davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
MAN, u, FIGHTS
HOUSE ATTIRE

Frank Rupert. rs years old,
and his wife. who live with their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Z. Schncpp, at 2427
Irving st. ~. E.. are recovering
today at the home OF neighbors
from burns and shock received
last night when q fire at the
Schnopp home Quilted the second
floor and attic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schnopp and their
17-year-old daughter are unframed.
The aged father OF Mrs. Schnopp
was in the attic shortly after 10
o'clock last night carrying lamp
when he stumbled and fell. He
called for aid as the lamp dropped
and set fire to things stored there
He fought the flames until Mr..
SchnOpp reached him ana carried
him TO safety.
Mrs. Rupert, an invalid, in bed
on the second floor, then was car.
ried out.
Neighbors turned IN an alarm
and when firemen from No. u
engine arrived they found. the fire
had gained considerable Roadway.
Media Marie Schnopp, the daueh-
ter, got out without aid, but went
back to get new hat she had 1ust
bought. She found later that
netghbors had carried It to safety.
A doctor was called to treat Mr..
and Mrs. Rupert. The former re-
ceived burns about the head and
arms. but he was said today to b
asleep and resting comfortably.
Mrs. RUPERT suffered no III ef.
fectS. Il was said.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
STAGE RECALLS
NANCY LANE

Still responsive to the lure Of the
footligkts, Nancy Lane, formerly
Mrs. Nancy Lane Kauffmarn,
daughter OF the late Franklin p.
Lane. Secretary Of the Interior, a.
returned to New York to make an
other effort TO obtain stellar role
for the coming season.
Miss Lane, who Was married II
the age Of IL, in 1920, and divorced
last year, has displayed marked his
trionic ability.
Last fall she was under contract
to understudy important parts in
Ina Clare's play, THE Last Of
Mrs. Cheney" and for two weeks
assumed the role of Lady Joan,
when Nancy Ryan, the regular Inn
personator Of that character, Was
i'll. Then she quit, announcing
that she would make her home In
California.
Prior to her appearance In the
East Miss Lane was cast In several
leading roles in plays given in West
ern cities. Among the shows in
which she appeared there were n.
u. r." by Karel Capel, and "se.
cret," by Margaret Lawrence.
Miss Lane has son and she in
sists her chief reason in following
the stage is that of making q living
for herself and him.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
What j Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Concert Navy band. Navy Yard. /
~ m.
coneert-Army hand. war cOIiese,
$50 D. ri.
Il coAccrt Marine Bsnd Preservation
S1ssA.. TwAnty-sixsh and Irvfns sts.
n. e. T:sO p. m.
Convention sigma lambda Nm.
washington Hotel registration from 10
1. ii. 10 2 p. m.
Excursions Kenmore Council. No. q.
Daughters Of America, on steamer leav-
ing seventh street wharf, T;iS b. n.
Excursion Veterans joint COMMITTEES
Of v. r. w. 10 Marshall Hall.
TOMORROW
Annual Outing Christ Episcopal
Church. Clinton. Nd. All day ana eve
&c cssoucert-soidieYs Home Band. Sol
diors Home E.46 p. m.
C0nvantion-Sigma lambda Nu,
washington Hotel. registration 10 =,
NJ y eur.iogr-lHyattsyil KHAN No 3.
Ku Klux Khan. to Chesapeake Beach,
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
WOMAN DENIES
EX- ROON|ER s
CHARGE

Mary Reed. %. Of 1929 st.
N. W., was. arrested today by De.
tective Cuitinane, on q forgery
charge preferred by William II.
Spurgin, Of the University club.
The young woman, according 20
the police, kept q. rooning house
at which Spurgin lived for time,
and received q check from him for
one months room rent, From this
check, It was said, she il alleged
to have forged and caehed seven
others. totaling $3T0. at the Ameri-
can Security and Trust company.
Today when she is said to have
attempted to cash an eighth check,
she was arrested. as she left the
teller's window.
When brought to Police Heal.
quarters she said Reed was her
maiden name: that she was divorced
from her husband, and declined to
give his name. According to the
police, however, her married name
IL Frances i. Pyle and her husband
IL serving q term in Lorton.
She denied the charge saying
that she had merely indorsed checks
bearing Spurgin's name, assuming
they were genuine.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
10 MONTHS FOR
SH00 IIIG

A. an outcome of an alleged
knitting and general disturbance on
the steamship Madison Hal last
night, leading to sun play later IA
the streets, James Al. Washington.
coIored, Is, was sentenced to 10
months in jail. when found guilty
in Police Court today Of shooting q
girl friend. Emma Avfett.
The youth told the court he went
to Dixon Court Southwest To scOld
the gin for cutting his sweetheart
on the boat He admitted firing a
gun at her, but said 1t contained
nothing but blanks. =
II dCn't believe that. = said the
judge. TO fire 4 blank cartridge
pistol down Ia that district IL to
invite death
Precinct Detective Howard Ogle
heard the shooting and, after cllas-
ing Washington on foot for i few
blocks, caught him 1t Second ard
j Streets
The girl was struck glanciug
blow on the neck by the bullet.
She was able to testify today.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
|KLAN TO PUT ON SHOW
For DISTRICT ORPHANS

several hundred children from
various orphanages in the District
win be the guests Of the Washing
ton Provisional Khan at their show
to be given on the grounds AZ FIT
tenth and III Street Northeast.
next wednesday at ESQ p. m. it
was announced today. Arrange
n1ents to take the children TO and
from the grounds have been made
with several local cab and bus
concerns, which have agreed ~
donate the transportation, 1t was
said.
Among the orphanages which
we're stated to have accepted In.
yitations to the show are: ST.
Johns, Children's Emergency
Home, Masonic and Eastern Star
Home: st. Joseph's Male Orphan
Asylum. Swartzell Methodist Home
for Children, Washington City
Orphan Home, and Washington
Home for Children. The show viii
be given under tents.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
Gas Station Is Robbed B Thugs
At NDANT IS
ST VI RELY
BEATEN

ralph &. Poynar zs 81 81
Fourth st. N. W.. attendant NJ the
gas filling station at Florida Ave
nue. ana Champlain street. North
west. u said 10 Be resting comfort
ably today It Emergency hospital
where he was taken last night
after he vas STACKED and robbed
BY two coiored men Just after 10
o'clock last night IS he was about
ID cjoss up.
The assaiIants got $40 from
Poyners pocket and the cash
register. a lie Iav stunned on the
floor III the filling station office
but they missed larger sum q
another pocket when he rolled over
Hearing pOyrerss cries after the
attack nearby residents found him
on the fIoor with bis head II pool
Of blood from q wound II his head
He was taken 10 the h0spital In
commanders automobile.
According 10 the story Poynei
was able to tell the police. he wa
about to close up for the night
when two cDlored men. VINO short
time before had purchased an inner
tube, enterAd and asked for valve
As ne turned away 70 set Il they
feIled him with All iron BAR
They aed after rifling the cash
resis2er and his one pocket. when
lie called for help. He said he
could identity the assailants. and
gave the police good description
AT the hospital IL Was said L
may have d fractured skull bui
they expect him to recover.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
TAKES POISON
FOR ASPIRIN

BELIEVING she had taken q poison
tablet in mistake for aspirin, Mre.
Esther Creig, 80, called for the
Emergency Hospital ambulance
shortly after o'clock this morning.
Physicians arriving at Ills Eighth
St. N. W.. the addess given in the
call, found Mrs. Creig in a room on
the third floor. She was conversing
with friends.
Taken to the hospital, the young
woman said she was not certain she
had swallowed poison, but feared
she might have made the mistake.
After treatment at the hospital,
she was discharged in about a half
hour.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
j. s. At T0RNEY
To PASS On
ND. FIGHT

Maryland's senatorial battle II
being fought out in one Of its
iieviiest stages in washington, with
the Attorney General and the Post
master General being called on a.
referees, and with notice by the
Democrats aspirant that he viii
contest the legality Of the election
Of either Of the two Republican
contestants IL he should be beaten
IN the general election.
It's all because Of an alleged
abuse Of the franlting privilege TO
carry on campaign propaganda.
United States Senator o. ID.
Weller and representative John
Philip Fiji are In q warm primary
contest for the Republican nominal
ton. EIill produced Weller cam.
paign letters, sent out under the
Senator's frank, forwarded them
to washington and got q ruling
that, under certain conditions. the
letters were violations Of the law
governing the franking Of mail,
Weller then produced Hill letters
and said Hill was defrauding the
Government Of $4,000 IN postage.
Representative Willard II. Tyd.
lngs, unopposed Democratic sen.
atorial aspirant, today took the
charges Of both the Republicans,
sent them to Attorney General Sar-
gent and Postmaster General New
and said Weller and Eilt each had
proved the other was violating the
law. Tydings called ON the Post
master General and Sargent to
send investigators to Maryland,
verify the charges and collect the
$40, 900 alleged to be due the Cow
eminent In postage. re no action
Is taken, Tydtngs warns that he
VIII contest the legality OF the
election of either Weller or Hill
IL the winner OF the Republican
primary should carry the general
election.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
DISTRICT SONG CONTEST
STIRS WIDE INTEREST

The District Of Columbia official
song contest, which 10 attracting in
terest throughout the country,
closes September IS.
The poem contest, which Is being
conducted by the local Federation
OF Women's Clubs, will be followed
by q contest for q Inuscial setting
for the winning verses.A
The judges are Carl Engel, direc
tor of the music division Of the
Library Of Congress; Harold Ran
dolph, director Of the Peabody In
stitute Of Baltimore; Mrs. Faith
Villas, Mrs. William Wolff Smith
president Of the local Pen Wonen's
club, and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon. d
the Arts Club.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
VIRGINIA MAN FINED
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING

Found guilty OF reckless driving
on Rhode Island Ave. N. e. in
running down and injuring q line.
man for the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Company on August 8,
James w, Seaster. of East Falls
Church, Va, was fined $50 by Judge
Isaac r. Hit in Traffic Court to-
day.
Attorney McGinis noted an appeal
for a writ OF error in the decision.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
PINT or MILK THEFT
BRINGS 20 Jay TERM

a Today Jail sentence for steal
Ing 4 pint OF milk was imposed an.
Thomas IN. Hurst BIZ Judge Geors
IN. Macdonald IL Police Court 81
day.
Hurst, who says he lives af the
Soldiers Home, was chased for aix
blocks BY Policeman G. Il Smith ct
the Sixth precinct. early today. lie
said he saw Hurst III front Of stol
nt 3l6 iii st. M. IN. tuck the mil
bottle under his coat.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
'DRY" FORCE TO HALT
DIVERSION OF WINES

The prohibition unit took steps
today to prevent illegal diversion
of sacramental wine during the
Jewish holidays of Yom Ripper and
Rosh- Ha -Shanah next month.
H. Keith Weeks, in charge OF
the wine control division, notified
all administrators that wine must
be distributed through rabbis, and
must not be sold at wine stores.
This order will affect at least 200
wine shops in New York city alone.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
PLAYGROUND CHILDREN
GIVING ANNUAL SHOW

Virginia Avenue playground Chi
iiren are giviing their sixth annual
human doll show ~ the grounds
east. this afternoon. Miss TIIelma
Smith. director, announced today.
The numbers include acts from
the recent circus held, Ia which
Edward Some. singer, and Mary
Jane LePreux. Gertrude Richards
and Helen Altman win dance.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
PLASTERER IS JAILED
FOR TARDY ALlMoNY

Justice Siddens, Of the District
Supreme Court, today issued an
order adjudging. George r. Reed,
1890 o St. N. W., a plasterer, in
contempt of court for failing to
obey the order Of the court OF
jan IL lag. awarding his wife,
Mary M. Reed, $40 Maryland Ave.
s. w. $15 weekly alirpony.
Reed Is $3.50 in arrears ard the
court sentenced him to sixty days
In Jail or until he pays UP. At.
torney Jacob Friend represented
Mrs. Reed.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

ARD
|'AkD q
byblll PRlcE
PRlcE
III * uS.pA ottlcG ~
WHY WILD MEN ARE WILD

VIII WILD MEN A4tE WILD
Dear Editor: / am so Wor-
Sied about ny bog. He Is only
thirtN-0ne years old, bat he Is
leading such a0iId life. Last
night he drank tsOo full bottles
Of pop, itsed one svhole boa of
safety matches and didn't get to
bed until $50 p. M. WI not
this Wild life kurt boy of his
age, and achnt shall I do 10 lead
him into better avnyss There
are so ntnag temptations before
our boys Of today.
"A WORRIED MOTHER.
You should look more carefully
afler 2 son sowing wild oats go
recaxlessly. Next thing you know
1lappers and they may make him
wntlx back home. The chances
are that your boy Is not getting
the right sort Of diet. You are
probably giving him too Inuch
Charlotte Russo, Ice cream or
orange nlaE1a1alade. These have
The effect of popping him mp and
he lust dasIles right out ana gets
into mischief. Feed him on let
tuce leaves, spinach, carrots aud
string beans and occasionally give
him small slice Of watermelon.
By al means do not boil the
lettuce leaves.
There are times when you
should be stern with him. Let
him understand that II he does
not behave better y0u win be
compelled to slap him on the
wrist, which y0u do not wish to
do because you might break his
wrist watch.
The world Is rapidly going TO
fhe dogs - especially hot dogs,
and mothers have got TO be care.
1ul with wayWard boys like yours.
THE OFFICE GOAT.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

Girls these days seldom
talk about 10aiting for the
right man. They keep on
marrying In the hope of
landing one, and the oftener
they marry the worse ones
they pick. Oh. D.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

One man Is going to win the
big prizeflght, September 90, but
200 viii win The Times free ring"
side seats and expenses to the
Dempsey-Tunney match.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

when sUomen shortened
their skirts to their knees
they added five gears to
their lives, says d French
profess0r Besides that, they
each repealed tsCO good TN
derst0Mdinas of life.
JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27
A BOTTLE o, BUD

bottle ., bud, 2 we used 20 SAP.
IN our serenas minimizing way.
We drank e, heedIessfy. and went.
And neFeE thot how much & meant.
A BottIe O. Bud. with blooming Bess,
Choek4uIl Of pep and rogulshness.
little scuffIe, a big fat kiss;
An eafnest squeeze-and world os
a b0k&fe o, Bud-we never knew
Wow rood Il was, till away C flew;
BuS-of such stuff we're now well
We cot rsformed-LikeI we aid.
JACK HENRY
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

As ! looked / sdtc q beau
tifuL girl - beautiful hair,
eyes and skin. And then the
gay took his magazine and
got off the car.
LEAPING LENA.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

Catherine Shingler, Of Phila-
deIphia, doesn't believe in
bobbed hair.
The Washington times., 1926-08-27

IT NEVER SLEEPS
Fer utilizing all hts time,
The bee IL called q woFId-beateR.
But the thing that works un0et,
IL our gas meter. Able.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Shelby-S45,OOO bond issue h S
been voted, for installation of new
12-inch water main, to replace one
from Marias River to this place.
Helena-Montana mills produced p
100000 barrels of flour during 1925.
Harlowton-Good silver ore has
been discovered on farm here, and
mining rush starts.
Glacier-All park trails are being
opened for heavy park travel.
Montana coal output for S1926 was
3,054,914 tons worth at the mines
S8,995,O37.
Shelby-Oil found in stray sand at
1898 feet on Levenick farm.
Great Falls-PrOducer & Refiners'
Corporation has taken over and will
operate old American refinery here
for first complete gas and lubricant
plant in Montana.
Vaughn: Promising strata has been
encountered in Vaughn oil well at
1860 feet.
Observation-Disclosures oil field pro-
duction fer May was 10000 barrels &
day.
Great Falls-Rotary drill will test
for oil in Black Butte section, Fergu:
County.
Shelby-Several larger companie
testing new oil territory north anC
east of proven field.
Work has been started on Fedora
road project between Frazer and VOL
! Point.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25

Glasgow: CT. Northern has double
tracked main line to stock yards and
is building oil tanks.
Great Falls-Building authorized
since Jan. 1, totals more than $780,
900.
Glendive-WoOl pool has been or
gained with $4,000 fleeces, and more
coming in.
Missoula is to have new federal
building, construction starting this
year.
Elkhorn-Cyanide plant working at
old Elkhorn tailings dump, treats 100
tons a day.
Lewistown-Local stcckmen have
shipped 994 cars cattle to market in
10 months; also 1872 cars sheep, 143
cars hogs, and AZ cars horses.
Eureka-Three shifts at work on
acid plant of Montana Products Co..
here.
Billins-The Second oil pipe line is
being run in to Big Lake basin, from
Coombs Siding.
Observation-Disclosures Corpora
/ ton has brought in a new gasser at
3,015 feet, in Big Lake district, flow
ing 100000 feet day.
Great Falls-Sun River bridge on
Ulm road has been condemned, and
now a structure will be built which
will cost 100000.
Troy-Six-mile road from State line
to cost $4,000 is under construction.
Great Falls-Sheepshearing h
begun, to last until about July 20
Highest price paid for wool is saiC
to be 37tb cents this season.
Great Falls-Two million game fist
fry will be distributed in local stream
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for $4,000
new women's dormitory at State Uni
versity has been started.
Sweet Grass-Border cities will he'd
international celebration, July IA.
Bozeman-1OO ash and poplar tree
: planted at county fair grounds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25

Hogs Again Chart a Strong to 25c
Advance - Top S14.S5-HeavyI
Beeves Reach S9.4O-TOD Yearlings
$9.S5-TOp Lambs $3.50.
(By U. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economies and MINI. Dept. of Agri.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, June s, 1926
Hog prices were given another up
ward tilt Tuesday, the general mar
ket averaging unevenly strong to Zoe
higher than Mondays average. Bet
ter grade 100 to around 260 pound
weights were salable mostly at
S14.50 to STATS with less. desirable
mediumweights downwards to SLABS.
Heavy butchers bulked at S14.00 to
S14.25, kinds at the inside price usual
ly carrying an end of packing sows
Bulk of the packing sows cleared at
$12.75 to $13.25 while pigs held to
the $15.25 basis of Monday.
Firmness also characterized the
general market for killing cattle,
bringing average upturns since the
close Of last week to mevenly 10 to
25c on all lines. Heavy beeves reach
ed a top of $9.4O, yearlings repeat
ing Mondays 1896 figure, with the
rank and file of the steer run at
$500 to $8.75. The bulge in she stock
placed good and choice fat cows at
$6.75 to $8.25 with the general rur
Of fat she stock in the S4.75 to S72F
spread, Gamers and cutters holding
at 1878 to S4.25 for the most part
Bulls shared in the bulge on she
stock, heavy weights going at $500
the bulk at $500 to $5.75. Yea
calves finished strong today or large
ly at $3.50 to $12.75 with choice W
to $500. Stocker and feeder trade
was unchanged, a spread of $3.50 t.
$3.50 taking the bulk of steers OF
offer.
Sheep house trade after a SLOW
weak start ruled about steady. Goo
native lambs cashed at S17O0 t,
$3.50 with culls out around $1,000
Most fat ewes celared in the $3.50 t.
$3.50 spread according to weight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
EMMA ROBERTS. Plaintiff,

EMMA ROBERTS, Plaintiff,
MATTE MCLEAN and JAMES Nc
LEAN. her husband, and w E L L s.
DICKEY COMPANY, A corporation,
Defendants.
10 BE SOLD AT sHERIFF'S SALE
on the 18th day of July, 1926, at the
front (south) door of the County Court
House at Plentywood, Sheridan County,
Montana at the hour of two % o.
clock p. NJ, of said day, all the right,
title, claim and interest of the said de-
PENDANTS, Matte Mclean and James Nc
Lean, her husband, in and to the fol-
lowing described real property, situate
in the County of Sheridan and State
of Montana, to-Wit:
Lot one ID and two (2) and the
east half of northwest quarter (E&
NWK) and the northeast quarter
CNEK) otherwise known as the
fractional north half (N1s) of Sec
ton thirty 800 in Township thirty
six 1857 North of Range fifty
seven (57) East of the Montana Me-
ridian, containing three hundred six
and 75-100 (306.75) acres, more or
| less. according to the United States
Government survey thereof.
Dated this 21st day of June, 1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont
First publication June Is, 1925.
! Last publication July 18th, 1875.
! MADDOX & CHURCH,
Great Falls, Montana,
Attorneys for the PLAINTIFF.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Trustees of School Dist.
No SO, Sheridan County, Montana, at
the Clerks residence, Dagmar, Montana,
up to 500 o'clock P. NJ, on the 26th
day of June, 1925, for the carpenter
work required, and for the plastering
and related work required. bid for each
kind of wor kto be separate, in the
building of a proposed school building
for said District, plans for which is on
file at the office Of the Monarch Lum-
Der Yard at Antelope, Montana. Pro-
postals must be addressed to the Clerk
Of the Boa1Tdd Of Trustees 5,,, Of School school
tana, at Dagmar, Montana, and must
contain a certified check or its equiva-
lent. made payable to said Clerk in an
amount equal to per cent on the
amount of the bid. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Signed
Nels J. Sorensen, Chairman.
Niels J. Nielsen, Clerk.
OF the Board Of Trustees of School
District No. SO, Sheridan County,
Montana. lust
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
a specia Injecting Of the stockholders
OF Red Top Oil and Gas Company. a
corporation, will be held on the 9th
day of July, 1926 at the hour of two
% o'clock in the afternoon of said
way, at the Plentywood Hotel. Plentv-
wood, Montana for the purpose of con-
sidering the following questions:
ID Changing the Seventh section
OF the. Articles of Incorporation so
tina tthe number Of directions of said
corporation shall be five CD instead of
three 90.
CD Amending. modifying, changing
and charging the Bylaws of said
corporation, as may be determined by
said stockholders or by said directors.
go Considering any other matters
which may properly come before said
members or said directors.
The Board of Directors of said cor
poratiOn will hold a special meeting of
said Board Immediately after. and upon
adjournment of the above-noticed meet
ing of stockholders
Dated this 26th day of May, 1925.
ELLA M. HUNT,
Secretary.
On order of the undersigned
B. F. BERRY, President.
ELLA M. HUNT, Director
FRANK MCKENZIE, Director
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board Of Trustees Of School Dist.
No. 38, Sheridan County, Montana at
the Clerks residence, Dagmar, Nom
tana, up to $500 o'clock P. NJ. on the
26th day Of June, 1925, for furnishing
materials for a proposed school house
for said district, plans for which are
on file at the office Of the Monarch
Lumber Yard, at Antelope, Montana
Proposals must be addressed to the
Clerk of the Board of Trustees of
School District No. 80, Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana, at Dagmar, Montana, and
NUT contain a certified check, or it's
in an amount equal to per cent OF
the amount Of the bid. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Signed,
Nels J. Sorensen, Chairman.
Niels J. Nielsen, Clerk.
OF the Board of Trustees Of School
District No. 3S, Sheridan County
Montana. 10-3t