davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Sundays Best

CODuri0ht. 1925. bU United Press
(Cenarl Standard Time Throughout)
WEAF, hookup, Is stations, S:15
p. m.-Frieda Hempel, soprano, as
sisted by Erna Balogh pianist, and
Louis 2. F'ritizie, flutist.
KGO, Oakland (916M, 5:3o p. m.
-KGO Little Symphony.
WIZ, New York (454M, 8 p. NJ
American Orchestral Society con.
cert.
WHO, Des Moines (526MD, 1880 p,
m.-Fourteenth Cavalry Band.
WEAF, hoollup, stations, p.
m.-Dr. S. Parke Cadman's mems
conference.
KTHS, Hot Springs S75M), 10 p.
m.--Arkansaw Traveller radio spe-
cial.
WHAS, Louisville (400ND, 4:30 p.
m.-Evensong Choral service.
WLW, Cincinnati 422M), $40 p.
m.-Concert, II. & S. Pogue Com
pany.
WIS. Chicago, 345MD, p. M
Prelude, followed by Little Brown
Church.
KIDS, Independence, Mo. (441NO, s
p. Misunderstanding Elijah" Mes
siah Choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Concert Music

7:30-KDKA, WEAF.
S:G0-WPG, KPRC.
S:30-KFAB, KYW, WBZ.
9:00-KTHS, KSD, WOR.
9;30-WBAP, WHIT.
10:00-kFI, KPRC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

SUNDAY. APRIL Ii
7:45 A. M.-WWJD <370.2) - Catholic
services.
9:40 A. M.-wJJD (370.2) Protestant
services.
1000 A. M.-wHAs 1893 .sl-Presbyter-
ian services.
JO:4O A. M.-wEBH (370.2l - Morning
services.
1900 M.--wHT (400l - Sacred concert
vocal and organ.
1890 =. M.-WBBM (226) - Classical
! 90 p. M.-wwJ 352.0-orchestra.
200 P. M;;w1W,ENR (286) NoClassical pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
BUTLER STIRS
UP POLITICIANS

Continued From Page II
Evening star., 1926-04-15
M U SIC
RICHARD BURMEISTER'S
RETURN.

Richard 'Burmeister, the famous
pianist, a favorite pupil OF the great
Franz List, has established real
tradition. 1t was in the spirit of
welcoming such a parsonage that an
audience gathered yesterday after
noon at the Library of Congress and
overf1oWed the capacity of the little
chamber music auditorium there.
Many We're unable to find even
standing room. For years Mr.. Bur
meister was recognized as a leading
figure in the staff at the Peabody
Conservatory of Baltimore and at
that time many Washington students
of the piano journeyed to the sister
city to study with so fine a pedagogue.
Since those days Mr.. Burmeister has
spent much time abroad. 1t was in
the nature of a welcome home that
many OF those present yesterday
made their way to the little recep-
tion room after the concert to shake
the hand of a scholarly musician and
a charming person.
The program of the afternoon was
limited to the works of three master
composers. Chopin, List and Brahms.
To one who had heard Mr.. Burmeis-
ter's Interpretation of Wagner there
was regret that this composer could
not also be represented. But of
course a program cannot go on for
ever. In each of the three groups Mr.
Burmeister linked the first and second
numbers with transitional chords and
no appreciable pause for applause. In
the first group he led directly into the
pensive tones Of the Chopin "Nocturne
in b" from the brilliant. crashing
chords of the "Prelude in CT Minor" A
Evening star., 1926-04-15
FOUR DEATHS HELD
DUE TO ACCIDENTS
Two Women Die From In
jurieS Received in Falls and
Two From Burns.

Four deaths, two resulting from
burns and two from injuries received
in falls, were investigated today> by
Coroner ]. Ramsay Ne3itt. and GER
tif1cates of accidental death We're
given in every case.
One Of the persons injured rs the
result of a fall was Miss Mary Decide,
IS years old, 1916 / street. She
tl,ipped on the steps at the Seven
ieenth street entrance to- the Mills
Building, Pennsylvania avenue and
seventeenth street, the morning OF
February 20 and fractured her hip.
She was picked up and taken TO
Emergency Hospital. She was
shocked in addition to the fracture.
Miss Nellie T.. Hart, AZ years old. II
w street, died at Emergency Hospital
early this morning as result of an
injury to her head, sustained yester-
day afternoon in falling on the steps
leading to the basement of her home.
Miss Hart, expert bookkeeper, in
the employ of a Louisiana avenue
wholesale firm. had recently been
treated for high blood pressure. and
Evening star., 1926-04-15

brisk Interpretation of Waltz in
Flat" opus AZ, followed and the closing
selection was "Scherzo in B Minor.
In his concert work Mr.. Burmeister
showed inevitably his years as the
teacher. One could easily visualize the
passages In which he had had to drill
and drill students for accent and
phrasinG. Also it seemed probable
that Chopin did not appeal to him
nearly so much as List, for instance.
whose "Benediction de Dieu Dams la
Solitude" he gave an interesting
reading. The gay lightness of List s
"Au Bord dune Source" also was
cleverly brought out with deXtrous
lingering.
In the last group by Brahms Che
lovely Rhapsody in B Minor" and the
"Intermezzo in T. Flat Minor were
linked and Mr.. Burmeister presented
his own concert arrangement of six
waltzes from opus 80, which included
several favorites of concert artists,
both of piano and stringed instru-
mentS.
A rare glimpse into old days and old
styles of piano concerts was afforded
yesterdays audience by Mr.. Bur
meister's recital. II. r.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

her fall is believed to have resulted
from her condition.
Mrs. Marie TutZauer, 6S years, 2S21
Thirteenth street, was severely burned
about the body Saturday morning
while lighting a gas stove in her
home Sire died at Emergency Hos
pital last night. Mrs. Annie Sichter-
man, her daughter. is recovering from
burns received while trying TO save
her mother.
Mrs. katherine A. Jones. 46 years
old, 1897 Massachusetts avenue, Sc
yereIy burned about the head more
than four weeks ago, died at Sibley
Hospital last night. Mrs. Jones, the
coroner was informed. was burned by
an alcohol stove While in her room
dressing her hair.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
HISTORIC NEWSPAPER
REVIVED IN VIRGINIA

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April 15.--
After a suspension of seven years the
Williamsburg. Va, Gazette, the
first newspaper south of the Potomac
River and the publication which
''scooped the world on realizing the
Importance Of the Declaration of In
dependence, printing it in full, has
reappeared as direct result of the
activities OF the National Editorial AS
sociation.
The association toured Virginia last
year, following it's annual convention
in Richmond, and on visiting Will
iiamsburg resolutions were adopted
calling for the restoration of the paper
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Dissatisfaction Dies.

CHICAGO, April Is R.--Charles NJ.
Carr, 63, editor OF the Western Drug
gist, magazine, and former secretary
of the National Retail Druggists AS
sociation. died Yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
CITY OWNS ELEPHANT.
13-year-old Girl Takes Care c
Honolulu'S Daisy.

HONOLULU, April Is R).-Daisy is
the name of Honolulu's municipality
owned elephant.
Dorothy Mookini. aged 13. is by
right of proven proWeSS and by unani-
nous official consent mistress Of
Daisy She inherited her job when
her father. Haena Mookini. keeper of
the mena agerie at Kapioiani Park. died
several years ago.
Every day 1t is her duty and pleas
ure to enter the cage where Daisy is
chained and keep her pacified by pet
ting while workmen clean.
If she ceases petting the cantanker-
Gus creature for even an instant,
Daisy starts after whomever else is
in the pen.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

State Chamber of Commerce. Spurred
by this action local interests have
resurrected the paper and dedicated
Evening star., 1926-04-15

because of it's historic past. Souvenir
copies were distributed to the associa-
ton at this time by the Virginia
Evening star., 1926-04-15

it to the good Of the community and
TO printing interesting bits of newly
uncovered history.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

The world uses up an average OF
about 100000 needles day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

terrain at a series of bridge parties
during the month Of February.
Mrs. Harold l.. Doyle has returned
20 her home after Spending Il week
in Richmond Va. where she visited
her son-in-lau and daughter. Nj and
Mrs K. :. Paulette. Mrs. Pauiette
before her recent marriage was Miss
Wilmoth DOYLE.
The Reading Glass Of Chevy Chase
met Wednesday at the hcme OF Mrs.
Thomas T. Robertson OF West Mel
rose street The subject was the
second volume of Amy Lowells Life
of Keats"
Mr.. HamHn Hodges. who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon +. Hodges al East kirke
street has returned ~ Brown Uni
versity. where he * a student.
Mrs Il: Hume TaIbert of West
Kirke street entertained al luncheon
and bridge on Saturday AT the Co
Iumbia Country Club.
Mrs q. T. ;toberJS OF Mckinley
street entertained her club at dinner
and bridge on Saturday
The Wbman's club of Bethesda Viii
entertain at a dance on Monday eve
ming at the Congressional Country
Club for the benefit of their charity
and clubhouse funds.
The Junior members of the Chevy
Chase WOmans Club met Friday IL
the home of Miss Jane Morey OF
RAYMOND street The annual cleo
lion of officers was held.
The social section of the Woman :
Club of Chevy Chase will entertain
at ms squerade party Tuesday eve
ming at the Village Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Chi Omega Frat Chapter
Host at Dinner and Dance

| Phi Alpha Chapter of the Chi
Omega Fraternity entertained with a
| banquet and dance at the Congress
sionai Country Club Wednesday eve
ming. The patrons and patroneSSeS
were President and Mrs. William
Mather Lewis, Dean Anna l.. Rose,
dean of women of George Washington
University. and Miss Linda Jane Kin
cannon, registrar of the university,
both Of whom are members of the
fraternity. Also Prof. and Mrs.
Henry Grafton Doyle. Col. and Mrs.
Walter DenEler, Mr.. and Mrs r..
Hume TaIhert and Mr.. ana Mrs. Cor
don Mckay.
The toastmiStrcsS was Miss Dor
othy Lewis, president of the Wash
ington Alumnae Chapter, and the
program included toasts by Miss
Emily Pilhinton Miss Lyme smith
| Miss Mary Temple Hill. Miss Elsie
Talbert ana Miss Caroline West of
l.. Rose. and an impromtu speech was
made by Mrs. Jean NinCint Dengler
| one of the founders of the raternity
The program was concluded by q
toast ITO the baby chapter, recently
installed at Ohio Wesleyan. bringing
Tthe total number of chapters of
chi Omega to 10. although the fra :
ternity has been for some time the
/ largest of Greek letter fratcrntieS for
women
Immediately following the banquet
the dance was held in the Pompeii
room. music being furnished by the
Congressional Country club orches
| ira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
News Writers I1onored
BY Kentucky Society

Kentucky editors. writer's and cor
respondents of Washington will be the
honor guests Of the Kentucky Society
at IFS meeting February - at the
Willard Hotel
MIR. Clifford X Bergman. cartoon
list Of The Evening star. will give one
Of his noted chalk talks and famous
kentuckianS from the days of Henry
Clay and Joe Blackburn down to the
present time will be pictured by pleas
Ing word and deft pencil Kentucky
now numbers among her sons in the
Capital the president Of the Gridiron
Club and Of the National Press Club.
and some Of Washington CievereSt
artists with the pen. They VIII al be
there ana they viii be heard from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Chi Omega Frat Chapter
Host at Banquet and Dance

Phi Alpha Chapter of the chi
Omega Fraternity. entertained at the
Congressional Country Club Wednes
day evening with formal banquet
and dance.
Miss Dorothy Lewis was the toast
mistress and toasts We're responded to
by Miss Emily PQkinton, Miss Lyme
Smith, Miss Elsie Talbert, Miss
Mary Temple Hill, Miss Caroline
West Dean Anna l.. Rose and one
of the five founders of the fraternity
Mrs. Jeanne Nincenheller Dengler. A
large centerpiecc Of tulips and jon
quils and colored candles were used
to carry out the color scheme in the
fraternity colorS, cardinal and straw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

The spacious lounge where log fires
burned in the fireplaces at each end
of the room was a popular gathering
place between dances. The dance was
enJoyed by 50 members of the frater-
nifty and guests and their escorts and
was chaperoned by Mrs. Henry Graf.
tan Doyle and Mr.. and Mrs. Z Hume
Talbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Miss May With. who has starred
as bareback rider with circuses
throughout the world, and is now fill
mig an engagement at the great
olympic Circus in London. represents
the NTH generation of famous Aus
tralian family of circus riders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
MRS. LEWIS WRIGHT CARTER.
Before her marriage she was Miss Lois
VI. Dtaton.

Agnes VIM Mrs. Frank Stewart.
Miss Loretta Barnes Mrs Albert
Dodge, Miss Margaret Norton. Mrs.
Mary G. II. Johnson. Miss Pauline
FLOYD, Mrs. Liukins. Miss Thelma
SchmLtL and NL.s Hazel Bison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Valentine Supper-Dance
At Women S CITY Club

The junior section of the Nomeu's
city cub VIII he hostess al 4 Nairu-
tine supper dance at the clubhouse
tomorrow evening. Among those max
ing reservation are Miss Phyllis
Robinson. Mrs a. Il. Manly. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Vice President and
Mrs. Dawes Honored

The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
viii be the honor guests at the Ne
braska State Association meeting and
reception with dancing, Tuesday eve
ming at O'Clock, in the gold room of
the ShOreham Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Coldenberg' $
Weddine Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs sam Goldenberg will
hold i reception Wednesday evening
1T the MayfioWer Hotel, from 8 TO II
c. o'clock. in celebration of their wedding
anniversary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Finance Club Dance
Set for February %

The Finance Club of the War De
partment will hold it's second dance
Of the season at the Officers Club,
Washington Barracks. Tuesday, Feb
ruary %, at 9 o'clock. Music will be
furnished by the Army Band Orches
ira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
Plans Valentine Tea
For Sorority Chapter

Miss E.dithe r. Shreve, 1347 Quincy
street northwest. VIII be hostess to
Gamma Chapter. Chi Sigma Sorority.
at a Valentine tea today from / to .
o'clock
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02
WESTLAND TRAILS
CONTINUED from page two)

highest point in the Park, 11,155 feet
above sea level. 1t derives its name
from the fact that during the season
electric storms play around its peak,
lightning flashes strike and play above
it which can be seen at great dis
lance. Proceeding on the trail Swan
Lake flats and Swan Lake are the next
points of interest. The Gardiner River
is crossed as seven mile bridge.
The Obsidian Cliffs, black obsidian
or natural glass precipice $50 feet in
height and geologically is one of the
most interesting objects in the park.
The trail is at the base and is con-
structed from the natural glass boul-
ders. In order to cut this road through
the Engineers had to resort to differ
ent me as instead of blasting. They
built fiji IN the glass and heated 1t,
then tire water on the spots which
burst the glass into thousand pieces.
This obsidian in the early days sup
piled the Indian with material for
black arrowheads and knives. This cliff
is part of an extensive lava flow and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02

desire and study the work with some
system and engineering. The purpose
of the dams is to protect the animals
and their houses from enemies; the
houses being in the dam, only the up
per story being above water. The
beaver dives beneath the water to
where the entrance into his house is;
the dwelling part being above the
waterline of the dam and projects
above the water. The beaver cuts his
winter supply of food with his teeth
which is the tender branches of the
Quaking Asp and other trees with ten
der bark. They float these short sticks
down to the dam and store it at the
bottom for the winter supply. When
doing their work they have a system
of labor. Each one knows his place
and duty. There is always leader or
boss who directs the work and at the
same time acts as sentinel to give
warning of danger. They increase
very fast in wonderland at Willow
Park Yancys near Tower Falls and
Swan Lake Valley just passed. At
one of these points the dams, slides
and lodges can be seen. At Yancys
they have built circular dam some
thing unusual
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02

umns. The foundations being built
up of boulders, so laid as to compare
with the rest of the building. The in
terror is in keeping with the exterior.
the lobby is drawing feature. Here
is seen the great open fireplace built
up of large boulders, massive in de-
sign. On one side is seen the large
clock which goes in keeping with all
the surroundings. Above the lobby
and around it is seen the balcony ar
ranged in the same rustic style as the
framing reaching to the roof. The lob
by being large, inviting and cosy with
all the conveninces for sociability and
general feeling. 1t has without doubt
been the scene of many thousands of
get-to-gether or making of new
friends unknown to each other before
meeting in this unique structure. Peo-
pie from all walks of life and parts
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02

Speeding onward the party came to
the Norris Basin and the Norris Sta
ton. From this point the trail branch
es and crosses over direct to the Can
yon Hotel and the Falls. Leaving the
Norris Geyser Basin, Gibbons mead
ows and the Gibbons Canyon are
passed. Gibbons Falls with drop of
so feet is to the right. A pretty sight.
Crossing the Gibbons River the next
point of interest is the Cascades of the
Fire Hole on the Fire Hole River.
Following this river the run was made
to the Fountain Inn in the lower
Geyser Basin. This inn is within easy
walking distance of the Fountain and
Clepsydra Geysers also the Mammoth
Paint Pots, from this point trips were
made to Fire Hole Lake, Great Foun-
tain Geyser, Excelsior Geyser, Tur-
quoise Springs and Prismatic Lake at
Midway Geyser Basin. The Senator
decided they would stop and take in
all the sights possible and refresh the
inner man, word having reached the
host at the Inn who was prepared to
receive them. 1t was in this locality
that Chief Joseph and the Nez Perez
Indians came through in their flight
from Gen. 0. O. Howard during the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02

overlooks Beaver Lake along side of
whics the trail passes. Beaver are
very numerous in the Park. The evil
dence of the presence of the interest
ing animals is seen from the auto.
These little animals are very indus
trious and are great architects among
animals. Their dams and houses are
very substantial. These animals are
equipped by nature to do the work
they do. They have large fiat tails
with which they do both masonry and
carpenter work. Their teeth are
strong and capable to cut down trees
and cut them up. Their teeth are like
making a hollow chip which
is a surprise to those who have never
seen the cuttings before. The tail is
used for trowel pile driver and NOR
tar mixer. They build their dams by
telling trees and cutting them to the
required size placing them across the
stream which they wish to dam up.
They cement the sticks together with
mud mixed to suit the work, using
their tails to put it on and pat it down
hard. Also the houses are made in the
same manner and it is a hard job to
break down these dams or houses. The
beaver can throw tree most as they
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02

of the world have gathered here to
partake of the hospitality and enjoy
the comforts after the ride and enjoy
ing the great scenes on their way here,
to discuss with one another the design
and novelty Incorporated in this rustic
structure, to admire it as a whole in
the end. Many times cupid has lurked
near and shot his shaft taking advan-
tage of the conditions when youth is
carefree and under the influence of
this lobby where all is made homelike.
The rustic bedrooms are of unplaned,
implanted pine and the artistic furn-
ishings are of the arts and crafts
order. The electric system is complete
with unique fixtures. On the roof is
large search light which is used at
night to throw its beams on Old Faith
full Geyser while playing, to which this
Inn is companion piece.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-02
Making Welsh rarebit

involve. control in cooking.
You must be patient - add
the cream a little at a time
to the melted cheese, butter
and -four or you won't have
a creamy consistency. This
same principle of control is
followed by Hills Bros. in
roasting coffee. 4 1.-THE at a
fime is roasted, and match
less, Uniform favor is the
result.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-19
SHERTFF,S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF sHERI-
DAN.
II. J. NOEL LER, Plaintiff.
versus
WALTER j. RAESS and MARTHA
RAESS. his wife. and RIBA STATE
BANK, a corporation Defendants
TO RE SOLD At STIERIFF"S SALE,
To the highest bidder for cash, at tho
front door Of the Courthouse. i'm the
Town Of lent ywood. Sheridan County.
Montana on the 18Th day of March.
4 -. 1926. at the hour of 2 o clock ia
the afternoon Of said day. the follow
ing dCS cribcd real estate, sitGlto lying
aud being i'm the County of Sharidah,
state of Montana, and described as fol-
lows. to-wit:
The West Half Of the Northeast
Quarter OWE NEH). the North
Half of the Southeast Quarter IN
y SEA }. the Southwest Quarter
Of the Southeast Quarter (SWA
SEQ. the East Half Of the South
west Quarter CE% SWh). and the
Southeast Quarter Of the North
west Quarter (SEH NW14) Of Sec
ton Nineteen 90 in Township
Thirty-scVen CTWp. SD North of
Range l'fty-one CRge SD East of
the Montana Meridian, in Sheridan
County Montana
Dated this 18th day of February 4
y. 1926.
RODNEY SALISBURY.
Sheriff OF Sheridan County. Montana
/ CNSTAD & GREER
/ Attorneys for the Plaintiff
plcntyWOod Montana Dot
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRACT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY or SHERI-
DAN.
LUELLA r. MAUI, Plaintiff.
VS.
LOUISE MCLAUGHLIN, formerly
LOUISE COURTNEY, CHARLES e.
MCLAUGHLIN, her husband. THE
CITIZENS STATE BANK. ANTE
LOPE. MONTANA, a corporation and
FRED ID. MORCK, as Receiver of
The Citizens State Bank, a corpora
ton, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE.
at the front door of the Courthouse in
the town Of Plentywood Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana on the 9th day Of Febru-
airy, A. d. 1925, at two o'clock p. m. of
said day, all the right, title and inter-
est of the above named defendants in
and to the following described real pro-
perty situated in said Sheridan County.
Montana, to-wit:
Lots Two. Three and Four and
Southeast Quarter Of the South
west Quarter of Section Seven.
Township Thirty-three North
Range Fifty-six East. M. +. M.
Dated at PlentywOod, Montana, this
2nd day of February. A. d. 1926.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff Sheridan County Montana
ANDERSON g. CHAPPLE.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Billings. Montana 44-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-19

PROCEEDINGS
Continued from Page g.

WHEREAS Max Yoder and John Yod-
or has offered to pay the sum OF
$4,000 for the County Land in Dan
iels County. Montana. described as fol-
lows: E1h, Sec. 10, Twp. 80, r. As, pay
able as follows: 100000 on Nov. LIST,
1926, $4,000 per annum thereafter un-
til paid. deferred payments to draw
interest at the rate Of per cent per
annum. and ii being agreeable to the