davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02
fsNAs oAiii PASS LEAGUE


rplng Season
LTSr TO Cad valley citrus fruit growers vel
$ - nj 1.0n Washington Friday that the e.
4 -al-l-a h1a modified he limited
G. 50 upcn v-li-y citrus fruit shipments sufficient
Il ) grant a. exsea-ied Of the shipping season from
. % --sseh CO.
T-.s : -a- A-t n q uars viii have 50 days
scI ton-I il vA.eh to ma.-et Their fruit, any extea-
sion or which the industry was in serious need. IN
fact, il the department had refused to comply with
the accumulation Of p. A. Hoidalr. ii charge Of the
Mexican fruit worm control work in the Valley, the
major part q the crop would have been forced on the
market at ruinous prices.
The extension was granted e. 4 direct result or the
cooperation extended BY growers = ~ effort Of the
department to maintain this border section free q
the Mexican fruit worm. When the embarg' was ap-
piled in 1927 there were thousands o. secondary host
fruit trees in the Valley. At present there are less
than 800. most Of which are located on ons pr0mise In
Hidaigo and two premises in Cameron counties Re-
moval Of these trees IS sought, and il IS believed THAI
II this Is accomplished the shipping season cpl be rz
tended next year to the latter part Of April ~ first
o. My.
Tie Department Of r~-i.=lture Representative in
the bally are receieian e1Haidefatie c4.tfm t4am
t@tttao SUITES III tN.NseHh VII Ae M.a"H lH
Nsfm r1ntIoi ws4k, but their critics should Beer t1
mind that they are compelled to observe the depart
ment's regulations. They have sought the eo-operatior
OF the Valley growers, and secured Il. They recon-
mend the time extension when the Valley had proved
conclusiveIy that the great majority were willing IL
cooperate, and have secured, with the aid az the Val
ley. a concession which was deemed almost impossible
d year ago. There may Be basis for criticism ot the
action Of the department IN imposing tho limited en-
barge; tina. is a question Tor the experts 20 deciiei
buf the departments reprsreatattvcs tn TIE Valley dc
servs commentator for the manner IN which they
souaht Valley cooperation ard the results secured IN
effec'ing the cleanup necessary 10 assure extension ~
the shipping season.
With approximately 70 rrr cent q the fruit croF
sfirl or TIE trees. the information that they wiz have
cs-ft irstc~d % four weeh7 to place IA on .ha market
yrs welcome news to hundreds % Fallrv citrus grow
ers. TO dunn tts fruit n markets badly dsmorahze4
hv m, worst we0fher co~FHions IN rccart verrs snf
n n, face r he-vv sccumnl-f'ors from Fl--ifa 49,
r--uIt ~ tremc~fous loss 20 .te irfrst~v. TIC grow
er~ now have the opportunity q market 'he ~ai'
part of the crop IN an crieriv u-r-er, 0rd tfe fa'
going onto the market during February ari March,
will he Of the STANDARD vaiev ouaiity and VIII 81 fas
towrra elimiratirg the ~ impression rrsulfr~ from
fh- ~r~lv ~r--rr rA;~~r~t-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02

III their prrises II hex dancing and
Docs playing. CHAT HER mother grad
ualiy changed from disapnroeal ~
delight over hHtt1'l success
On tho way home Dec took a cir
ruit0ua route thruuEh Ute park.
Stopping In a shadnwv place he said,
"Hew ahont ravinE The piaHo play
er " Ha nrt hin arm around her.
"Der. yuu were " darling" she rr-
hiicd. holding Ann hcr faec M bc kisa-
ca. He kiIsed Over with enthusiasm
haif IN dozen times, and then said:
"Irm far ycu. BETTY. Any time yoH
ranE tn strut your stuff lfi paw
ttory fUr ypu." lIe Kissed hef wv
iho nacf. hIn hard ra-rsainn her
bare arm in such " way nH tp
rfinhtrn har.
~FIessc. Poe Let's IVY home. I'm
frinhtfully tirfA.r
AAs yoa Ike. 7 think ~ about
time wu woke auinE- 4 donFf wAHt
w rush The arti"
fTD HE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02
SEVERE PUNISHMENT

@N0R
Many people look upon the electric chair As too
evpre for the punishment for any crime. PersonIiy
vs arc not very strong for capital punishment, but
there are some crimes that it seems nothing but the
extreme punishment, death, would. suffice. Recently
q Dallas jury has assesHed the punishment of a raw
Usher, at death in the electric chair. Thomas Beriarain
Aldridre Of Dallas IS on his way to the electric chair.
ne was sentenced 10 death for criminal assault On q
i7-vear old school girl on the fringe a Dallas on ths
night Of December .. IT'S jury delibsrated only 30
minutes. Leroy Mcrriman, his companion In crime.
win be sent to trial without delay and q jury il j.
predicted. viii return a verdict Or guilty aud sentence
I'm 10 death IN the electric chair.
There has been a wave Of crime in tbs city Of Dai-
las. Murderers ard hiiackers and ravishsrs Of women
are behind the bars. Public opinion demands drastic
punishment for these outlaws. There has been m
excellent start. There should Be e dramatic finish.
Life should 10 protected Under the skies Of Texas.
property and property rights should be protected
Those who trample the laws q society Under foot, who
rob ard stay and ravish without renorse 81 conscience.
should he made 70 pay the penalty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02

dcsert medicine ana team Up with
yua flr vaudeville
kiss me. poc. i7uehed Betty.
"Nov. and all thr Way humti An
cried, starting on h4s TASK ~ith Z
.hHzia1n.
There w1s Only Gre more number
VITA tha program. and then followed
1~1neral dancing. Betty changed to
HH evening d.r5s. and Hhn anna Doe
danced the first dance. As they
went AreInd, Betty found har father
and mother. She led Doc to them
alter the dance.
Her father ariA nothing. hl.
srItrzEi hlr hard. sha saN Wy tear
nm bis laHheF which raae hcr know
better than words what w. thought
Her mothers only comment WAS Nf
bet YOU ruined those expensive
stockings, sliding around that dirty
st3gel'
They we're Immediately sarrcund-
WI by many vho wanted w re intro
duccd 10 Getty. 81 loud were they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02

perfect. thoroughly furnished unto
all ~ooA works.
THE Bible ss Literature
The hest literature of tho world
lE ~s4tlratcd with quotations from
on aliusiors to the Bible. The poems
cf Lnrrlall0w certain over 800 Bible
cnotation and thpac of Tcnnyson
over 4ut. aHt the writings WI Eas-
kin ever 5000. while those of Mill
tcn arl Paterson breathe the vrYEA
atmosphere cf SCRIPTURE. Ihi. IA
seven Ur StakrtpeHreE plavs ccHF
tain arrinturHl references. Ire
writings of Wordsworth, Colcridge.
All ckens nni Robert Louis Stevenson
sre sD falI cf the Eihls that they
cannot hr fully appreciated without
w knowledge Cf the Bible.
The bible in History
Nn beck hns played Y laT1cr part
NM Che history rf thn world than
tsis book which Gladstone called
thrt 'aid- rld book. which I'M Gods
BEST era rirhcst rift w mankind"
tin~H than anv ether force, it mold
st the early history " America
fr-m thr frrH rf thn Pilgrims rn.
The Fihle ~ the word of God
Thn rrrWtnat mirnrlc that con-
Fronts ue REGARDING the Bible Is not
fhMr nf it# divine inspiration cut WEI
which n has sprung. hnt rather the
miracles Tin continues MN work in
men srd nations. giving * = chance
t1 rHii Hhten. enrich Mnd rrnrritn
their lives. All iis roads lead Il
thriat NY. Hri thrrh with hir living.
Z saving mower. "Thn words that A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02

slc stage ard explain y TIE sudi-
ERGO th4t Hha w-H thh daughter ut
their cl9 wheel horse, Brother
Brown. Shn Ent N generous round
Fl applause bccsuse AZ her fathers
popularity in thr ledge. Then she
retired behind the rreres, leaving
Enr lt tha piano. which oL the
ledge members had mavci % TIRE
ssarn hrfol&the ether rirl had
d-nccd.
Betty ffit a0 tr-4c 5r the STAGE
fright she lad whea sha daread he-
fore the s.s sg-ts ~ Selikotf W. This
audience e1 not knou 1o much
ay4-t rsEe.sR. She came cyt tD
la r.l rL-- sAlAin- H trnf.-
deaf.
Ear frat CHlrs vas N hir hit.
They aprlauzsd and a~rnIauoed.
Hhlle sAs haI iltHnArd IVY d0 only
two dances, her waltz clog and her
a~rrn1atle number. n0r began tae
maaic cf her iazx numbers before
rhn tad VA Sharrr to change hrr crH-
.ur1e. She came haek ana did that.
d4liEhtng the aHlleEea with her
s.rr.s and poses.
D7c bsgaa Its piano seio Wien
Fhe aHr'aaal died daun. hn eaaghs
Their instant atlen<lcn ~ Z piecs
FaairinE rani 4re tiMFHr work Ee
tc0. hzs to t2ke "a encore Ihlz he
44a hg starting n melody ns Pop
alag s.rAs A1n-D3ug one II tws ~
ths tuna1 a8 he f.n~r8- 1.-THE laAt
ars ras The nrsic ~ EcttFs acre
bAtia 1rf As sHn Stood in tan
wings ard feccKrixsd * zrd s-w
Doc nnl in AAr direction at tHa rrule
Inc. she r24e CIT ~ the caateE ST.
sha rtara H q series WE rar- vAGslE.
Use tznee swan It's lit 0f tie esA-
ming. IEEy begged hna begged for
mere with applause. Size Was CALI
rd 4atk tp haw lrr tt-lEH rnl as
Sic walked past the rlaao aaa t1et
D0c hT GLE hard. ln=dinE kim tt
tks ean1eE of thc sage.
skid. we WV v rsw.r cyrlasrscI
n1r. r=ce n~f la "Nr
"a 'cA Tor Y fgE tf fire, lAlAg1
wire WashbcnTdal Hers Al whers I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02

the arguvsert ttst Sic wal sbls ~
rns- har rrirs EHf1 then hnr mnth-
er absolutely ~ used u gi1l Ia ou
CLIO matter cf alatr-s b. ua4
compelled % ccL = rar 81 iver,
lna1a-lanEth s.reA4Aaa tD rD NlLA lL.
Hes mother aia Che loahca Like
w circus rider. It wls with diff
Guilty they induced her 10 say ahe
wuuid rs ~ tte entarta anrat with
them. She d4d lot want t1 wit-eHs
her daughter shame, shs explain
Cd.
Betty teIspA5ra5 zoe Aigsr. the
r0mnz medical atl1nnt wrn lad
pl4ysd for her at tts frat tclE1
ths cnteEtziaEel- Ee suggested
that she Genre tn ahs stat house the
neE 1sght ara rt1rrrs. tie darces.
She awreei. BIZ ahs r1Ala bring A1rTy
Ford with hrr.
She took her costume in "A liLtia
overnight hsg. Harry drove her -
the tr4t house. where She dressed tl
the Tocm az tha boy who was 20
pler far her. lEv thg t-a sAR iln-
ixhed her rehearsal u the sitting
room whs-a tan rsa-n was. ahc bad
an 1u1ience cf haif q cozen hryE
ana fad done hnr crti-e rentrao rn
~ five daSccs, ta 4aclr iz1esise de-
li-ht
The night Of the ensartfizneas
Dee czna fcr her iu y caY borrow
ed fer the occasion. Ee Wag ar@As-
we in evening clothes ard told Betty
ne won.d h1va the piano placed nm
.he stage sD wy could play willis shu
chanred her c0rtnne. ibis would
give her q bit VII W trsHrhinv spell.
It was the nsral indFe ~ertertafn-
rert at when the ehnirrHn wrni-
coined tie a11.cnce 1za .at rodaeat
each rurhrr. There were sci0a
and anaFtcttes. an irtErt prodigy
rerEscd. are tbs tri-1ir-leE1rd lit
Tie girl cf who-n tho f1th1r nat
spoken did q toe daree. for which
her mother pifTal the accoHarani-
mcnt
Tnnn tho na4.nr rf ~rrcmnrif E in-
troduccd Betty and Dee, Insisting
that he DO allowed TO lead them ON
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02
TIE ELECTRICAL EYE

The electrical eye IS the vivid name given a dsvie'
invented by q Westinghouse engineer FOR speeding ur
traffic. i. promises to scrap the stop and 80 system
Instead ~ arbitrarily interrupiing traffic, REGARDLESS.
of need. The electric eve will keep the main highway
continuously open except when q cr is approaching on
4 cross street. Signals vii then ~ switched and im-
rcdiately switched back rs soon as the eross-strec'
.ar on cars have passed.
rf ~ rragss Ivy NJ ,r rraiis tts Invention wili
aff,t enormous aav.res. sAtiaie.ans calculate losses
On account Of traffic halts in Incredible millions. 4
more efficient arrangement, something mor1 in ar-
cord with the swift tempo AZ candtalna. H. bound to
come. Perhaps ct has now been found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02

H## ""
The 18th Psalm CONS ina "A rcm-
rsri5on aid y contract. ~ celc-
bratss. in song. the vuHdrous PERI
fccti9ns ~ Gods reeeialions of
himself ia tis works ana wv his
word. e-ha heavens declare the
glory q God: and the firmsment
sh0wllh his handiw-rk.r with this
parfect revelation cr divine wisdom
1ud power. as written il tha starry
PAGES of Gods book off nature, the
rt1iuiHt compares Gods eoually PER-
fest and marvellous revelation of
hfmHgil. as written iu his words:
THE Law of the Lord iH perfect. ccn-
rrrlir- thr soul. ere testimony ct
thn LORD La snFc. making wise the
slnpl1- TIE statutes gf thr Lord
commandment or the Lcr3 ir Pure.
cnli hteninr the eyes more tr
tn desired ers thcv th1n e0l3. yer,
tA-n wr fiHr Fa'dr
Tile Word Y Mirror
Iha na1lUiatH glimpse into Gods
ravslgt OTIS ia N-tIre ana Scripture
showed rn hE own imrarfit i-ra as
in y mirror. Sr he saw f'v own
faliH iH er.trrra w N thn perfect rn
rf Gods world rlf wrri. and fhr
tnnn uf Hnr~ changes tH- "WhH
rn url srst11d Dts c"rrors@ Cicense
thnH Wn frnni Hrarat fHnit I'M Tran
follows z prefer Ger thnt frfriv--
wrHs rrinh wNH hri-~ hin iutn
E#uaa.a..a a.#.f- ANY. L.ra 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02
9th en- Papers
THR TExAs RoAp pRoBLFM
fRtaumout Fn,erpriss,.

lbtaumont Enterprltel.
Representative TillotsOn az Seaiy told the house
committee on constitutional amendments that Il would
he unfair Ter the state to cucumber itself with : bond
"a indebtedness fer a statewide highway program.
such as the Sterling road plan proposes when a gaso-
line tax and license fees viii provide revenue for ex-
tersive highway cos=trueuon.
Granted that Texas collects q considerable gum q
money every year from the sources mentioned By Mr..
Tilotson, II Il an urdisputed fact that Texas has thus
iaa been unable 10 close the many gaps in its majo-
Highway system. Money to undertake and carry out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-02
- 70 ENIIEE o.

prtt- 49, r.
A-i4e- lAsslfaiy abrasive ta-
up dancing. on Her t1.arn from y
\ whore sAe has studied af
.E. -.
rartv st 4-.itr fa1,e sAg
$500 Fsr $780,
49, ers 49, r-
tf-r v.l a4 t.
fe s ~~,rs 49,,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

ORDER
In the District Court of the Twentieth Judicial District of the
State OF Montana, In and for the Counties of Daniels,
Roosevelt and Sheridan.
In the Matter of the Setting of Terms of Court and Natural
ization Days for the Year 1880.
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED, That terms of court in and for the
Twentieth Judicial District of the State of Montana, comprising the
Counties of Sheridan, Daniels and Roosevelt, for the year 1880 be,
and they hereby are, set and fixed as follows, towit:
TERMS OF COURT
DANIELS COUNTY: ROOSEVELT COUNTY: SHERIDAN COUNTY:
Wed. Jan. 18th, Wed. Jan. 29th, Mon. Feb. 18th,
Wed. Mar. 5th, Wed. Mar. 26th, Mon. Apr. 18th,
Wed. May 18th, Tue. May goth, Mon. Jun. 10th,
Wed. Sept. 3d, Wed. Oct. Sth, Mon. Nov. 10th,
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That Naturalization days and law
and motion days for said District for the year 1880 be, and they
are, hereby fixed a follows:
NATURALIZATION DAYS
DANIELS COUNTY: ROOSEVELT COUNTY: SHERIDAN COUNTY:
Wed. Mar. 18th, Tues. May 10th, Wed. May 21st,
$50 AM. 2:30 AM. 100 Pm.
Fri. Nov. 21st, $3.50 AM. Sat. Nov. %, 1000 AM.
LAW AND MOTION DAYS
DANIELS COUNTY: ROOSEVELT COUNTY: SHERIDAN COUNTY:
First and Third Second and Fourth First and Third
Wednesdays of Wenesdays Of Saturdays of each
each month. each month. month.
Dated this 10th day of December, A. D. 1929.
463t S. E. PAUL District Judge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
DIVIDEND NOTICE
MINNESOTA NORTHERN
POWER COMPANN

The Board of Directors of the
Minnesota Northern Power Com
pany has declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of One Dollar
and Seventy-Ffve Cents (s1.75)
per share on the outstanding 7%
Preferred Capital Stock, One Dol
lar and Fifty Cents (s1.50) per
share on the outstanding So
Preferred Capital Stock and
Eight Cents (8c) per share on
the outstanding Common Capital
Stock of the Company payable
January 1, 1880 to Stockholders
of record at the close Of business
December IA, 1929.
AYTCH P. WOODSON,
46-1t Secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
THE OF JESUS
The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Jan. j.
The Childhood of Jesus. Matt. 2:1O-23.

WE start the new year with 9
w lesson appropriate to Christ
mas, dealing with the childhood OF
the Saviour-King. No lesson could
be also more appropriate for New
Years, for if history had proceeded
with the accuracy which many peo-
pie like to assume for it, there
would be no difference between
Christmas and New Years.
Our calendar reckons the years
ostensibly from the birth of Christ,
so that if we had known the exact
day of the exact year in which
Jesus was born, each recurring New
Years Day would be identical with
the birthday of Jesus. AS 1t Is,
however, we celebrate the birthday
OF Jesus on the twenty-fifth of De-
cember and then a week later we
begin on January first the year
reckoned ostensibly from the birth
of Christ.
What Is Really Vital
This lack of outward exactitude
only goes 10 emphasize the i'm
p~ortance of the spiritual and essen
tial as distinguished from the tenn
porary and non-essential. If divine
Providence had intended the out
ward facts concerning the life of
Christ to be at all as important as
the facts of his inward character,
his teaching, and his spiritual
power to save, one might be sure
that we should have had preserved
for us some means of greater GER
tainty regarding these secondary
things. The whole circumstance
ought to lead us to see the neces-
sity in our own faith, and in our
own teaching, OF putting the SUI
preme emphasis upon the things
that are clear and unmistakable
concerning the Saviour,
What were these things? First
of all, his birth. There are those
who have challenged the historicity
of the story of Jesus and who have
tried to make out that he is a myth
ical or a legendary figure like other
famous characters in the literature
of the ancient world. To all that
criticism of the Gospel story surely
the best answer is found in a recent
statement of the eminent scientist,
Einstein.
Einstein is not known as a re-
ligious leader, but has become IA
nous for his PRONUNCIATION of the
Relatively Theory. His Jewish up
bringing and background would
not create in his mind any favor
able bias in discussing the histori-
cal place and character of Jesus;
yet this is what Einstein is re-
as saying: {
He was asked: 10 what extent {
are you influenced by Christianity"
And he replied: "As a child, / re-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
DIVIDEND NOTICE
MONTANA-DAkOTA POWER
COMPANY

The Board of Directors of the
Montana-Dakota Power Company
has declared the regular quarter
ly dividend of One Dollar and
Seventy-F1ve Cents (S1.75) per
share on the outstanding TO
Preferred Capital Stock, One Dol
lar and Fifty Cents Q.50) per
share on the outstanding Common
Capital Stock of the Company
payable January 1, 1880 to Stock
holders of record at the close of
business December IA, 1929.
AYTCH P. WOODSON,
46-1t Secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

ceived instruction both in the Bible
and in the Talmud. l am a Jew,
but | am enthralled by the lumi-
nous figure of the Nazarene." Asked
further whether he accepted the
historical existence of Jesus, he
replied:
Enthusiastically. No one can
read the Gospels without feeling
the actual presence of Jesus. His
personality pulsates in every word.
No myth is filed with such life.
How different, for instance, is the
impression which we receive from
an account of legendary heroes of
antiquity like Theseus. Theseus
and other heroes of his type lack
the authentic vitality of Jesus"
To believe in the historicity of
Jesus, however, may mean rela-
lively little to the soul. 1t is not
the fact that Jesus lived on the
earth at a particular period that is
important for us but the manne
of his life, the teaching he gave to
men, and all the testing of his
claims, and the claims that have
been made for him, in the light Of
human experience. These claims
concerning Jesus mark him off even
from the realm of great men and
notable teachers.
He is represented to us as the
Way, the Truth, and the Life, the
one through whom men come to
God. He is the Light of the World.
is Emmanuel, or Saviour, with
power to redeem and bless. He is
supreme friend and companion
all who would travel the heaven
" way and who would make their
ives spiritually true and noble.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
T
MONTANA-DAkOTA
POWER

The Board of Directors of the
Montana-Dakota Power Company
has declared the regular quarter
" dividend of One Dollar and
Seventy-Five Cents (s1.75) per
share on the outstanding re
Preferred Capital Stock. One Dol
lar and Fifty Cents (s1.5O) per
share on the outstanding 6R
Preferred Capital Stock and Sew
en- and One Half Cents GRc)
per share on the outstanding Com
mon Capital Stock of the Com
pany payable January 1, 1880 to
stockholders of record at the
close of business December IA,
1929.
AYTCH P. WOODSON,
46-1t Secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
WhSWA, Sec.

WhNWA, WhSWA, Sec.
9-2S-59 10000
SEA, shSWA, E1ANEA,
Sec. 34-27-59 2OO.O 90
Lots, "a, sWA, sWAsEA,
Sec. 2S-29-59 $4,000
NWA, WhNEA, Lots, IL,
SEA, Sec. 2S-29-59 10000
The right to reject any or all
bids is hereby expressly reserv-
ed.
Dated this 9Th day Of December,
A. D., 1929.
BY order of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Roosevelt
County, Montana.
A. S. HER,
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners, Roosevelt, County,
Montana. 44-5t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE ACQUIRED BY RooSE-
WELT COUNTY BY TAX DEED.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. is, 1880

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
That on the 18th day of January.
A. D. 1880 at 1870 A. NJ. at the
front door of the Court House in
the City of Wolf Point, Roosevelt
County. Montana, the undersigned.
County of Roosevelt, State of
Montana, will sell at public auct-
ion to the highest bidder, either
cash or on such terms as the
Board Of County Commissioners
of said County may approve, and
for a price not less than the fair
market value thereof, which has
heretofore been determined and
fixed by the Board and which is
hereinafter stated. all of the fol
lowing described real estate stu
ated in the County of Roosevelt,
State of Montana, and to which
said County of Roosevelt has here
tofore acquired by Tax Deeds, it
is agreed by the Board of County
Commissioners that the purchaser
is obliged to pay the 1929 tax
on all city property and 1928 tax
on all Country Real Estate (Coun-
try Real Estate not being assessed
in the year 1920, to-wit:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

of which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer judgment
will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
This action involves the title to
the following described lands, to-
wit: South Half of Section Tween
ty Four (24), in Township Tween
ty Eight (2S) North, Of Range
Fifty (50) East M. M.
The nature of the relief sought
by the plaintiff is as follows: the
plaintiff asks the court for judy
ment that the defendants have
not any right, title, claim, inter
est or estate in or lien or incum-
brance upon the property or any
part thereof, barring the defend
ants from making any such claim,
quieting title to the property in
plaintaf; decreeing that plaintiff
is the owner thereof in fee simple
and in seyeralty. clear Of any
incumbrance, lien, right,
title, estate or interest of the de-
PENDANTS or any of them, award
ing plaintiff his costs, and such
other relief as the court may
deem equitable.
Witness nay hand and the seal
of said Court this 18th day of
December, 1929.
THOS. r. FORBES, Clerk.
Court Seal)
Frank M. Catlin,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Wolf Point, Montana. 45-4t