davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
Winning Consistently and Us ing the Old Ash Like
 Veterans
rria.r .hs ls,h .Dd ,he paeo cI0'


 The Fielding Heminway silk sos ..res m their twenty-hrst yieiofs 's " 's..sor in Webster wednesdny eve eve. tne ssa z. Inc expense of the 'tr9ne nm, n,nk s,;jis Club. thereby rnain ''''il'l,s ... their place as second place v 'tns.atri. s'n,,lar Eastern Connectieu' i'''
 ad ..c,,,,S ee,sss' coderre. B-H twirllns g
 o.,an ns st hlr best allowing pal ut ' acc, ,. p;s until the fifth when war a, < double, and wiia,os,n.' ,,,'' h,. ,bc Bay nsad ' r for the two tallies pv tns .rtea ar,,s eeusee s...ss The Belding glacier ssa.sse 's.;'.s sha second when three ..s .usee Lad in ,ne sailowing single by WeisS ,l,'s lea. pun. hases with one run scorea' ins. cd tne Ds ws,l,amson choose an uhsA- nacted play directing the ,1o n.S so cen cavev lashed terrihc ttsp ,,iavinc .a'e srding the Slater men p'as,,,s ps.;nn a tsI and away of fielding p9s,s,r,y, peran ssos s.s she opponent's morale nfoSsa ',,,.,, wa1n .nsn sn Club had little aiiheu,a. the .s,;ng to defensive ball. coassl,'s ..e m m sss's on the long end of toI u s0pt hot. pnnett non,e and Dupre led the a b.n ,yhile pen Den''u ,,s, SEith three hits apless "a % two s,ng n webstcr pitcher, lasheu .,ns sws mayhuS and n single from three siind .ad so the plate. Dwyea sxeisar,'s sen sO sorsle M play coupled with Nels9pi .ss nisving. .ssionai fielding featured '"'
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
C0L0RED GIANTS
 TRIM TOWN TALK
One of Two Week-End Games Played In North Grosven-
 ordale
cibrsltars of southbridse Come Mex.

That the Philadelphia Colored Giants have the edge on the Town Talk baseball team when 1t comes to delineating the national pastime was evident over the weekend when the colored aggregation took two games from the Bread Makers. It is the Town Talk outfit that is now repre- senting the Grosvenordales and the second game the Giants won on the new North Grosvenordale playing field. Sunday. The first game was won in Worcester, Saturday, by a score of 9 to while the Sunday game was 6 Go I.
 Notwithstanding the favorite home team met defeat the fans had a pleas ant afternoon as they sweltered in one of the hottest of July days. The heat seemed to affect the eolored boys but little and they were there with a bit of comedy stuff that they always intersperse for good measure and to keep the crowd good natured.
 Town Talk was unable to solve the peculiar underhand pitching of Jack son and recorded but five hits. White. in the little iron mask behind the bat, not only did the receiving in fine style but kept up running fire of talk that had Town Talk and the side lines in continuous laughter while White was working.
 O'Connor pitched better game than the eleven hits hung up against him would denote. His support was ragged in spots. which allowed the Giants opportunity to sweeten their batting averages. Batting honors went to Baynard of the Giants who, in five times up, hit safely four times. two singles q double and three sack CT.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
Busy "Isny''

rA.nlsto the sensational hitting oi ar-.,,n Weiss. rookie third baseman
 u.hIrb included a home-run, doup,e and single from four tripS 70 sns rlate. the B-H Silk Sox, of rutha'", a { ,rere able to revenge their reeen, o-- S.fsat Inf the hands of the New Lon, ! Son Kacey Club by returning iz-o .;rtorv in last Sundays game on
 Coderre started on the B-H mound nnd ritehed perfect ball until the i'tth -,hen weakened by the tremendous heat. he allowed the visitors 70 urlVs in five runs, giving the knights o-s lead nyer the locals. The threadmah nountered quickly, however, seorlhg three runs in their half of the same inning Repeated errors behind cal Grew in the sixth, allowed the visit or. to steal the thunder again m ring yng m three more tallies. Then the| New Iondoners made their fatai CT TOT. With a one run lead they sent iil veteran Cranker to relieve the eieee i've Callahan for mound work. ihe five scores which mounted the beid- inc aide hf the score board were she results of seven hits which followed in quick succession, giving the iocals i2-S lead which they held until fhe end. The playing of Cahrey and Weiss featured for Putnam while 1h 2 hitting and fielding of Ham, kaeey m tiai sacker, was outstanding m the visitors game.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
THE GROSVENORDALES

Miss Stella Robillard spent sever al days visiting with friends in Lowell, Mass.
 Frank Pelle.ier and Philip Duhamel spent the weekend at Old Orchard Maine.
 Miss Palma Pelletier and Miss Vic Ia Pelletier have returned from a trip Co Canada.
 sIr. and Mrs. Napoleon Martel and son Fred. have returned from visit to New Bedford.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mador and family spent Thursday visiting friends i'd Woonsockets E ].
 Mrs. 0. Pucco of Pittsfeld, Mass, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Prince.
 Mr. and Mrs. Eriand Johnson and daughter returned on Sunday from a motor trip Co Canada.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
Giants Win

The North Grosvenord@e Giants continued their winning streak when they defeated the J. r. R. baseball team of Grosvenordale on Monday evening, to 8. This victory besides being the fifth straight win keeps their slate clean from defeat.
 The game was closely played and during the first of the game f looked as If the Giants would be defeated. The wildness of the Grosvenordale pitcher started the fire works and coupled with several we'll placed hits, they surged to the front to the tune of to ?. In the last inning, Gros- venordale managed to bring in one run as result of two hits and an error on the part of the Giants right
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
Harry Devine, Boxer,
 Of to Olympic Meet

Harry Devine of Worcester. Wor- testers l26-pound boxer. is on the high seas bound for Amsterdam to participate in the Olympic sports. Pos sibly Devine has participated in more Of the amateur boxing contests in Put nam than any other boy that can be mentioned. He is a clean fighter and a elean-living young man, and Putnam boxing fans would personally wish him luck if it was possible to do SO.
 Devine left for New York last Thursday evening and sailed for Am- sterdam Wednesday with other mem hers of the American Olympic team During his wait for the boats sailing Devine got a number of stiff workouts under the eyes of the boxing coach and instructor.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
Celebrate Fourth With Win

Lefty Touehette's portside deliver ies gave every promise of no-hit, no- run game for the lanky mound artist against the strong St. Joseph's club on the afternoon of the Fourth until an unexpected batting rally by the wis. itors in the eighth accounted for five runs from similar number of hits. "Izzy" Weiss, latest B-H sensation, who had previously instigated a color ful double play, assumed the mound in the ninth, holding the Bay Staters
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
Trout 2 lbs. ' OF. Caught
 By Jennings Wins Prize

The trout season, which ended with the advent of July. saw some nice strings of fish taken from eastern Windham county streams. The largest fish officially reported was caught by William Jennings of Qninebaug. The trout weighed two pounds and seven ounces. and was the prize winning fish. Mir Jennings was given the SIP Hedden fish rod offered by Bacons Sport shop, Union street. for the larg- est trout caught during the season.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12

Desilets, both of this town, were mar ried on Monday morning at St. Jo- seph's church. The Rev. Fr. John Mathieu officiated at the ceremony.
 The bride was attired in a Nile green georgette gown with hat to match and carried bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid was Rosario Blain, sister of the bride, while the best man was Theodore Desilets, bro- ther of the groom.
 Following the ceremony, a recep- tion for relatives and friends was held at the home of the brides par ents. The couple left for Boston and will be gone for a period of two weeks. Upon their return, they will make their home in this town.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12

bride, acted as bridesmaid. George Lisby was best man. The church was very prettily decorated with white satin and roses.
 Following the ceremony, recep- ton for immediate relatives was held at the home of the brides parents. The couple left for short honey moon following the reception.
 The bride although well known throughout this vicinity has been working in Providence for several years. The couple will make their home in that city.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
HOMER WINS GAME
Battingfest at Quinebaug Sun day Afternoon With 35
 Hits Made.

A total of thirty-fve hits, of which Quinehaug A. C. got twenty-two and the game, and the Millhury Tigers got thirteen and lost by a score of i7 to i6. was the feature of the slugfest at Quinebaug, Sunday afternoon. The Quinehaug team got under way to a flying start and secured a big lead. Slowly the visiting team closed up the gap and at the end of the ninth the teams. were tied at i6. In the tenth inning ]. canty of the home aggrega- tion became the hero of the hour by making a circuit clout and winning. the game
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
In The TwlIiaht

Friday night, the 18th, is due to make or break the B-H Silk Sox, when they match clubs and diamond sirat. egy with the strong college bolstered paco club from Danielson In an oifi- cial Industrial League game. It will be the Bedding opportunity Co rise a0ain 10 the leading pedestal, perhaps the last before the close of the sehed- nled season. panielson has won SIX Of the seven games played, while the locals have dropped two and won iiYe.
 The paeo club will have the same eolorful battery that let the SIX Sox down Co an 8-3 defeat in Pop Wal Hams, Conn. Aggie star. and Bill Red- dv. ex-Virginia State League catcher. Willy" Mcdonald, former E. U. cap tain will be on first; Bonum Bernter, at second: Billy Schoheld. all New Enrland basket ball and baseball choice, at short, and Thomas, at third.
 The outficld. with Burke, of Dean Academy; Brundage, ex-Storrs pilot, and Gastrick. of Moosup, lines up as the fastest to ever appear here.
 Coach Williamson will send in "Slim" Coderre. Gappy Bardier, bat tery which needs little describing Bennett will be on first. Rip Nelson on second, Sec Dupre at short. and 'Izzy' Weiss at third The outiield will have its usual defenders in Lefty Toucheete, Leo Carey. and Murphy
 The tilt Is due to start sharp at 630 with Umpire Lebeau officiating. This is the opportunity to see as fast 8 game as ever staged on Adams Field with no offending sun to figure with. Admissions will be as usual. at a quar- ter, but the management requests that no one will be refused entrance If they come to give the locals the much de. lervcd send-off.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12

IWO-husN nits1 htIN -l H1HaHNt' ungerer, c. Canty. Three-base hits, C. Stewart, Dunkley. Home runs, Donahue i. Mangan l. Stolen bases, c. Canty 2, Hetu 6. Ungerer 2, Kelly 1. Sacrifice hits, J. canty. Dona, F. Mangan, ] Stewart. Sacrifice flies, Clark. Double plays, by Donahue to Mack, J. canty to Donahue 10 Mack. J. Mangan to c. Canty 10 Hetu, Hill tn Stewart. Triple plays. Branty 70 Clark to Stewart. Struck out, by nona S. Hin 5. Branty 2. Attendance 800. Time, 2 hours.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
S R = R v =
SILK SOX ON THE UP AND
 UPASSEASON ADVANCES

scoreioss, while his team-mates drove in the necessary run for win. Cour- noyer, former Nightingale elabster, was on the mound for Saints, and while pitching good ball was tended ragged support at critical times. The hitting of Bates and the fielding Of Wermoe were the outstanding features nf the tllt.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
Holt Anderson

A very pretty wedding took place at the Swedish Lutheran church on Saturday afternoon, July when Carrie Anderson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Swanson was married to Albert Holt of Providence. The Rev. Fritz Soderberg, pastor of the Swed- ish Lutheran church cfficiated at the ceremony.
 Miss Mildred Swanson. sister to the
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
NEW LONDON KACEYs

Two base hIts, Uupfti Hanll NOyItl Weiss. Home run, Weiss. Three base hit. Murphy. Hits of Callahan, { in 6; of Coderre, in T. Bases on balls, Coderre, I; Callahan, 2. Struck ou. by Coderre, 2; Callahan, 3; Cranker, 1; Caffrey, 1. Time of game 2.lI. Umpires, Lebeau and L'Heureux. At tendance $50.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
ST. IosEPH,S GLIB

Two-base hits, Dufosse, Wermee, Touchette, Murphy 8. Stolen bases, Bell 2, Dufosse. Double play, Weiss. Dupre, Bennett. Struck out, by Ton- chette 6, Cournoyer 2. Bases on balls, Touchette 8, Cournoyer 2. Losing pitcher. Cournoyer. Time of game, 1.64. Attendance, 600. Empires, Le- henn and LnIeureux.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
ct ArrR MILLS

Iwo ,,,aisr1 oals Dupre. Three base m. ni.' .s ku., sn Double plays, Nelson 10 pu, a, Carey; unassisted. Bases on pre-, pNsM og Maykut. 3; off coderre. Il, |. stolen bases, ,n Murphy, yMayRut, pdp, 3.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12

The cash value of college educa- ton has been estimated at $70,000 by statistician who based his caleuia- tions on the earning capacity of a number of university graduates.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12

In 1881, though there were thous- ands of books in the library of the Royal Society, only thirty.tive of them were on Agriculture, of which only few were in English.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12

Monkeys of Pattani. a southern province of Siam. are trained to pick eocoanuts and edible seed pods for their trainers.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
D..;l...-Bla;p

Miss Flora Blain, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Rosario Blain and Fran cis Desilets, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
THOMPSON

Mrs. Malcolm Douglas and Mrs. Henry Bradford are giving a stocking shower for Miss Leila Holt Friday af- ternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
Gibraltars Next

The Gibraltars of Southbridge are booked for next Sunday. This team from the Optical City has made quite reputation so far this season and the management suggests that some good sport is on the program for the Sun day afternoon matinee.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12

wv UHaV HIIsi HtIIUFIVhsOHs Muf- phy, Monchilli, Cephus, Baynard. Three base hit Baynard. Sacrifice hit, Lockhart. Double play, Yan- cey to Davis. Bases on balls. by Jackman, 3, by O'Connor, 2. Hit by pitched ball, by Jackman, We're. Struck out. by Jackman, Putnam. Mur phy, T. Carroll 2. Lalone; by O'Con- nor, lancey 2. Davis, Cephus ., Kicks, Jackson 2. Wild pitch, O'Connor. Balk called on Jaekman. Empires Goven and sharon. Attendance 700. lime 1 hr an min
Evening star., 1928-04-21

Hz
Evening star., 1928-04-21
COST IN BUILDING
INDUSTRY DROPS
Construction Outlay Lower
Than al Any Period in Past
Ia Months.

Construction costs are lower than at
any time during the last Ia months.
according 10 statistics just complied by
The Associated General Contractors Of
America. DiSregarding the trend gen.
orally followed durinS tho early months
cT recc:>t years. ;geSe costs last month
showed 4 pegceptible decline after hav-
ing held single level since last
November.
The drop is accredited 20 the fact
that lower prices recently have been
commanded by sand. gravel, crushed
stone and cement in several localities.
The average Of wages, remaining un-
changed for the third successive month
played no part in the decline.
AS a result of the lower costs record
&c f0r March the average for the first
three months Of this year is shown to
have fallen slightly below the figure
registered Tor The corresponding period
o. 1927.
A scale which places the 1918 average
al leo as Its basis indicates the March
average of construction costs as holding
the 1927 level, points below that record
cd for the preceding month. This mark
stands II comparison with the figure
Of g0I held by March Of last year. Two
years ago the March figure was lo7.
The early months Of 1927 witnessed
rapid increase in costs followed by
gradual decline which continued until
q slight increase asserted itself III Sep
tenlbeg. Successive declines were noted
In October and November.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Founders Home
Is Testimonial
To Arbor Day

Tomorrow is Arbor day. The home
of its founder, j. Sterling Morton,
stands in the outskirts of Nebraska.
City. Nebr.. as a silent testimonial
to the beautifying effect Of well
cared-for trees. 1t Is a large white
colonial structure and is fittingly
named "Arbor Lodge
Chesla c. Sherlock, author, says OF
Morton
-. Sterling Morton stands before
lis today as one of the great servants
of the Nation. - He conceived
the great idea of encouraging the
planting of trees and 1t was his
genius that brought about the cause
of that first and national. and later
international. tree-planting day~~a
simple idea, like most of the great
serving ideas are, but one OF tre-
mendous significance at the time he
first proposed 1t and one which has
wrought marvellous changes through
out the entire world"
Evening star., 1928-04-21
SCIENTIFIC BUILDING.
Each Step in Erection of skyscrap-
er Is Rigidly Scheduled.

Each step in the erection of a mod
ern skyscraper Is scheduled with the
rigidity of a railroad timetable. Just
as a train leaves and arrives at cer-
tain time, sos each step In new build
ing is scheduled to begin and end on
q certain day.
Today the science OF successful build
ing demands something besides perfect
cooperation with the architect and
perfect execution of his idea In steel
and masonry. Speed has been added
to the requirements which the builder
must meet, for speed means economy
and economy Is closely associated with
q buildings utility.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

to conceal an unsightly drying yard
with its tapping wash or to increase
the apparent size and add to the inn
pressiveness of the house. Architectural
harmony practically dictates that the
garage be constructed of the same ma
tcrials as the house
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Course for Ex. Soldiers.

Z CANYON. Tex. Education through
correspondence courses Is offered with
out charge to former soldiers by the
West state Teachers Collage, and more
than 200 are now enrolled
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Architecture of Garage.

Architectural design of the detached
garage can frequently be made an i'm
portant factor in the attractiveness OF
house and grounds. Good design and
proper placement on the plot may serve
Evening star., 1928-04-21

Many women complain that they are
misunderstood: but then, how many
women try to make themselves plain
Norway has today the highest real
wages of any country in Europe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20

Lot 1 Blk 4, appraised $500
Lot 8 Blk A, Appraised $1,000.
Lot 10 Blk 4, Appraised $1,000.
Lots IS to IS inc. Blk 4, APP
praised $500 each.
Lots 3 to s inc. Blk 5, A%pprais-
ed $500 each.
Lots 11-12-1S-14 Blk 5, Appraised
$500 each.
Lots 2~O-21-22-28 Blk 5, Apprais
ed $1,000 each.
Lots 25-26-29-3O Blk 5, Appraised
$1,000 each.
Lots 1 and 6 to 10 inc. Blk G,
Appraised $3.50 each.
culbertson Original
Lots IS Blk 2, Appraised $500
and $4,000.
Part Lot 4 Blk /, Appraised
$3.50.
Lots Sc Blk l, Appraised $3.50.
Lot 7 Blk 1, Appraised $500.
Lot s Blk 1, Appraised $500.
Lot 4 Blk 3, Appraised $1,000.
Lots II Blk 3, Appraised $500.
Lots s Blk 6, Appraised $4,000.
Lot 8 Blk s, Appraised $4,000.
Lot 10 Blk 6. Appraised $4,000.
Lot 4 Blk II. Appraised $4,000.
Lots Hip Blk II, Appraised
$4,000.
Lot 9 Blk IL, Appraised $500.
Lot 10 Blk II, Appraised $4,000.
Lot 10 Blk IA, Appraised $4,000.
Sc 25x40 #. Lot 10 Blk Is, APP
praised $1,000.
Lot 4 Blk IL, Appraised 100000.
Lots 1918 S. 25 #. Lot IA Blk
IS. Appraised $1,000 each.
Lots Sc Blk 81, Appraised $40
each.
Lots 90 Blk %, Appraised SIS
each.
Bruegger's Add.
Lot 8 Blk 2, Appraised $500.
Lot 1 Blk 5. Appraised $500.
Lot 8 Blk Z, Appraised $500.
Lot - Blk Z. Appraised $500.
Lots ~ Blk u, Appraised $500
each.
Lot 9 Blk 70. Appraised $500.
Lots AS Blk II, Appraised $500
each.
Lot 6 Blk u, Appraised $500.
Lot 2 Blk IA, Appraised 100000.
Cushinu's list Add.
Lot 6 Blk 8, Appraised $500.
Lot 8 Blk 8. Appraised $500.
Lots 5-6-7-S-9-1O-11-12 Blk 9,
Appraised $1,000 each.
Nugent's Add.
NJ Lot 8 Blk 5, Appraised SIS.
Lot Z Blk Z, Appraised $500.
Lot 9 Blk 7, Appraised $500.
Lot - Blk Z, Appraised $500.
Cushing's End Add.
Lots 12-3-4-5 Blk 3, Appraised
$500 each.
Lot 13 Blk 3, Appraised $500.
E. 90 it. IS to IS Blk 1, Apprais-
ed $4,000.
Lots 22-28-24 Blk 9, Appraised
$500 each.
Out Lot / Blk /, Appraised $40.
Lots / to A Blk 2, Appraised S.
each.
Out Lot 2 Blk 2, Appraised $40.
Lots 5 to u Blk 1, Appraised
$500 each.
Brockton
Lots 10 to IA Blk Z, Appraised
$4,000.
Lots 9 and 10 Blk II, Appraised
$500.
Lot 8 Blk II, Appraised $4,000.
Lots As Blk 2, Appraised $4,000.
Lot 7 Blk 2, Appraised $500.
Lots 4 to 6 Blk 5, Appraised
$500 each.
Lots 7-15-16 Blk Is, Appraised
$1,000 each.
Lots IL Blk IS, Appraised $40
each.
Lot 9 Blk 18, Appraised $4,000.
The right to reject any or all
bids is hereby expressly reserved.
Dated this 18th day of July, A.
D. 1928.
BY order of the Board of Coun-
~ Commissioners Roosevelt
Montana.
w. J. HARDIE,
1lerk Of the Board of County
Commissioners of Roosevelt /
County, Montana. 22-5t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20

ing together the church and teach
ing the people
Here in a sense it vas that or
| ganized Christianity had its begin
ming, for the church at Jerusalem
had represented a new experience
among Jews, rather than the or
g~anization of a new institution
representing a fellowship of both
Jews and Gentiles in the bonds of
a new faith and a new church
with Jesus as its head. Probably
it was this significance that was
emphasized in the fact that the
disciples were first called Chris
tians in this church at Antioch.
There was a deeper Significance,
also, in the Christian beginnings
in this city, for the founding of
this church at Antioch represent
ed the challenge of Christianity to
the licentious and corrupt living
Of ancient civilization.
Just how great the triumph was
in the ancient day we cannot say,
but it is significant that Antioch
is now remembered not SO much
for its splendor as a city as for
the little group of disciples who
were gathered there into a Chris
tian church and who began from
Antioch the missionary journies
that were to win the western
world for Christianity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20

Lot 5, SEA NEA, Sec. 2, SWA-
NEA, S1kNWA, NhSWA, Lot 6
Sec. 1858
NEANEA, WhNEA, NEAN-
Wa, Sec. 31-27-5S
SWA Sec. 29-27-5S
Lots "a, Sec. 26-27-5S
W1ANEA, SEA NEA, MEAS
EA, Sec. 13-27-5S
Lots 5-6-7-S. Sec. 1868
NWASEA, Sec. 9-29-57
NhNEA, Sec. 2S-2S-57
Lots %, Sec. 23-2S-57
Lots 1856, Sec. ~14-2S-57
E1aSEA, Lot 4. ShNWA, Sec.
21-27-57
NEA, Sec. 9, WhNwA, seq
NWA, NWASWA, Sec. 1O-27-57
SEANEA, Sec. 7-27-57
NE, Sec. 35-3O-5S
Lot 1. Sec. 21-30-59
WhSWA, Sec. 91-29-59
shsWA, Sec. 20, NWA, Sec.
S2-29-59
WhNEA, WhsEA. EhNWA,
EhSWA, Sec. 21-29-59
SEASEA. Sec. 8, SWANWA,
WhSwA, sEAsWA, Sec. 9-29-59
EhNEA, SEA, EhsWA, Sec.
34-2S-59
sWAsWA, Sec. %, NhNWA,
SWANWA, Sec. 26-2S-59
EhWh. NhNEA, NhsEA,
Sec. 9-2S-59
WANWA, W14sWA, Sec. 9-2S-
50
EhsEA, EhNEA, Sec. S-2S-59
NhSEA, SEANEA, Sec. 1859
Lots S-4, ShSWA, SEANWA,
Sec. 6-2S-59
sEAsWA. s1AsEA, Sec. 1928
So
ShNWA, Lots rs, Sec. 5, seq
NEA, Lots 1-2-5, Sec. 6-2S-59
Lots rs, Sec. 4-2S-59
SEA, ShSWA, EhNEA. Sec.
34-27-59
EhNWA, EhSWA, SEH, Sec.
21-27-59
NWA, Sec. 2O-27-59
NhNEA, Sec. 15-27-59
NEA, Sec. 14-27-59
WhSWA, Sec. ~, WhNWA,
Sec. 13-27-59
SELL Soc q-27-5o
NWANWA, Sec. S-27-59
NhNEA, Sec. 7-27-59
SEASEA, Sec. 6-27-59
NEA, Sec. 2, NEA, Sec. 11-27-
SO
Part SWANEA, Lot 4, Sec. Is
1859
Part SWANEA, Sec. 14-26-59
Lot 1, Sec. 14-26-59
WhWh, Sec. "a, WhNWH,
Sec. 25, NEANEA, Sec. 26-28-57
SEA, Sec. %, NEA, Sec. 26-27-
so
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this 18th day of July, A. D. 1928.
w. J. HARDIE,
Clerk & Recorder
JACOB G. SEEL,
23-2t Deputy
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Pursuant to a resolution passed
by the Board of County Commiss-