davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31

BARGAINS IN HUSBANDS.
 Duluth - What price husbands A Duluth man advertised that he would marry any woman in the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
Eastern Stations
1OoO-MODA. PatCrsOh-@04

9-Anna Danigan. pianist 9:15-Adeline Schlenger, soprano 9:30--Passaic Valley flood control . s:45-The Mooney brothers l0-Duffys Sons of Ireland 1O:l5-The Saturday NightcrS 10:3o-Northern Valley Comman-
 derS
 11-Elks' toast ll:30-Lido Venice entertainment l2 mid.--Pat Cristello's Gondollers
 1l2O-NGCP, Ncwark-2GS 3:30-Popular program
 i-Bradford Browne 4:30-Popular program 5-Westbrook society orchestra l0-Orange Jubilee quartet 1l-Conway and Dolan. congs 1:30-WGCP Revue 7tO-WFI. PhiladcIphia--4O5 Tea room ensemble 3-Jimmy Bolton's orchestra 3:30-Hyperion School of Music 6:30-Adelphia Whispering orch. I7:15-Popular science lecture S-Composition of Liszt S:30-Concert orchestra
 30-''Record Flight" Gordon Dor i rance a:4O-Harold Micklin, violinist ! lO-Irvin's Solo Male quartet v;3O-Same as WEAF
 S3O-WIP, PhiIadeIphia-3i8 6:3U-Dinncr music
 7-Bedtme story; roll call; rccita-
 ton
 9--Coffee period 9:45-College Glee club 1o:30-Art Coogan's dance orch. 1l-Organ recital
 SGO-WOO. PhilahcIphia-3l0 4:45-Grand organ and trumpels 5-WOO Trio
 1IOO-WPG, Atlantic City-2s3 6:45--Organ recital; news flashes 7:05-Dinner concert 7:45-Talk. Dr. William J. Peppard Spinner dance orchestra S:30-Chelsea concert music J-Studio program y:3O---Women's medley relay sWim-
 ming meet 10-Traymore dance orchestra l0:45-Subway Boys ll-Dance orchestra
 .OO-WGY. Schcncctady-3S0 6:30--Dinner music 7:3O-Statler's fennsylNdnlanS S-Same as WE.AF Eastern states basketball
 tournament l0-Organ recital 1l-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
Democrats Will Find
 Figs Ripe in Houston

Houston, Tex. March 3l R - Democrats who do not get any poli- tical plums at their national conven- tion here in June can solace them selves by plucking ripe figs from the trees.
 The figs will be mature when the democrats are here. and visitors will find the blue pear-shaped fruit in back yards of nearly all Houston residences as well as in commercial orchards along highways leading to the city.
 The fruit needs no sugar to make it palatable when picked from the trees. It is an important product of the gulf country.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31

Due to the weakness of his lungs. the lion has little endurance.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31

WOR, Newark. staged banquet in minstrel style. The toastmaster was exceedingly interesting and
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
Through he Static

A nice night for a murder ol some other little pleasantly. The evening started off with great prom lse-of plenty of statie.-We got it
 in buckets full. During the earl, hours. there was some noise, but not though to cause us to chew the arms Of the favorite rocking chair Conditions continued to get worse until. at 12:20 a. m.. the frequencies We're hopping and jumping around under the impact of the heavy crashes of static. On the higher WaNelengths. things weren't so bad. but as the dials moved down the scale, the noise became heavier. II wasn't the sort of a night to sit uD late and wait for kFI. Los Angeles. 70 tune itself in while you turned town the volume switch to avoid an- moving someone in the next block. And, by the way. someone is liable to throw an alarm clock at us now, #ince this work of art is being writ ten al about l o'clock i'll the morn jng and typeWrittrs were never in tended to he working at that time except i'll the office of a morning neNspaper.) Continuing, let us add that volume was fair.
 As usual We listened to the Hap pincss Boys from WEAF. We wouldn't miss them for anything Billy Jones and Ernest Hare. you know, and they had their usual amusing stuff. They put over q slick comedy number. entitled Hello Montreal" which scored heavily with us. And they had some eXcel- lent jokes and some really Human wise cracks which the patrons seemed to like. Ernie sang T Won der and Billy offered You Have No Idea" They won't be on the air next week. since the restaurant from which they sing will be closed Good | Friday. And we mean it when we say We shall miss them.
 Bert Wood, whose voice has been heard each afternoon during the past week over WTlC, Hartford, is making his debut as an announcer and he's making d good job of it, too. Bert is one of those fellows whose work means so much 10 a radio station. but of whom little is heard by the radio audience. He is an operator at the station, and his duties are important ones, for it is up to him to see that programs or iginating in the studios go out to the transmitter in good shape and in good balance. Bert has been at the Home Progress Exposition all week and he has been handling the Wal ter DaWley organ recitals each afternoon. Bert has a pleasing voice, hut he appears to be satisfied with his own job.
 Going back to last night. We heard collection of rapid fire ac- cordion solos from WSAI, Cincinnati; which belonged right up in the iron rank. The instrument was manipl lated by Charles Burlington and h. played Blue Heaven" and a medley of Italian songs among others. MT Burlington demonstrated to us that he is a first class musician, and W; don't feel that it is necessary to say that we enjoyed his efforts. The sta ton was extremely loud, enabling us to receive the benefit of the beauti- ful tone colorings created by the musician.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
Oct0genarian Active
 As College Official

Greencastle, Ind, March 31 R - Love of religion and the university
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31

from which he was graduated 62 years ago are the forces that keep Dr. Salem N. Town at his desk as financial secretary and treasurer of DePauw university despite his S1 years.
 Dr. Town returned to DePauw 2S years ago to assume his duties. Since 1905 he has handled the finances of the institution and
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
New York Stations
S7O-WNYC-52G

S1U-W Yo-O&U 1:1O-Herman Neuman, pianist 7:20-Lawrence Metcalf, whistle 7:30-Police alarms 7:36-F. c. Atkinson. monologues 7:45-Piano selections S-"Preas Humorists.' Prof. Lee S:l6-Poiice quartet S:35-Blanche Goldberg, songs s:5O-Geluso Mandolin quartet 3:20-Vincent Bach, trumpet 9:3O-Orpheus Choral Society lO-Police alarms: weather
 61O-WEAF-is2 l:30-Rolfe's orchestra 2:30-Janssen orchestra S-Parnassus trio 4-Studio program 4:45-Wesley Ayes. barton. 5-Studio program 5:3O-Edith Elliott ensemble G--Waldorf- Astoria dinner music --Soutli Sea Islanders :s0-Statler's Pennsylvanians s--The High Jinkers 9--Correct time o-The Little orchestra; William
 Hain, tenor 9:30--TWin Pairs of Harmony
 6GO-WJZ-ioi i:30-Frank Wjnegar's orchestra e;30-Weather reports .:3o-The Venetian Gondollcrs 3:30-Th.. Tennessecans 4:c1-The Tea Timer. 5:i5-Savoy- tea music 5---orchestra 5:oo--Program 5: summary; tine Norman Hamilton, poet .:15-Astor orchestra Same ps NTlt iV- 'orr"Ct time 10-keyston. l'uo and BaIladeers t0:30-Dorothy Howe and Merry
 Threo
 i1-Slumb.r music
 .t0-WOR-422 2.3o-" "Bc.-thoytu's Moonlight son
 ata." playmakers; Chas. King, pl-
 anis' s-Chmes: "l.aw." Louis Stone , 3:15-Apri Gardening ; 33:3U--Eoseland orchestra G-l:adio study Period 5:l5-Jacques Jacobs ensemble D n:45-The Happy Girl 7-B.rnhard Ievitow's ensemble 3-Chimrs s-Irterview by Nowgold with Mazar -Meistersingcrs S:45-Heyward HadGen, pianist symphony: Janet BuSh-hech'.
 contralto f0-Musical Nigncj," 10:45-Henderson' I;oseland orch. t1-News bulletins; weather 1l:o5-Henderson's dance orchestra
 .G0-WHN-3ao 4:30-Di Geronimo's Violin Quart"' 5-Hickville Hottsnt0ts, songs 5.30-F'lorence Williams singer:
 Ruth Pontom pianist 5:45-Eictor Wilbur, baritone 7-Keen's ensemble 7:30-Journal Artist ReFu" S:3G--Don Roberts Group" 9-Theater orchestra Si0-WLNI-a7o Minnie Treifs, soprano; Chester GilljgaA. barton" G:cU--Rose ensemble G;45--"Sports." Fred J. Hendel I-Catholic Theatcr hour 7:e5 -Beatrice George, soprano .:15-Musical hits 7:3b-"Broadway Plays" 7:45-EmeraId Instrun' utahss
 sIO-WMCA-37h i--Adlars Comforf.rs :3h--I'ank program 2-The Bradley NOcalIsls SyHcopa' tors 2:30-l.ittmanu Entertainers 1 :3e-Seibart Fur5ter. MclodiaI5s ; :3b-Food Show Bra $ News Reel 5-Chlorine EntcrtaiEment :: :36-Food Show 9-Ridgeuood Grov. boxing bouts ] i-"Mc lpineers" dance orchestra , IFordhanl dance orch.
 SBO-WGBS-3lO :3e-Scripture reading :35-Lesler Fedcrman. pianist
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31

watched the assets grow from less than $1,000,0O0 to more than $7,- 100000.
 Educated to be physician, he gave up the practice of medicine in 1875 to become a minister.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31

1:5o-Judge Lewis, Father Enters the Nursery" 2--Eddie Piotz's Nagabonds a:2 o-Eight-h hand piano 2:45-Era Briggs, musical comedy a:30-Iva Tang's dance orchestra j:50-Parents' exposition; Howard Graham, baritone G--Uncle Gee Bee 1:30-Maloofs Oriental quintet N-Nanderhilt quartet I1:S0-Aftcr- Party: Irma
 i.iedo, Ukuleie Scotty and Brandt;
 Arnold, tenor: Corinne Iansley,
 pianist
 920-NpC CH-326 4-DutCh lesson t:l5-Leo Cummings orchestra J-Spanish lesson 5:3o-HawaiIans 6--Three Pals 6:SD-Rert Lowe, air jester l0--Beloyed Nagabonds la:3o-Lillian Trott"r :45-Piotu and Hardy
 920-NRNY-326 7--Kriegel recital; string trio S--"old Bill Stories" Eeynard A:15--Doris Dean. soprano \ .3o--Ben Bernie's orchestra 9-Wcsley SontaS's $ Artists 9:10--t,liza beth Richardson. SO
 pranO 9:95--Hazel Jean Kirk. Violinist H:40--Lorraine Hochringcr, contralto !:30-Dorothy Lane. soprano
 970-NABC-3O9 G:45-Geo. sherman. Your Watch 7:o2-Ralph de Stefanis orch. 1:3O-Park Lane orchestra kings orchestra S:3U-Harry Fuckers orchestra Whispering Hawaiians V-Waldorf-A orchestra IT, -Hcigh-H hour
 1O2O-WGL-29l f--Tome, news. racing 1:O5-Harold Doris orchestra 6:35-Health association 6:45-Bert Andrews, tenor INCL flying school 1:20-DoWd and Scott, entertainers -:40-Mary Hughes, soprano .:5o-E. Rothstein, our constltu-
 ton
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
New England States
5G0-WTIC. Hartford-538

5GO-WTIC, Hartford-538 s::.s-Time, summary of programs
 news
 s:30-Waldorf Astoria dinner musi' r--Silent for WCAC sS-Nev York Sym phony with Wal
 ter Damrosch conducting tNBC) sa-"Madame sherry" lNBC) t0-Hotel Bond orchestra t0;30-Time, news and weather
 560-WCAC, Storrs-53o 7--Organ recital 7:l5-Talk, "The Chemistry Of the
 Egg"
 7:S6-Contemporary Poets 7:45-Talk, Dangers Arising iron
 the Use Of Electrical Appliance il
 the House
 5OO-NDRC, New Haven-26s 5-Merchants' Music Period e;30-Weather report 9--Boxing Bouts from New York lt-Weather
 113O-WICC, Bridgeport-:66 News l:o5-Agriculture Talk 5-Studio Program 6-Time b:pl-MerChantS Hour 1-Weather forecast 7:0,--lenten Services s.-Studio Program Civilian A. Cannon 93O-Time. weather news
 sOO-WBZ. SpringfieId-333 f--Capitolean Trio o:30--Time and weather b:3c-Singing orchestra s:35-Health talk 7-Singing orchestra 7:15-Charles Miller, pianist .:30-Music program s:10-Boston symphony orchestra lo-News 1O:05-Hotel Statler orchestra 11-Time and weather
 sS0-WNAC-WBlS, Boston-184 t--The Boston Singers l:35-Colonial Luncheon orchestra o:05-Information Service Program a:3O-The Dandies of Yesterday 4:10-Colonial Tea Dance 4:25-Piano Recital 5--Ted and His Gang 6-Juvenile Smilers g:s0-Dok and his Sinfonians [: .:sO-Better Business Bureau .:4O-1.ady Ol the lNofleS :50--Romancc in Art Thistle Trio s:30--Calvary Philharmonic orch. 9:30--To be announced t0-Dancc Music ll:10-Morey Pearl and orch.
 67O-WEEl, BostOn-i48 s:30-Musicale 5-Program from New York S:c0-News 6:30-Lido Venice orchestra G:t5-StudiO Program .:15-Lido Venice orchestra 7:30-Masterpiece Pianist 1:45-BoOk Talk S-Program from New York lO-Cruising the Air l0:05-News, Radio Forecast and
 weather
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31

.in good shape, but it carried with 1t heterodyne from WHO, Des Moines.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 -P E.. l.,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
COLLEGE, GETS HOTEL.

Cleveland. O.. March 3l R' - Western Reserve University has been left one of the qucerest lega- cits in it's history-a country holcI with a sulphur mineral spring as Its principal feature. l.. Don Reynolds, graduate of the university, was the donor. his will providing that his alma mater pc given hlS pet holu- ings.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31

world for $10.00o. A fellow citizen countered in the want ads with $500 proposition. Now each is busy answering mail.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
COL. GRANT SPEAKS.
oncial Talks on Washington Be
fore Mems Club.

Col. q. S. Grant. Sd, delivered an
address TO the Mems Club Of Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church Friday
night on "Washington-Its Past, Pres
ert and Future" Through stereopticon
views he showed the beginnings Of
Washington based upon the LEnfant
plan and its early buildings and parks
He traced the development Of its high
ways and parks 10 the present date. He
then explained and illus 7tec the plans
for its future development. as proposed
by Congress and the National Capitol
Park and Planning Conisslon.
OF especial interest we're the proposed
developments Of the park between Union
Station and the Capitol. the triangle
south Of Pennsylvania avenue and the
parks and parkwayE in nearby Mary
land and Virginia, including the Airing
. ton Bridge and the proposed Greet
Fails Park development.
Refreshments and social followed
the address.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Triangle shape, easy 20
Eet into the corners. -
OF. bottle polish. spe-
cial, 49e.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Silk eeorsette shades, pIeated
and silk lined. Rich colors tha,
throw soft, glowing lights.
Trimmed with fine silk braid,
Evening star., 1928-04-22

OctaGon.shape base
of coIored Glass
orange, blue or
black and a fine
selection of pleated
paper sh des to
match. With silk
cord and plug.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

L.rEe family.size hamp.
er with hinged cover.
Made of selected splint
material.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Here - spaini price on this hmuseh"ld
lnnndfs soap, ! takss, lhc, MonuaY. Tuesday,
Wednsshay only Limit 10 a customer.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
The Guaranteed
Bed Bug Killer
p. ID. s.

Those dreaded pests are some
times very hard 10 get rid of,
but r. -. f. never fails 10 kill
them quickly and surely at the
same time destroying D.
larvae. deneroas ,1Df
sized can. ...,..,.,.t.
J for 81
Evening star., 1928-03-11

tonic siSo--fennOHeS dandruff and
leaves the hair iustrous. II Is sold
uI3oer q positive HoneY-back guar
aniee. So shy grow gray or stay
that way when there Is such an IN
rocent way 10 end H.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
INDIANA CITIZENS PLAN
VOTING STATUTE PROTEST
Call Meeting to Act on Proposal
Excluding Absentees From
Balloting.

Indiana citizens in Federal employ
here have been called to meeting
at 8 O'Clock Thursday night to frame
a protest against the Indiana statute
excluding absentees from participation
in local and national elections in that
State
AT the meeting, in the auditorium
OF the Interior Department, resolutions
will be proposed urging on the In
diana Legislature, which convenes next
month, revision of the absent
voters law" so as to allow absentees
to exercise their right of suffrage by
mail
The Indiana Legislature of 1927
passed restrictive legislation making it
necessary for citizens out of the State
to return to cast their ballots, it was
explained. Every Federal employe here
having legal residence in Indiana is
urged to attend.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
CHRISTMAS. MAIL
WARNING ISSUED
PubIic's Attention Directed to
Cessation of Delivery on
December rs.

While the last-minute pressure on
the local post office has been relieved
in the past several years because of the
tendency of the public tc shop and mail
Christmas parcels earlier than for
merly. attention should be given this
year to mailing schedules owing to the
fact that there will be no deliveries
made on Christmas day, it was en-
phaSized today by William NJ Mooney,
city postmaster.
BY direction of Postmaster General
New, all mail activities, except special
delivery. will cease at midnight Christ
mas eve and will not be resumed until
midnight Christmas, thereby making a
period of "a hours without distribution
or delivery of mail.
Mr.. Mooney also called attention to
the fact that since Christmas falls this
year on Tuesday. the postal employees
will have to care on Monday for the
mail accumulated on Sunday, causing
double duty for carriers on the day be-
fore the holiday.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association today issued the following
statement:
Patrons should follow closely the
mail schedules throughout the city, re-
membering that parcels are moved in
carload shipments and do not move
with the same celebrity as letter mail
All parcels should be mailed sufficiently
early to reach the delivering post Office
by Wednesday or Thursday preceding
Christmas. At the very latest, parcels
should be mailed in time to reach their
destination not later than Saturday, De-
cember 22
Arrangements have been made by
the post office for the advanced mailing
of Christmas cards. Special windows
have been provided at the main Office
and stations where they may be handed
in for this special treatment. Cards
mailed in this manner will be post
marked and delivered not earlier than
December 81 or %. ARRANGEMENTS have
Evening star., 1928-12-07
TRAVELLERS AID SOCIETY
ADDS THREE TO BOARD

The board Of directors of the Travel
ers' Aid Society of Washington, at its
monthly meeting in the Burlington
Hotel Wednesday, voted to add three
new members to the board They are
DR.. Arbam Simon of the Eighth Street
Synagogue, DR.. z. Barney Phillips,
rector of the Church of the Epiphany
and chaplain of the Senate, and Mrs.
H. F. Stone of 234O Wyoming avenue.
The selection of the new members will
be confirmed at the next annual meet
ing of the society, to be held on the
second Wednesday in January.
Other members of the board are {:
A. C. Moses, president of the society;
Mrs Charles D. Walcott, John B.
Larner, Mrs. E. j. Brennan, Theodore
P. Noyes, Mrs. John A. Kratz, Mrs
Edgar T. Brown, j. Leo Kolb, Mrs.
James B. Woolnough and Mrs. Herbert
C. Woolley.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
ASKS O. K. OF VOUCHERS,
Railway Sues to Compel Action
by Con troller McCarl,

The Wharton g. Northern Railroad
Co. of New Jersey has filed suit for
mandamus in the District Supreme
Court against John r. Mccall, control
Ter general, to compel him to approve
vouchers totaling $l98,096.
Through Attorneys Frost g. Towers,
The company says vouchers have been
passed by the proper Federal author
tiles, but McCarl declines to give his
approval. Because of the action of the
controller general, it is stated, the COM
pany has been obliged to borrow money
and has had its credit impaired.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

also been made for collecting greeting
cards from the homes of patrons be-
tween December and Is. Those deSir-
ing this service should call the post Of
flee or phone Main 1872, branch 329.
This service will not be afforded after
December l5"
Evening star., 1928-12-07
SOCIETY MEETING SET.
st. Vincent de Paul Group to Hold
Quarterly Gathering Sunday.

The quarterly meeting of the St.
Vincent de Paul Society of the District
will take place at st. Stephens Church
Sunday. The members will first receive
holy communion at the o'clock mass,
which will be followed by breakfast in
the parish hall
The mass will be celebrated by Rev.
George Harrington. pastor of ST.
Stephens, who will also deliver the
sermon. Mgr P. C. Gavan will be the
guest of honor and speak at the break
fast.
Most countries of Europe are in
cluded in the bad roads area. England
and Switzerland are exceptions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07
PROCEEDINGS
OF the
Board Of County Commissioners

At 200 o'clock P. NJ, November
9TH, 1928, the Board met in regular
session, all members of the Board
and the Clerk present.
CORRECTION ORDERED
MADE ON TAX BOOKS
On motion, the County Treasurer
was ordered to erase the pencil
marks made on the tax books for the
different years as follows, so as to
clear the records in regads to SWA
NEA, 1869. Pencil notation
was Sta NWA: Year 1914, page
10, line 4, year 1915, page "a, line 8,
year 1916, page 25, line 8, year 1917
page 1O5, line 20 year 1918, page 46
line A.
SALE OF TOWN
LOTS ANTELOPE
At this time the Board removed
to the Court Room to conduct the
sale of town lots at Antelope as ad
vertised.
Lots 1855 of Block a, origina
townsite of Antelope were sold t,
Donald Nicholson for the sum O
! $525.00.
After having concluded the sale
the Board continued in the Commits
. sioners room.
TAXES CANCELLED
On motion, the taxes for the yea
1923 against the Scottish America
, Mortgage Co. for improvements O
! NJ NEA, SWA NEA, 25-37-51
f and lots 2-3, 19-37-52 in the amour
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07
MARGUERITE A. GIBBS, Plaintiff,

VS..
BELLE OSWALD; JOSEPH o. OS-
VALID, her husband, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends Greeting to the above named
defendants, and to each of them.
You are hereby Summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action
which is, filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, copy of which
is hereby served upon one of you IN
each County wherein any of you re-
side, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the PLAIN
tiff's attorneys within twenty days
after service of this Summons, exclu-
sive of the day of service; and In case
of your failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you,
| by default, for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
That the nature and object of the
above entitled action is to foreclose
and determine the lien of a certain
mortgage on real estate, dated Febru-
arv 26th, 1927, made, executed, &C
knowledged and delivered by said de-
tenants Belle Oswald and Joseph o.
Oswald, as mortgagors, to said plain
tiff. Marguerite A. Gibbs, as mortga-
gee, which said mortgage was duly
recorded in the office of the CLERK
and Recorder of Sheridan County
Montana, on March 1st, 1927, at 9:OI
o'clock A. NJ, in Book 232 OF Mort
cages, on pages 315-316; and also tc
foreclose the equity of redemption Of
said defendants above named, anC
each of them, and all persons or par
flies claiming any interest in or lle1
mon said real estate through or from
them. or either or any of them, II
and to the following described rea
estate, to-wit:
Lot Five (5) being the SWA NV
u the Southeast Quarter of North
west Quarter (SEA NWA), South
Half of Northeast Quarter (S1s
NEHl. North Half of Southeast
l Quarter (N1s SEA- OF Section
! Six (6); the Northwest Quarter OF
: Southwest Quarter (NWA SWA J,
and Southwest Quarter of North
Q west Quarter (SWA NWA) of
. Section Five (5); all in Township
Thirtv-five 1857 North, Range Fiji
, tv-two (52), East Montana Meri-
7 dian. Sheridan County, Montana;
! tooether with all the Entertainments
e and appurtenances thereunto be
o longing or in arywise appertalnlng
= Witness my hand and the Seal {
e said court this oath day of Septembe
d 1923. o,coo,
1t (SEALl DAN d oA'oS CiS,
y By K. BORIS,
= Deputy Cler
Z, Mckenzie & Mckenzie, Attorne,
r. for plaintiff, Great Falls, Mont. 49,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-07
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON Pc.
Triton OF MORTGAGE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIP
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE CUM
TY OF SHERIDAN.