davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
ARROIE Los lEaEH0S
w-f r-ett 4 -rse .an
DLL nCuHAGlomU

IA Sra. noga Maria Martinez, calle
de Buenos Aires No. 20. Pence,
Puerto REQ. hahiA por o1pef enc.a
cuando dice cue los Fcaenos reaEnd-
tco3 - ruea "a esFe.er del sisfema,
rucs uo haoe mneha sieni.o els es-
iaba sufflendo a. o.is Cail s1le1ad y
debe "a aetaal isee1a .na "a tfata-
mienio cue rcconieaaa = otEos. Di-
CO clin:
"Padecf por cnafso meses o. reg-
mausmo. anfnrndo lntcnscs dolores
en- iag paftes afcclafias. Ladieestldn
era mails 5 q csaA4ou mo palpsisha
mueho' C0nsulie dos measeos 3
tome las medicines que INC rncetaron,
pcro sin noiar niHgan eambio en- mi
esiado. Aniinada por IA fecomenda-
cion de una amiga, ms Fcsolyi tomas
las Fillofas fsosadas dei ~. VII
Hams, y las tres semanas mis- 90.
lenciaa iEsm dissnluuYfnde. = los
tfes ucse1 de- afFalF a fratamieuio,
tie neuerlo con Jas Instructions De
los cnyQlsQrug, Cuede cnicMmenie
reslnblecIaa.
Las fiieoFa8 t0sadss titi Dg. WE
Hams obfan diferiauente en easos
do rcumailsmo, pofqge ai ennqueeer
y puniieAr "a fanFge, "a eapaelian
para cApeief del caefp0 ios v-neaos
quo confleun.
~ sufse IA. d. fenmatismo o de
etiaiquieF ctfa do.cacla eaasada por
hanffc empphfacIia. aga a nfgoio
empleldo puF miiiaFes d. peuouas
Que han recotfalD 60 4iud tumando
las Pndofas iges49as del Df. VIII
llama. i&tas pldoFas se hailau Do
ycnta ca sosias las tefiele dci mnplo.
Ascfina hos ialslao q The DR. W.
Hams Medicine Ca, schenectady,
New York, holiriisna8 "a impuFlante
iibritO iiluiado 'Eufermedaaes de- "a
ksngre." q cual - enga ga EohTc
cerrado y HIRE de tol3 gaslo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
LA REBAJA DE
LOS SUELDOS

En- la reunion que tuvo lugar
antes de aver, podemos decir que
Sc planted formalmente la cues
ti6n de la rebaja de sueldo los
empleados del gobierno insular, Y
Que casi lego a acordarse defini-
tivamente la rebaja del 10 por
ciento, como medic para obtener Ia
rebaja de mas de un million que Sc
persigue a indication del Ejecuti-
vo, y atendiendo a la situaci6n por
que atraviesan nuestras finanzas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
- tStse9. !
A@saz
A ULTIMA HoRA

A Ultima hora nos enteramos dc
que la Comisi6n de Hacienda del
Senado rendira su informe de IN
momento otro,--y es muy possible
cue 10 haya hecho anoche, atlas
horas de la madrugada,-y que en-
ese informe recomendara al Sena-.
do una reduction de .un diez por
ciento en- los sueldos de los emplea-
dos del gobierno, con 10 cual ell
presupuesto quedarfa reducido a.
menos de diez millones de d6lares.
Por otro lado, no Sc sabe 81 la
Camara concurrira la rebaja en-
question, aun cuando Sc espera que
atendiendo la situacion todo ha-.
bra de resolverse satisfactoriamen.
tie en- comision de conferencias.
Els pues evidente que la Conf
sion Sc inclina del lado de la re-
duccion de sueldo a los empleados,
recommendation que habra de adop-
tar el Senado va que dicha Conf
sion de Hacienda esta integrada
por casi todos los senadores.
Manana seremos mas amplios Y
explfcitos en- tan importante cues.
ti6n que tanto interesa a todo ell
pals.
Tampoco sabemos cual sera la
actitud de los ernpleados ante esta
reduction de sueldo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
CauSaS y Sint0maS de En-
ferlnedadeS que 81 Ignora-
daS tienen un 0eSenIace
Fatal

GAUSAS:- otsmiento p6roida de los
gl6bulos rojos de la sangre,s como resuI,
tado de up ataque de paludismo. Fiebros,
AgUtamientp Eervioso, enfermedades cr6.
nicas prolongadas, perdida de sangTe en
eperaciones quirurgicas, partOs, 6essrrs-
CLOS menstruales y debilidad general
SIN1 oMAS:- Ell cults pierde su color,
sonrosado, p6nese paido demacra6o.
Esta palideE es amarillenta Existe dehili.
dad, respiration deficiente, faita de ape-
tito, resultando en- un decaimiento gs
neral del sistem4 humane.
TRATAMIENTO:- gl6buIos rojos de
la sangre Sc componen principalmente
de hierro, cuyo elemento es indispensss.
BILE para conservar sus euergfas y fort.
ficar su sistema: ToNICO OSTRICH
NC FERRARS' contjene este elemcnto
en forma asimilable, exactamente en- Is
misma forIna quimica hailada en- los gl5-
bulos rojos de Ia sangTe mas purs, aaa-
mas de otros ingredientes que estilau-
Ian los tejidos del cuerpo y especlaimeu.
u Del sIsterna nervioso.
81 usted tiAne cualsniera de estos sfnto.
MAJ, NO PIERpA TEggfPo. Dtrfjasa
HOY MISldO su Boticarlo conpre 90
frasco del TONICO -'sTRTCHNO re.
RRARS' prescrito copstantemeuts pcr
Jos especialistas mas eminenGss, France
ses Americanos y Alemanes. consuiee 8
81 medico.
LoNGRoCK PHARA6AcAI, n0.
1876 LIBERTY ST. n. 2. @.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15

Los mejorea trabajadores dejan
de ser efieientea eumud0 su hlgsd0
comienza q funeionar nal. Sc slen-
ten Ianguidecer. esf6n tatdio en-
fcrmos. tristes , sin Amino para
nada ereyendo que Sc vuelven Pc
rexoaos. Descuidar esos slntomns
puede traer cDmo resnltado una
enfermedad, sicnds por tanto in-
portnnte en este csso t0mar una
o dos dosls Dc Herblne. Esto 6 Jus.
tamense - que ne neensita para IL.
piar el eiHtema de impurexas y
Testaurnr FL vigor , "a energfa az
Ia salud. De venia en las farmaclas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15

de Claudio Capo. Ell Hbro lIeva IRA
hermosa portada, obra del reputa.
do artista don Mario Brau, y como
Sc We por los otros anuncios y al
reverse de la portada hay un GRE
DO de la sCamara que traducido di-
ce: "Que todos los llombres ie bue
ma voluntad contribuyan con la ma
yor srma de sus esfuerzos para
hacer de Puerto Rico una ccnluii-
dad feliz, una verdadera isla de en-
canto, capaz de inspirar ell Garlic
mas puro a todos los que la habi-
taban".
En- la parte posterior de la GU
bierta tiene breves pero substau-
ciales noticias sobre ell pals ca!cu
ladas expresamente para atraer ca
pitalistas Q industrilaes Puerto
Rico.
Consideramos que "a campafia
en- pro de la industria que proyec
ia la Legislature, reeibira un OK
celente refnerzo con este nuevo
tour de. force de Ia Csmara
s-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
LA GEoeRAFIA DE CLAUDIO
CAPO

Con Ell fin de anunciar el pals en-
los Estados Unidos y en- el exCran-
jero, la Camara de Comercio de
Puerto Rico ha hecho una nueva
y Iijosa edici6n de la Geografia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
Recela e6icaz para devOlver
su color al cabellO
Ahora es possible preparar en- casa un
remedio para Ell cabello mejor
oue es nosihla comprarlo

= WU0 GO pUo4U&U OV4I eA4V
El pelo canoso, ese signo de vejez,
puede recobrar su color natural a muy
POGO costo.
Cualquier persona puede preparar una
simple mixtura oue devue!ve al cabello
su color perdido y 10 deja sedoso y sua-
W.. La receta es la que sigue: T6mese
medic litro de aqua afiadssele % gramos
de bay rum, una cajita de Compuesto de
gredientes Sc ob.ienen en- la botica y
cuestan muy POGO. 81 Sc quiere, el beti-
carlo r,ismo puede hacer la preparation.
Apliquese dicha preparation al cabe-
10 con un peine dos yeces la semana
y hasta que Sc obtenga el matiz deseado,
asi Sc obtendra la apariencia de perso-
ma rujuvenecida veinte amos. La aplica-
cton es facil. Ell pericraneo no Sc man
cha, Ell cabello no queda grasiento nj Pc
gajoso, y ell colorido no sc cae con ell
roce del peine del cepillo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15

LoNGRocK PHARNAcAL 30.
1876 LIBERTY ST. n. Y. @.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
La COmisi0n de-.
Continuation de la Ira. pag.

reuniones de la Comision Sc ha
planteado formalmente, la question
y clio ha dado lugar que surjan
debates acalorados, va que Sc sus-
tentan distintas soluciones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24

AS true in all modes, where
simplicity is the dominating fea-
ture. these Grip-Tite shoes de-
pend upon fine leather and fneness
of workmanship to bring out their
graceful lines. And with this ap-
pealing smartness, the element of
comfort is not overlooked. They
ht-because they are two widths
narrower in heel and have a steel
shank to support the arch.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
MAY REDUCE SPEED
ALLOWED TRUCKS
Commissioners Considering
Substitute for Tightening
Loads on Highway Bridge.

The District Commissioners prob
ably will reduce the speed limit for
heavy trucks crossing the Highway
Bridge, instead of placing d lower
limit on the weight of such trucks,
Engineer Commissioner Bell an
nounced this afternoon.
= Because of the damage done to
the surface OF the bridge, Engineer
of Bridges Macomb recomme nd e d
that trucks be limited to 10 tons. At
a conference yesterday afternoon.
however, owners of several large
esta blishmentsf in nearby Virginia
filed objections, and Col. Bell stated
today that after considering their ar
guments, he believed the desired re-
suit sought by the District could he
obtained by requiring the trucks TO
drive slowly across tthe bridge and
avoid reducing the weight.
Protest by Industrial Plants.
Managers and owners of industrial
plants in iearby Virginia protested to
the Commissioners the placing of a 10
ton limit on trucks crossing the High
way Bridge, as recommended
They told Engineer Commissioner
Bell yesterday afternoon the Limitation
would seriously interfere with the oper-
alton OF their establishments.
The engineer department recon-
mended the limitation as a temporary
measure until funds can be obtained
to- reconstruct the bridge floor so that
it will carry modern traffic loads with
out damage.
Mr.. Macomb's Report Quoted.
In his report to the Commissioners
Mr.. Macomb said that a number OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
POcketbOOk Found
With More Money
THAI, When Lost

Mrs. Nora Gavaghan, 243 Second
street northeast, lost her pocket
book with SIS in it in the District
Building yesterday morning. Po-
liceman r. V. Sinclair of the first
precinct shortly after the time the
pocketbook was lost picked one UP
where the missing pocketbook was
said to have disappeared.
Sinclair reported his find to Chief
Clerk Hesse of the Police Depart
ment and it was found that the
pocketbook answered every item
of description given by Mrs. Gava-
CHAN, except as to the amount of
money contained therein, The
pocketbook, had nearer 500 than
SIS: in it when Sinclair picked it
up, and Chief Clerk Hesse today is
wondering whether some one could
have found the woman's pocket
book and placed more money in it,
and then losing 1t again just before
Sinclair found 1t. The puzzle had
not been solved early this after
noon and the3police are inquiring
thoroughly into the mystery of the
hue multiplication of dollar Bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24

Food experts say the
men-folk often make the
salad course the "wall.
flower Of the meal" But
justlet them taste lettuce,
cold meats or fish served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
CITIZENS COUNCIL
MEETS OPPOSITION
West End Association As.
serts Proposal Fails to
Win Popular Approval.

Opposition to the proposed citizens,
council was voiced by the West End
Citizens Association at a meeting IN
Corcoran Memorial Hall, Twenty
first street between G. and H streets,
last night. Grover C. Ayres, report
Ing on the matter, said. that, from
observation as to what other asso-
Ciations have done, the proposal does
not meet with the approval OF inc
citizens at large, and expressed the
belief that the powers of the con-
stituent associations would be usurp-
ed and their activities for commit
rity betterment curtailed were there
an advisory council to select. out or
the requests coming from THESE
bodies to the federation and Cons
missioners, the matters deemed OF
most Importance a :
ZoninS Proposal o. KID.
Approval was given TO the. proposal
Of the Zoning Commission to change
the zoning of NJ street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
from second to first commercial. The
associations request for street car
loading platforms on Pennsylvania
avenue at Twenty second, Twenty
fourth. Twenty-fifth and Twenty
sixth streets was refused. Secretary
Richardson was instructed to write
TO the Public Utilities Commission
and urge the necessity of placing
traffic policemen in lieu of the plat
forms at these crossings during the
rush hours.
To Survey school Needs
DIR. Mark Finley, Mr.. Ayres, Will
liam r. Brown and Mrs. E. l. Sitter
We're appointed as a committee to
survey the territory of the associa-
tion and ascertain the school needs
The committees report will be for
warded to the Board of Education.
Morris r. Hahn was elected first
vice president, succe eding William
Dove. who resigned and Mr.. Ayres
was elected second vice president and
appointed as a delegate to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
CENTRAL u. S. GYR0SC0PE
Will H. Hays Describes Section
Which Embraces Indiana.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The CEN
trail part Of the United States was
termed the "gyroscope for the great
ship of state" by VIII H. Hays, in a
speech at the annual dinner of the
Indiana Club of New York last night.
He presented, in connection with his
speech, an animated cartoon motion
picture depicting leaders of Indiana.
Capt. Richard H. Ranger. introduced
as the inventor of the photo radio
gram, and Newton Gilbert, former
Governor of the Philippine Islands
and one-time Lieutenant Governor of
Indiana. were among the other speak
ers. Gov. Edward Jackson of Indiana
was scheduled to speak, but was un-
able to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24

buckle plates, on which the asphalt
surface rests have been broken.
At the hearing yesterday the bust
ness men brought out that buckle
plates have been broken on both sides
of the bridge. whereas the loaded
trucks only operate on one side.
Col. Bell asked Mr.. Macomb If the
limitation, was necessary as a mea sure
of safety, whether it was intended
to reduce expense of upkeep on the
bridge
Mr.. Macomb said he did not see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
PLEA FOR HOME OWNING.
Judge in Chicago Says Renting
Increases Divorces.

CHICAGO, March 24-Americas di-
vorCe problem is being aggravated
by the increase in house renting, Cir
cult Judge Joseph SABBATH yesterday
told a department meeting at the an
nual own-your- home exposition
here. There would be fewer divorces
ST every family lived in its own
home, he added.
Home ownership" he continued,
keeps people out of mischief and
mischief is the cause Of countless
MISUNDERSTANDING that bring people
before my bench"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
Given Command Of Depot.

Maj. Stephen G. Reynolds, Quarter
master Corps. of the Office of the chief
of staff, War Department. has been
assigned to the command of the
quartermaster intermediate depot at
Front ROYAL Va. sssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24

much danger in the situation, but that
the replacing of a broken buckle
plate costs SIPS. tg;S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24

sMacomb said he did not see
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13
REDSTONE

E. r. Hanson left Wednesday for
Minneapolis and points in Wisconsin
where he will visit for a few weeks.
Mrs. Henry Gray and Mrs. Harry
Gray were Plentywood shoppers Mon
day.
Mrs. ]. w. Bucklin returned Satur-
day from months visit with friends
and relatives at Portland, Ore.
Jas. COwan and John S. Albers
were transacting business at Plenty
wood Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Aslakson, Mrs. Lecy, Mrs.
Engebritson and Mrs. Bucklin were
doing some shopping at Plentywood
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldur Jensen were
Plentywood visitors Thursday.
Ed. Whitney and Ar Johnson have
opened up the Bergh coal mine for the
winter and are prepared to furnish
coal to the farmers ore delivered in
any quantity at reasonable prices.
]. c. Peterson left Thursday for
Marlete, Mich, where he will spend
the winter months with some friends
A freight train was off the track
between here and Navajo Wednesday
night. An extra crew was sent w
from Bainville to assist them and the
track was cleared so the passenger
went west to Scobey on time Thurs,
day morning.
! J. H. Voorhees,, the geologist, left
for Great Falls Thursday afternoon
where he will attend to some bust
ness matters fer a few days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13
HOMESTEAD

The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
church gave a Bazaar and Supper at
the Roy hotel Saturday evening. The
receipts of the evening $4,000 will
be used for Church benevolences.
Carter Phelps, auctioneer, helped to
make the sale the. success it proved
to be.
Lionel Opgrand, assistant at the
Farmers Elevator, left Homestead
Sunday evening for his home at Hol-
stead, Minnesota. Mr.. Opgrand an
ticipates making quite an extended
visit.
Messrs. E. Olness, R. Tyler and D.
D. Bolyard motored to Poplar last
Tuesday, looking after business in
terests at that place.
Rev. Edwards spoke to the student
body at the Assembly last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Gronlie and C. Phelps were
Medicine Lake callers on Monday.
Little Laverne Fleishman gave q
party to her friends on Tuesday ev-
ening of this week. A birthday was
the occasion.
! E. C. jacobson, brother and wife
made trip to the Dagmar country
last Sunday.
The managers at the Elevator have
been quite busy this week. The
ranhcers are taking advantage of the
good roads.
M. Larsen and family were Plen
tywood visitors Sunday.
The principal of Comertown Higl
School was a Homestead visitor owe
:, the week end.
The famous male quartette will
give an entertainment at Communit,
Hall on Friday evening of this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13
WOLF CREEK

The Ladies' Club held their regular
meeting Thursday at the home of
Mrs. J. w. Lawrence with a good
attendance of members and two Wis
itors, Miss Kate Sheridan and Mrs.
Graves. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Charles Marsh on the John
Albers place, Friday, November 18th,
at which time Miss LabOssier, the
State Clothing Specialist, will meet
with the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant were
visiting friends and relatives here
Friday.
John Pace left Thursday for Chi
cago with a car of sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grant and
family spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Grant at their farm
east of Redstone.
Dan Campbell has been helping
Bill Cromwell put plaster board on his
house, the application of which has
certainly made a great improvement
in the residence.
The Ladies' Club held a Halloween
party at the Phelps home Saturday
evening for the members and theil
families and they were out in force
Everybody enjoyed the fortune tell
ing, fish pond and the various games
and riddles.
Mike Hanson of Redstone finished
his threshing run On the reservation
and pulled the machine in Monday.
Dan Campbell was helping D. M
Machines make some repairs on hi
barn Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13
COALRIDGE

Arnold Doe, Julian Dominick, Stan
ley Dominick, Albert Melby, and Os-
car Morken were neither absent nor
tardy during the second month of
school in District %, Haven School.
The East Coalridge Community
Club met at the Haven school No
vember 9Th, at two o'clock. After the
business meeting, the president, Hen
ry Syyerud gave a very detailed and
interesting description of Writing
Rock. "A delicious lunch was served.
The topic at the next meeting is to
be "Places of Interest Visited on
Auto Trips this Summer"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens c. Hansen en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Doe and
Miss Chmel at six o'clock dinner. A
very enjoyable evening was spent
listening in on Mr.. Hanson's new
radio.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13
WHY NOT LET
THE WIND DO IT
Perkins AerOlectrics Bought By Uncle
Sam to Help Guide Planes By
Night; Ship Is to Exhibition.

South Bend may not have an air.
plane landing field, but it does share
in maintaining the success of the pio-
neer service of its kind in the world
the night air mail. For it is upon a
device manufactured here that the
government pilots depend to mark
the route when the night is dark, and
fog or storms add to he difficulties of
the f1iers, making it hard to spot the
beacon lights.
Twelve of these devices, the Per-
kins Aerolectric, manufactured by the
Perkins Corp, of which Col. C. A.
Carlisle is president, have been thor
oughly tested by the government and
have met with such unqualified sue
cess that Is more were shipped to De-
troit Tuesday, where they will he
placed on exhibition before being put
into service along the air mail route.
More may be bought to be used along.
the air mail route.
The Aerolectric is an innovation in
its field. 1t consists of a wind pro-
peller on top of steel tower, which
generates electricity. This current
charges batteries, which in turn sun
ply the lights "that never fail". Of
fcials of the Perkins Corp. declare
that the Aerolectric may be installed
for approximately 1892, which is
much less than other electric eouip-
ment.
In addition, engine plants o gener-
ate current entail frequent inspection
and require an attendant, as we'll as
being costly on account of the case
line and oil consumed. The aeroelec-
trict, Obtaining it's power from the
wind, needs only an occasional inspec.
ton and has no maintenance cost.
The AerOlectrics which are being
installed for the government have :
sunmeter attached to them, which au
tomatically governs the turning OF
and off of the searchlights, thus max
ing the entire plant automatic. II
some of the remote locations in which
they have been already tested, the,
have been inspected only once in si1
or seven weeks, but have performe,
with satisfaction, and never givel
trouble.
The Perkins Aerolectric is sold b,
E. F. Luebke, who lives five mile
northeast of Froid Mr.. Luebke will
be glad to show anyone a machin
which has harnessed the winds an
will make it work for practicall
nothing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-13
E. JOHNSON. Plaintiff.
NAle1le

VICTOR E. JOHNSON. Plaintiff.
versus
MARY DECOUTEAU, PIERRE DE
COUTEAU, her husband. II. Q
SKARIE, as Receiver of State Rank
of Culbertson, a corporation, AN
THON ECKERN, and MRS. ANTHON
ECkERN, his wife, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale. to tho
highest bidder for cash, on the 5tb dav
of December, A. D. 1925 at the hour
of two o'clock in the afternoon of fba
said day, at the front door of the Court
House in the Town of PIentvwOod
Sheridan County, Montana, the foIloV,
ing described real property, Situated in
the County of Sheridan, State of Mon
tana, tO-wit: Oii
The Southwest quarter (SWK) of
Section Twenty-seven (27) in Town
ship Thirty-One (31) North of
Range Fifty-f1ve $50 East of the
Montana meridian, containing one
Hundred Sixty (16O) acres. more
or less, according to the United
States Government Survey. thereof.
together with all and singular tba
tenements, hereditaments and anpurtep-
ances thereuntO blonging, or in any
wise appertaining.
Dated this 10th day of November
A. D. 1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY.
Sheriff Of sheridan County Mont
NYQUIST & NYQUIST,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
0coDey' montana 32-t4