D ........... Leighton (0)
Right Forward
Trawalter (10) ...... Peche ~
Left Forward
De Leon (1s) .......... Musa 10
Center
Necker (O) -. ..... Martinez %
Right Guard
Carter (O) .......... Sherrod 90
Left Guard
Substitutions Sacred Heart. But
Ter 81, Burkholder. st. Mary 8 ::
Dietzel.
Referee. George O'Brien.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
TOM GIBBONS WILL
RUN FOR SHERIFF

ST. PAUL. Dec. 4.-Ffiends of
Tommy Gibbons. recent contender for
the worlds heavyweight championship.
say be will Be a candidate for sheriff
Of this county next year. but Tommy
declines 20 comment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
ga. To STAGE
BIGGEST POLO
TOURNAMENT

What is expected to be the biggest
polo event in the history Of Texas is
scheduled to be run off in San An
tonic January IL to February Z, when
10 polo squads WIN compete here in
the Third Annual Southwestern Mid
Winter Tournament. Sponsored by
the San Antonio Chamber OF Com
merce. the tournament will start the
day after the closing of the Texas
Open golf tourney and continue until
one team has won the championship
No definite closing date is set, to allow
for possible postponements.
Polo officials of the Eighth Corps
Area Headquarters have sent invita-
tons to every military post in Texas,
New Mexico and Oklahoma. as well
as five civilian teams in Texas and
Oklahoma. Those teams which arc
expected to enter are Fort Bliss
champions last year; Fort Brown,
Fort Sill, Fort Clark, Camp Maria,
Fort Sam Houston, Kelly Field, Fort
Ringgold, Fort Mcintosh, Fort Hua,
chuca. n. NJ; Fort Reno, Okla, and
civilian teams from Houston, Dallas
Austin, San Antonio and POnca City
Okla.
MEXICO CLUB INVITED.
Colonel James L. Mckinley. who is
sued the invitations, also will invite
the Polo Club of Mexico to participate.
Unofficially, Mexico already has en-
tered. Acceptances from all prospec
tive entrants are expected by Deem
Der 20. together wiia the personnel OF
their teams. Each squad is limited to
five players. eight grooms and one car
load of horses.
Preliminary tournaments have beer
under way for several weeks at all OF
the forts and representatives have been
selected in several instances. Thu
usual handicap will be placed on eaci
squad.
Two separate events will compris'
the local tournament, the Southwest
ern Circuit Cup series and the South
western Circuit Elimination contests
MEET IN PROGRESS.
The next match in the local high
goal fall tournament which is beini
conducted partly to determine the Fort
Sam Houston representative will b
played Sunday afternoon at Kell!
Field between the Eighth Corps Ares
HEADQUARTERS No. ! team and KELLY
Field. The winner of this match will
meet the Second Division Yellowjack
cts for the championship.
The crack YellowjacketS, as the re
suit of strong showings in severa
recent matches. are favorites, alonl
with Headquarters, 10 win the homo
of representing Fort Sam Houston OF
the approaching tourney. This year.
/ four is identical with that Of last sea
son. with the exception Of Lieutenant
John A. Smith, who is now at For
/ Sill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
ENNIS HUNTER GETS
TWENTY-PO|NT BUCK

SABINAL, Tex. Dec. "A 20
point buck, the finest specimen killed
in this vicinity since the season open
ed, was brought down by Philip
Mulkey of Eunis Thursday. The deer
weighed 145 pounds when dressed.
VIII Bush, of Mckinney, killed an
eight-pointer near Sabinal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
BOWLING

Totals .....-.-.-.- 4tl isl sos ss47
Umpire. Grimes
Friday night: Sam spler Hardware
Company We. Wyman 4 Weber.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
BAKER MADE CAPTAIN.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-R-Ra!ph
(Moon) Baker, star halfback Of the
Northwestern football team. has been
elected captain for 1926.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
PUBLIC SERVICE LEAGuE.

Teal Ts.y n.S, Iay:s sIs 's T. rs h.: ssss
Past
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
TURNER TEN PIN LEAGUE.

90. alsal. y 80 v. FL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
THE PRODUCERS NEWS

JENSEN, minor, sometimes
known as KATHRINE JENSEN, a
minor. THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF PLENTYWOOD, a cor
poration; H. S. MAGRAW as re-
ceiver of The First National Bank
of PIentywood, a corporation, De
PENDANTS.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
29rd day of May, A. D. 1925, at 2
o'clock P. M. of said day at the front
door of the County Court House in
the town of Plentywood, Sheridan
County. State of Montana, to the
highest and best bidder for cash in
hand, the following described real
property, situated in Sheridan Coun-
ty. Montana, to-wit: South half
(S1b1 of Section twenty-five (250
Township Thirty-six 1861 North Of
Range Fifty-fve (55) E. NJ. NJ.
Dated at PlentywoOd, Montana, this
3Oth dav of April, A. D. 1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY.
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont
By CLAIR STONER.
4-t4 Under Sheriff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
CARRIE LITTLE, Plaintiff,
UnTcT1c

CARRIE LITTLE, Plaintiff,
versus
THORA ADAMS; WELLS-DICKEY
COMPANY, a corporation; and
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Raymond, Montana, corpora
ton, defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE on the 10Th day of May, 1925,
at the hour of two (2) o'clock P. M.
of said day, at the front door of the
County Court House at Plentywood,
Sheridan County, Montana, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated
in the County of Sheridan, State of
Montana, to-wit:
Lots two (2), three (3) and
four (4) of Section eighteen (18),
Township thirty-seven (37)
North, Range fifty-six 1857 East,
Montana Meridian;
with the tenements, Entertainments
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or in anywise appertaining.
Dated this 7th day of May, 1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
sat Sheriff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-22
JAMES P. LEWIS. Plaintiff,

JAMES P. LEWIS. Plaintiff,
versus
ETTAH BELANSKI and E. E. BE-
LANSKI, her husband; BLAINE
DEAN and ANNA DEAN, his
wife; and FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS, a cor
poration, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE, on the 23rd day of May. 1925,
at the hour Of Two ~ o'clock P. M,
of said day, at the front door of the
County Court House at Plentywood,
Sheridan County, Montana, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated
in Sheidan County, Montana, to-wit:
The south half Of northeast quarter
(S1a NEH), the northeast quarter of
northeast quarter (NEH NEH) of
Section twenty-seven (27), and the
northwest quarter of northwest QUAR-
ter (NW14 NWH) of Section TWEEN
ty-six (26), Township thirty-fve 1851
North, Range ffty-four (54) East
Montana Meridian, containing 16C
acres, more or less, according to the
Government survey thereof;
together with the tenements, heredi
taments and appurtenances thereun
to belonging or in anywise appertain
ing.
Dated this Both day eff April, 1925
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff
By CLAIR STONER,
4-t4 Under-Sheriff