davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

strike leaders last night tetal a.tsS weavsrs and approximately see silk workers idle as result Of the bread dik weavers strike called yss- terday. Fred Hoslscher secretary to the Associatsd ailk Worksrs said last night that he believed that ne- gotiations toward settlement of the strike would b. made next week with the recognition of the union the big issue to be debated. He said that
 virtually all mills now operating were working on an eight hour baas
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
N. A. L. c. AUXILIARY MEETS

i Auxiliary 104, N. A. L. C.. met at the home of Mrs. c. M. Peterson plS Kelsey street, last evening. The Following members were appointed 0n . committee to arrange for a card party and hat social to be held early in November: Mrs. Paul Hell Ter. Mrs. Raymond Behnke, Mrs Eckford Hawkshurst and Mrs. Ed ward Neuman. Following the meet Ing refreshments were served and a Social enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
A CHINESE TRICK

Peking. Oct. 12.-P-The Chinese 'fatten" watermelons before taking them to market to sell by the pound. A needle and thread af- fair. the needle piercing the melon and the thread reaching to buck ct. "siphons" the water to the mel On's flesh.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
BERLIN NEWS
Continued from Page Nine)

 fried. Mattea Marie Della. Cornelius Durham.
 Elizabeth. Elton. Addie Emerson. David Emerson. May Emerson, Susan Emerson. H. Epstein. Goldie Epstein. Fritz Erickson. Vance H. Farnham. Sylvina Far raro. Luigi Ferolle. Elsie Ferrarino. Charles Fish, Bridget Fullerton. Giuseppe Ganzoni. Anna Giana, Eva Giannotta, Peter Genoni, Lena Genoni. Leslie Glasner, Dorothy ; Goodrich. Lillian Goodrich, Dante Giummell. Catherine Grimshaw. Lillian Hannon. Lillian H. liar rison, Mrs. G. NJ. Hiltebrandt, James Hart. Elaine w. Hart. Frank Hart. John Hart, Edward Hartley. Helen Helenski. Staeia Helenski, Julian Helenski. Elizabeth Hutchinson. Gertrude A. Johnson. Hugo John son, Mildred Johnson. Joseph $. Johnson. Mary Jennings, Patrick Jennings.
 Charles Kasiski. Joseph Kasiski. Catherine Kasiski. Stella Kasiski. Catherine knol, Charles knop.
 John Labienia. Emma Larson. Carl Lewis, Lillian Lews, Isabel Lindsley, Peter Lucco. Marian, McNeal, Arthur McKeon, Katherine McKeon. James McGold- rich, John McGoldrich. Frank Me- Cormack, Jr., James McQueeny, Jr.. Mary Michaels, Celia Margnelli. James Malone, Rose Marian Man. gone. Josephine Mariane. Mildred Masselli. Freda Masselli. Harry Moore, Robert Mogluski. Verna w. Munson. Frank Munson. Edward Munson, Margaret Munson, Florence Murray. Flora Murray, Richard Murray Sr.. Richard Murray, Jr.
 Henry Nemro, Harry Nichols. Gertrude Nichols, Mrs. Fred l.. Nor ton. Anna Nataro, Stella Nixon. Walter Nixon.
 Anna M. Olderman, Elizabeth Ormsby, Matt O'Connell.
 Alfred Pabst, Raphalle Pannelli. Helen Philips, Ruth G. Popple, Will jam Popple.
 Julius Rakoski. Andrew Masmus- sen, Simeon Rasmussen. Einar Ras- mussen, Mrs. Margaret Reeves, Sa- rah Ringwood. Alfred Rizzi. Mar garet Ronketty.
 Ernest Scoville. Phyllis Senning. Joseph Seymour, George c. Seibert, Grace Shaw, A. s: Shephard, Hrs. A. s. Shephard, Joseph Sisti. Theresa Sisti. Catherine Smith, Ernest Smith. Annie Smith, Emma Stevens. Ger trude Stromfers.
 Neal Thomas, Alice Thomas, P. Tomasi, Pat Tomasi, Ray Tomasi. Anthony Tomasi, Rocco Toce, Caro- line Tucker, Philip Tinsley, Mary Tigio.
 Columbus Veronesi.
 Stuart Wilson, Stacia Wilson, An nie Webber. Christina Webber, Mrs. John White. Mrs. IT. B. Wilbor, Ralph Williams, Winifred T. Will Hams. Ernest Woodford. Mario Wroblewski
 Elizabeth YoA Roger Yopp.
 Mary Zotta, John Znosko.
 District Three
 Ernest F. Bourgeois, Mrs. Brack- ett, Theo Bunce. Ethel Cannon, Antoinette Chamberlain, William Chamberlain, Thomas Chapman. Francis L. Cobey. Jack Cole, Mary Cole, Charles Durham, Carrie E.. Dutton, Jennie Ensing, Catherine Holigan, Adele Hubbard, William R. Johnson, John kaminski, Fre1la kel- sey. Lena Marriotte, Mario Marriotte.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
DRIVER RESOLVED

Bridgeport. Conn, Oct. 12 RA William Waive, 23, driver of truck which struck and fatally injured Elizabeth Johnson, 70, Negress of Fairfield on October ' is absolved of criminal responsibility by Coroner John J. Phelan today.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
TENN SPEAKS TONIGHT

C0ngreaGman B. Hart Fenn, for her Congressman Emmanuelson Of New Haven and Thure Bengston, Dandidate for representative. will be he speakers at a republican rally Donight at Norden bungalow.
 Republican women's headquarters Ras the scene of political tea yes esrday afternoon. MrA E. B. Stone vas hostess. assisted by Mrs. C. J. ynonds and Mrs. Norman Bertini. 1rs. Ray Leach will be hostess at
 tea and card party Monday after noon.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

reported that an automobils ewnsd by Rupert c. MooFs Of St Fordhan road. Ailston. Mass., struck the traf- fic aign at the corner of stanley and Allen street. Moore claimed that the top of the sign was broken be- fore his car struck 1t.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page Nine)

for the $2 tax. tho delinquency fee of q and the costs involved or fac ing the court on a charge of tax lodging.
 Great Chief to Vta1t
 Great Chief of Records Herbert F. stetser of the Improved Order of Red Men will be the guest of the local tribe at it's meeting on Tues day evening. October 23d. The great chiefs of Connecticut have also been extended an invitation to at- tend. An elaborate program has been prepared by the committee in charge.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

Waltham, Mass. Oct. 12.-lN1A local constable tired to collect a de- linquent poll tax from Wolf Spurr. listed as a citizen. But Wolf was found to be a German police dog.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
PLAINV|LLE NEWS

(Continued from Page Nine) Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting will be followed by a har. vest supper, Mir. and Mrs. H. F Lowrey being chairman of the com- mittee.
 Fifteen members of Plainvillr Grange attended the Central Pomona
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
FARMwIyEs GET uoxolis

Columbia, Mo-. Oct. l3.-A-Ffve Missouri farm women are. to be dedgnated master farm home -mak- ers" and receive gold pins sym solis- inx the distinction. Selection wisl be made during the annual Farmer1 Week at the University of Mis- souri.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
YOUNG FOLKS CHURCH

Liverpool. Oct. IF R-Girl Scouts take part in regular Sunday eve ming services for the young people of St. Martin in the Fields church here.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

anA that hs bsltsvsA tAs maaufas. turers would agrse te the prioe lists submitted by tho unten.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

meeting in Avoa Tuesday.
 Nr. and Are. Charles H. Curtis will attend the meeting of the state officers m Hampton tonight and that in Aiddietown tomorrow evening.
 Odd Feaous' News
 SeQuassen lodge. I. O. o. F., con- ferred the initiatory degree upon . class of candidates at its meeting last night. Next week there will be rehearsal of the second degree. which will be worked the following week.
 15 Canal St.. Plainville. [ rooms. Central. Modern improvements In- quire 27 Canal St. Tel e7.-advt.
 Girl wanted for general house. work. Apply g Washington street. -Advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
2,467 Weavers Idle
 In Paterson Strike

Paterson. ". T.. Oct 13.-A1Rs- vissd ngurss It headquarters of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
DALEVIEW

Frank Smith was in town Tuesday
visitin with friends.
Miss Dollie johnson of Comertowu
is visiting at the home of F. o. Torno
Thomas Harrington was in town
Wednesday.
Beryl Robinson has returned to his
home here from Washington.
The 500 Line weed burner was busy
burning weeds along the tracks here
Tusday.
F. 0. TornO and family attended the
circus at Outlook Monday.
Now Open-Community Tonsil anc
Adenoid Clinic. DR.. Steele, Specialist
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted (21
Threshing will soon begin here.
Mary Huddleston of Outlook came
down Tuesday to see about school
She will teach here the coming term
The circus went through town Tues
day on the way to Whitehall.
Elmer Chaffee left Monday fol
Kermit where he will be section fore
man until the 25 when he will return
here.
John Desonia was in town Monda,
visiting with friends and relatives.
Christ Christensen is through clean
ing the school houses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
FORMER COAIRIDCE
WOMAN PASSES GREAT
DIVIDE THURSDAY

Edna Ator Hustosch, a product of
Sheridan county, passed away Thurs
day, August 9th at the Memorial hos
pltal at Plentywood. Exact cause of
the death isn't known to friends here
and the final word was a shock to the
entire community. The unfortunate
lady become i'll Friday morning at
her temporary home in Medicine
Lake; when on Monday local physi-
clans advised her removal to the hos
pital. Every possible aid was given
but to no avail.
Edna was but in the early bloom of
lie having reached the age of %. She
was born along the Big Muddy in
sheridan county and lived here until
a year ago when they temporarily
moved to Washington, returning ear
~ tins sDring. Edna Ator become the
wife Of William Hustosch in 1924 and
to this union three daughters were
porn: May, age 8; Dorothy, 1; and
Lucy Jane 3 weeks She was of the
quiet peace-loving type, enjoying the
simplicity of her home. She derived
great pleasures in solitude with books
ner chief characteristic.
] Funeral services were held Satur-
DAY morning from the Congregation
al church at Medicine Lake and In
terment was in the cemetery of that
place.
The little children will enjoy the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
DOOLEY

Now Open-Community I0nsil and
Adenoid Clinic. DR.. Steele, Specialist
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. (21
Miss Wynona Wankel returned Fri
day from Miles City where she has
been spending her vacation.
Ray Mitchell left for Great Falls
Sunday to attend official business.
Bill Ehrhardt made business trim
to Whitehall Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Scott are the
happy parents of boy born Sunday.
August 10, 1928 at the Plentywood
hospital. Mother and son are doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Swanson from
Billings are visiting at the L. j. Sorby
home.
The 500 Line painting crew is here
this week giving the c0mpany's build.
ings their annua lcoat of paint.
Sheriff Salisbury and Under Sheriff
Hueth were Dooley callers Monday.
Elsie Pickthorn from Bainvills
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs
Audry Nelson.
Mrs. John Campbell returned Sun
day from Haulbrile, Sask., where she
had been visiting her folks.
The Misses Gladys Dodge and Hell
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
COUNTY AGENT
SERIOUS WEED FOUND
IN SHERIDAN COUNTY

By survey of the weed situation
of Sheridan County conducted re-
Gently by County Agent Z. G. Fergu-
son, it has been found that sow thistle
is scattered in patches throughout the
entire county. Especially along the
500 and Great Northern railroad
lines. The sow thistle is the worst
weed known in the northern part of
the United States and Canada. The
loss caused by this weed in the wheat
growing section is much greater
than that caused by quack grass or
Canada thistle. Those who have pass
ed through northern Minnesota ard
North Dakota in the past ten Years
have realized what serious pest this
weed has become in those sections.
Many farms that produced large
yields of wheat in what is known as
the "bread basket of the world" have
b. en- abandoned because the farmers
could not combat the SOW thistle.
Sow thistle has made its appearance
in Sheridan county within the last
hree years but as yet is confined to
small areas, principally along the rail
road lines. However, a few patches
have been found growing a consider
able distance from the railroads. 1t
is the duty of every citizen of Sheri-
dan county to do everything possible
to bring about the complete eradlca-
ton of this weed. The Officers of
the Great Northern and 500 Line have
consented to do everything possible
to eradicate the pest along their lines
Every section foreman is familiar
with this weed and anyone finding
weeds that they think may be sow
thistle can very easily have it iden-
titled by either sending it to the coun-
ty agents office or asking the section
foreman in the town closest to them
farm.
HOW TO RECOGNIZE THE PEST
The plants are from one to five feet
tall, unbranched except near the tor
where there are several slender
branches each bearing one or more
flowers.
| The juice Of the plant is milky. The
leaves are mostly found on the lower
half of the stalk and are from -four
to twelve inches long and resemble
a dandelion or wild lettuce to a great
extent.
The flower heads are from an inch
to an inch and half across, rich vel
low in color, much resembling a dan.
6elion flower. The plant has under,
ground rootstalks, bearing buds, eacE
buo being capable of producing new
plant. The roots live over from >ea1
TO year, thus making the plant dis.
tinct perennial. The seeds are rIci
reddish brown in color strongly ribbed
lengthwise and slightly ribbed cross
wise, slender, not r3ce ran an eight
Of an inch long. Attached TO eaci
seed is a tuft of white silky hail
which aids in the distribution. Sow
thistle comes into bloom in the latter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
REDSTONE

J. d. Matkin went to Culbertson IN
Sunday to meet his daughter Gwendo-
Ign VINO has been attending the Nor
NAL school at Dillon the past six
months.
Mrs. Stanley Williams and three
sons of Emmett, Idaho, arrived here
Wednesday for a visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gray and Miss
es Helen and Beverly Sherry were
Outlook visitors Wednesday.
Ross Robinson returned here the
latter palt Of last week and reports
that he has decided to do some farm
ing here again. He has decided that
there is no money to be made in
roaming from one part of the country
to another.
Henry Gray left Wednesday for Mi
not where he will get new truck TO
use for hauling on the farm this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Johnston of
Plentywood were visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Tibbitts Monday eve
ming.
Jos. Kavon and John Nesbit of the
Plentywood Redstone Holding Co.,
and the Huso Bros, of Columbus, N
D., were Redstone visitors Thursday
George Stringer and Rudy Palutski
shipped a car of fat cattle to the east
ern market Thursday.
Now Open-Community Tonsil and
Adenoid Clinic DR.. Steele, Specialist.
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. (21
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Weer of Gre
nora Ile the prouu patents of a baby
BOY, named I.obert, BON to them
Saturday, the 10Th. Mas. Weer was
-olmetiy one OF tie prominent Coal
ridge young ladies.
Rev. Kaufman is hoEoied this
week oy a visit nom his sister, Mrs.
Moore.
The Authorization G. C. F. Club as
it appeared in recent issue OF our
news should have been C. L. F. Club
meaning Clear Lake Friendship Club.
MI. Benjamin Holland and bride OF
Antelope called on relatives in the
Coalridge precinct Sunday.
Now Open-Conmunity T0nsil and
Adenoid Clinic. DIR Steele, Specialist.
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. (2l
The Bert Guentler family were
Sunday dinner folks of William Lob
dell's.
Agnes LaValley and daughter Bev-
erley ale on an extended visit at lie
Dolly I.oLdell home.
A very serious accident NAV have
resulted Thu sday, the 10th, when the
Grant cal driven by Dutch of West
~ knocked down and passed over the
body OF Mrs. Ben Davis on her prem
lses. Tne driver was approaching the
unfortunate woman Intending a Joke
when The vehicle mace sudden
luage, slipped into neultal and dashed
at terrific speed over the body. A
physician was called at once who af-
ter an examination pronounced no
broken bones but severe cuts and
bruises. The woman is convalescing
nicely at this writing.
M. and Mrs. Edon Chapman Of
Alexander, n. D., drove over or hui
ness Friday, returning the same day.
dad" Guenther and son Virgil ar
rived Thursday from Harrison Idaho,
by car for an extelded stay with rel
atives here. dad is an old pioneer
of Sheridan county having lived here
sixteen years pria to his moving to
Idaho last Octobef.
Miss Bernice Moorehead of Hanks.
N. d., accepted position on the
Chapman cook car for the fall run.
Clyde Guenther is on months stay
with an uncle at Alexander, N. d.
Edward Guenther and daughter
Mabel were calling on old friends in
the C0alridge community Saturday.
W. D, Legge of East Coalridge was
a business caller Thursday and was
seen shaking hands with dad"
GHenther.
The Bud Chapman and Ator FAM
lies were berry picking in the sand
hills Sunday.
Ann Ator, Verna Crawford and
Messrs Marsh and Pomerov of Medi-
cine Lake were Sunday callers Of
Albert Ator
The Frank Guenther family were
visiting relatives here on Sunday and
took IN the Brush Lake activities in
the afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Selvig return
ed on Monday from Yellowstone Park
where they passed their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Trower drove
to Plentywood on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. j. Larson drove to
Whitehall on business Friday.
A large number of young people
from Outlook attended the dance in
Flaxville Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner from Dalview
were in Outlook on business Monday.
Mrs. Clint Cosper entertained the
Girls Booster Club at her home Fri
day afternoon. Several outsiders
were invited and everyone present re-
ports a wonderful time.
Helen Larson from Plentywood was
"a week end visitor with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson drove
to Plentywood Sunday.
Susie Freigly from Arnegard, N. D.
passed few days here last week Wis
ting her sister Mrs. Anholt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod House left
Tuesday for a trip through the south
ern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Fink are the
proud parents of baby boy born to
them on Friday, August II, 1928.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoner and fam
lily who have been living in California
for the past year returned to their
home here the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl HOMELAND and
family from Whitehall called on
friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker and son from
Scobey visited friends here Wednes-
day.
Mrs. VIM. Goodlaxon and son, Peter
left Friday for Drake, N. D. to visit
relatives
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
Friday, August "a, 1929

e err sto Of june me; and 7. may be in II.
See Ssage until the middle Of 'n q How
o oet mature in a week o. u August.
after the flowers begin 10 OF ten days
CONTROL METHODS
Very little has been 80. o
the =! control of the sow VOffITin nlp in
II mas gained foothold n s;, where
as the situation is in Sb 81 II; jIlelds, but
1or the present. where '0 tL county
confined Sent to rather small pato Weed is
pest method to control i P0 i the
ana burn the stalks. Then ., Is 10 cut
patch with about three l fen. cover the
or manure which will sn, 49, OF straw
t Patch' II it is impossible 10 out Out the
rtIell n TINS manner, salt NAV c'bbo O
oled to the area where the nay nay, o o.. ap-
Is growing. It would ba o5 ~" thistle
To-; 70 cover the patch at least o lSaoi7 to
men deep. The area where G tbo nan
l. applied will De poisoned for we SAT-
Years but it Is more adviea5Io several
The ground from this small ~. ~ :ose
nav nave sow thistle scattered tbro T1 nan ian
the county: Every resident WIZ S1e q; " u
a patch OF SOW thistle shonlJ Inc, lln9s
me own: al once and If an' u noUiy
tlces these weeds growing IN an ~ q {,
property call the attention 70 t tSSei' oa
tlGn foreman and the patch WIZ viii sec I
taken care of. '0" VIII be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
RESERVE

Aage Christensen has purchased a
lot from Geo. Andersen, also a guam
tity of building material. He intends
to build new house in the near fu-
ture and make Reserve his home.
Now Open-Community Tonsil and
Adenoid Clinic. DR.. Steele, Specialist.
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. (21
A. r. Rice has commenced hauling
material for the new house which is
being built for C. C. Peterson, buyer
for the Occident elevator. The house
will go up on lot opposite the Peter
Groskurth home.
Walter Richardson has a crew eXca-
waiting for the basement of the new
house being built for Viggo Strand
skov just west of the depot.
j. c. Johnson, who for the past five
years has made KalispeIl his home,
shipped a carload of household goods
here last Monday. He will occupy
the Stevens farm east of town.
Last Friday G. C. Wagner took over
the c. A. Bornsted farm on the res
ervation. This is one of the finest
farms in the district.
Aage Jacobsen has engaged a Mr..
Bowers as assistant mechanic in his
garage.
Last Friday one of George Ander-
sent customers collided with a LIGHT
pole near the service station putting
the light out of commission and Civ
ing the pole a bad shaking. Al new
international truck running on Ethyl
gas is just poison to telephone pole
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Petersen spent
Sunday camping on the Missouri riv-
er near Culbertson. R ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall spent the week.
end at the George Lunds home
The community ladies aid met witt
Mrs. Sigvart Johansen Thursday. A
large number of the members anC
friends were present. The hostes:
was assisted by Mrs. Maurius Mad
sn in serving refreshments. The mex
meeting will be held at the home o.
Mrs. Clifford Hunter with Mrs. Ra,
kallak assisting, Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lund entertainet
/ the baseball club at their home las
Monday evening to a seven o'clocI
dinner, celebrating the close of vic
torious baseball season. Ten player
were present.
Mrs. A. r. Rice will entertain tn
ladies of the community this Thurs
day afternoon.
The ball game between the Toca
baseball team and the Westby min
at Plentywood last Sunday resulte
In a score of. II to 6 for Reserve. Thi
was a pretty profitable game fo
both the team and the local fans. i
addition to the gate the bows pulle
down two hundred side bet. AIS
local fans mixed with the Westb
crowd and secured about as muc
more in private investments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-24
THE STATE OF MONTANA

Sends greetings to the above named
defendants and to each of them.
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which is
rO. With served upon one of yea
an each county wherein any of you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorney within twenty days aft
er service of this Summons, exclusive
of the day of service; and IN case of
your failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against you,
by default, fol the relief demanded
in the complaint.
This Is an action brought to fore
close a real estate mortgage given by
Julia Shay and husband to E. j. Lam
der q Company, on July 3, 1917 and
recorded in the office of the Clerk
and Recorder OF Sheridan County.
Montana, on July II, 1917, and re-
eorCed in Book $50 of Mortgages ON
Pages 70 and IA, to secure the paw
meat of S150O.OO and interest and
which mortgage and note secured
the.eOy were thereafter sold and as
signed to plaintiff who is now the
owner thereof. Plaintiff seeks to
have said mortgage foreclosed and the
real estate secured thereby sold to
satisfy the amount due thereon, to
wit: $4,000 with 1870 per annum
interest from December l, 1922, to-
gether with taxes paid, namely,
$369.77 on March Is, 1923; $50. sc
paid on November %, 1923; 1882
paid on November II, 1924 with inter
est on said sums from date of poy-
ment; the further sum of $4,000 cost
of abstract and $25000 attorney fees;
and has the rights of each and all of
the defendants in said real estate adj
Indicated and determined by this &C.
ton Said real estate is situate in
Sheridan County, Montana, and de-
scribed as:
Lot One ~ of Section Six (6)
and Lots 2-3-4 and South Half of
Northwest Quarter (S1ANWH) of
Section Five 90 in Township
Thirty-seven (37) North of Range
Fifty-one (51)
Witness nv hand and the seal OF
said Court this 22nd day of August
A. D. 1923.
D. J. OLSON,
Clerk
By K BORRIS..
Seal Of the Deputy Clerk
panl Babcock.
Attorrev for Plaintiff.
'Plentywood, Montana. (2f-4t)