davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
NlON'N POP

You can get an answer to any answer
able question of fact or information by
writing TO Frederick NJ. Kerby. Question
Editor The Indianapolis Times Wash
ington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue
Washington. D. C. inclosing cents in
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice can not be given nor can ex-
tended research be made. All other
questions will receive a personal reply
Unsigned requests cap not be answered.
All letters are confidential You are
service.
What is the protein and fat con-
tent of grapefruit?
Grapefruit contains S per cent
protein, / per cent fat and 122 per
cent carbohydrates. Its fuel value
per pound is 235 calories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27

sound. Phonics is the art Of COM
bining musical sounds. The two
words are sometimes used synony-
mouslv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-27
PAID FOR BEING JAILED

ITO Be Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
Famous War Nurse.
Widow of Peabody,
To Wed Arizonan
Romance of Wounded Of
ficer and Angel of France
Will Have Happy Ending

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, February
25.-A meeting between an American
war nurse and wounded American
officer on a battlefield of France more
than 10 years ago developed into ro-
nance yesterday with the announce
ment here that Mrs. Kathleen Burke
Peabody, widow of the multimillionaire
collar maker, Frederick Forrest Pea
body of Troy. N. Y, would marry John
Reginald Mclean, mining engineer of
Phoenix. Ariz., next Saturday.
Mrs. Peabody. who won the title
Angel Of France" for her brilliant work
as a nurse and campaigner to raise
money for war charities, received deco
rations from five of the allied countries
during the World War Mclean was a
lieutenant in the 367th Infantry He
was wounded in the battle of the Ar
gonne and became acquainted with Miss
Burke in hospital.
In announcing the engagement Mrs
Peabody said the marriage probably
would take place at her Santa Barbara
home. and that they would go to Italy
and Argentina for the honeymoon.
Miss Burke married Peabody April s.
1920. few months after he had been
divorced from Mrs. Sarah Griffith Pea
body. The collar manufacturer died
about two years ago. leaving a large
part of his fortune to the former war
nurse.
Among the decorations won by Miss
Burke was that of knight of S. Sava
Order of Misericorde. of Serbia. The
other decorations were from the Brit
ish. French. Italian and Belgian govern
ments. She served with the British
Army before the United States entered
the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

Japan and the willingness of the gov
eminent there to consider modif1ca-
tons of the 5-5-3 naval pact had
been based to some extent on that fact.
Some British spokesman also revealed
last week that the hope of reducing
expenditures is one of the motives for
continued agitation in England for an
early understanding with the United
States that would lead TO definite naval
limitations
The Baldwin cabinet has put through
the House of Commons a measure re-
lleving industry of some Of its tax bur-
dens in the hope of lettering general
business and employment conditions.
Havoc From Floods in Europe.
Relief of distress is becoming one of
the chief concerns for a number of Eu-
ropean governments. especially in the
Southeast, where alternate floods and
recurring colds are working havoc with
the health of the people and agricul-
ture and transportation.
Some German elements have been
discussing the problem of reparations.
In fact, Germany is overlooking moth
ing that has bearing on the number
ana amout Of war payments.
Meanwhile the second Dawes COM
mlttee IN Paris has been struggling with
questions OF procedure. France, Belgium
and Italy, according to hints from the
conference Of experts, have not &C
cepted the German claims of shakv
economic conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
U. S. FUND BEING APPLIED
TO RELIEF WORK IN CHINA
Money Distributed by International
Committee Among 100000
People in Famine Areas.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, February 25.-American
money for relief of starving millions in
China is beginning to arrive and is be-
ing sent by the China International
Famine Relief Committee to spots where
conditions are worst
According to the latest estimate Of
the committee between 10000 900 and
2O,OO0,OO0 people are starving in the
vast central district of China. The
worst affected areas are Chahar. beyond
the Great Wall; Shensi, Kansu and
Southwest and Western Honan.
In Shensi entire families have been
driven to suicide, the children taking
their lives first and the mother and
father last. Hundreds whose homes
have been burned have taken refuge in
caves. In the Sienyang and Chinyang
districts whole villages are facing star
walton and hundreds are dying daily in
the streets.
Tens of thousands are trying to keep
alive on such food substitutes as null
berry leaves, cotton seed with the lint
still adhering, wild grass ground to pow
der and baked cotton seed cake.
Besides the American relief seven
Chinese organizations whose scope is
country wide have been assisting. Local
governments have helped, too, in some
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
FOURTH MINISTER
DECLINES ELECTION
Bishop Garland Experiencing
Difficulty in Getting Assist
ant for Diocese.
Ey the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, February 25.-
Bishop Thomas J. Garland. head of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Penn
sylvania. oldest and second largest do
cese in the church, is having difficulty
In obtaining an assistant.
DR.. William J. Scarett. dean of Christ
Church Cathedral, st. Louis, Mo, the
fourth candidate TO have been elected
to the bishop coadjutorship, has de-
clined to accept the post, which carries
the right of succession in case of the
removal by death or resignation of the
bishop.
DR.. Scarlet, in a letter received yes
terday by DR.. Edward NJ. Jefferys,
chairman of the diocesan notification
committee, stated that he realized the
Seriousness to the diocese" of another
defamation, but believed his qualifica-
tons were inadequate for the highly
important and exacting duties" of the
office.
Expressing keen regret that Or. Scar
lett had declined the election, Bishop
Garland stated that he did not know
what his next move or that of the do
cese would be-
Others who have declined the post
were DR.. Henry Knox Sheriff.. Boston:
Bishop Edward Maxim Cross Of the
Missionary Diocese OF Spokane. and Dr..
Walter Russell Bowie of New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
One-party governments are under
going varying experiences in Spain,
Italy and China.
Uncensored border reports continued
to predict dis;ategration of the dicta-
torship of Cen. Primo de Rivera of
Spain. Runlors that King Alfonso had
asked Primo de Rivera to resign were
denied. In fact, later reports were that
the dictator had offered to give up his
post when the King proposed a general
political amnesty, but that Alfonso
would not consent to this step.
The grand council of the Fascist
party was to meet in Rome today and
among other things will plan for cele-
bration of the partys tenth birthday an
niversary 1t also is to approve list of
more than 400 men selected for the new
Chamber of Deputies. The grand coun-
Gil may be asked TO approve the treaty
creating Vatican City as a sovereign
State and granting an indemnity of
about $90,000.000 to the Holy See as
composition for the acts of 1870 when
temoral power was wrested from the
Popes.
China Facing Outbreaks.
Nationalist China, another one-party
government, is facing serious outbreaks
near Chefoo in Shantung. Some 1000
Nationalist troops there have been fight
ing four times their number of revolt
ers. Uneasiness has been expressed
in British circles because the neutral
railway zone maintained by Japan cuts
east and west across about tWo-thirds
of Shantung, making it difficult for the
Marking forces at Chefoo to receive
reinforcements.
Taxes have been burdensome in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25

Made in the "Sealy" factory and
lully guaranteed. .55-pound all
layer telt mattress Imperial
stitched edge. heavy quality
ticking. AN unusual value at
this low price.
Irth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25

Consists OF metal bed, Diamond
ia brio spring, ffty-pound
sanitary mattress and two genu-
inc feather pillows. . special for
Tuesday only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25

sold complete with heavy tufted
mattress covered with good
quality cretonne flu Length
ends and cane panel effect.
brown stain that will blend with
mahogany or walnut finish.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

1H lg matter of the Estate of
|r sNUl'EW WlPPLlNGER, De-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
Real Estate Transfers

Clara B. Hoffman etvir to Chris
SIggard, $500, SEA, Eh SWH,
SWA SWA, Sec. 81, SEA SCI
sec. 20, twp. 32 ~, Rye. So E.
Herman Andersen etux to Anna
5. Hall, $4,000, lot 1, block 2, West
by.
Anna S. Hall etvir to Herman
Anderson, $4,000, lots 3, a, s. 6,
block |, NELSON'S Add, Westby.
William Heron etux to Albert
Gehrls, $50, lot Z, block s, Mel
sons Add, Plentywood.
U. S. to James McNutly. NE
NEA, SWA NEA, 22-35-56.
Sheridan county to J. A. NORM,
81, SEA SWA, 32-36-52.
l.. E. Rue etux to Verna M.
Reiger, 81, M, lot 3, block Q,
Davis End Add, Plentywood.
Nick Kemmer etux to Ether Col
Inns, $1.00, lot II, block 2, Medicine
Lake.
Lima Selvig etvir to Isaac Sell
Wig, $4,000, VIZ SWA, ID, NWA
S1s NEA, 23-37-53.
Hans p. Madsen to Nina L. Ben
nett, $335.45, VIZ SWA, SWA
NWA, 27-36-52.
Alyos Amstutz to Grant Ston-
er, 81, NEA SEA, 1858.
John s. Strandness to Elsie
Strandness, $500, NEA, 31-34-54.
Ole Rudlong etux to Nellie For
man, SIS, lot Is, block 1, Davis
End Add.
Paul A. Callaghan etux to Fred
erick Hugo Hammer etal, Il SW
"a, M SEA, 24-35-55.
Peter Bredevein etux to B. Lar
sen, 81, lot 8, sec. 1865.
Mary Dolores Martin to Frank
Hoffelt, $1,000, S1a, 32-32-59.
Sheridan County to William Her.
ron, $50, lot Z, block 5, Nelson
add, Plentywood.
Sarah Ann Crawford etvir to
Clara j. Atkinson, 81, SEA, 31-31-
Sc.
U. S. to A. F. ziebarth, patent,
NEh, 1886.
Della Ziebarth 10 Albert +. Zie-
barth, 81, lot 5, Lasater's Gardens.
Thos. l.. Ryerson etux to An
toinette o. Faaborg, $1,000, lot 5,
block 2, Haskins 1st Add, Medi-
cine Lake.
Antin M. Eaten etux to Frank J.
Weinand, lot a, block 5, Nelson's
add, Plentywood.
Sheridan Co. Treasurer to Sheri-
dan county, $1301.30, So SEA, IL,
$1S01.90, SASEA, IL, NE NWA
10, NEA, 14-36-54.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

Sheridan Co. Treasurer to Sheri.
dan county, $56S.54, NJ SEA
SEA SEA, Is, NEH NEA, 1895.
Sd. -
Sheridan Co. Treasurer to Sheri-
dan county, $1042.1S, E1a NEH
NEA SEA, 26, NWA NEA, NV
"a, 25-35-54.
Sheridan Co. Treasurer to Sheri-
dan county, $1015.76, SEA, 20, w
u Eh, 32-35-54.
Sheridan Co. Treasurer to Sheri-
dan county, $1719.35, SWA, 1886
Sd.
Sheridan Co. Treasurer to Sheri-
dan county, $4,000, N1a SEA, +
II SWA, 1854.
Sheridan Co. Treasurer to Sheri-
dan county, $SS7.39, NEA, Eh
NWA, E1s SEA-, 12-37-54.
Sheridan Co. Treasurer to Sheri-
dan county, $3O2.24, NWA SEA
t0-35-55.
Sheridan Co. Treasurer to Sheri-
dan county, $2S9.06, NWA NWH
SWA NEA, WE SEA, E1s SW
u, So NWA, 2S-37-55.
Sheridan Co. Treasurer to Sheri-
dan county, $219s,67, VIZ, 1857
Sheridan Co. Treasurer to Sheri-
dan county, $549.51, E1a, S-37-55.
Sheridan County Treasurer to
Sheridan county, $1315.S7, lots 8,
4, of 10, We Wa, SEA SWA, Sc
Y NWh, 30-37-55.
Sheridan County Treasurer to
Sheridan County, $1206.30, SWA,
IL, Wa Wa, 1866.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
WESLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Nesten and
daughter Ethel spent the Fourth
at Minot, N. d.
Helen and Ruby Hultgren board.
ed the train for Kenmare, Wednes-
day, where they expect to spend q
few days visiting friends.
Ruth Anderson of MINNEAPOLIS !,
spending a three weeks vacation
at the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson north of West
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bredeven and
two daughters motored to Minot
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Anderson
entertained a number of young peo-
pie at their home Sunday evening.
Dave Hawbacker and family of
kenaston, N. D., were SUNDAY
guests at the H. Hawbacker home
Luther Hultgren spent the Attn
in Estavan, Canada.
The Westby base ball team plav-
ed Crosby the 4th. 1t was a very
interesting and close game, ending
with a score of 10 to 9 in favor
of Crosby.
Westby was practically deserted
the Fourth, the majority of the
populace going to Crosby, while a
lew went to Danville and quite a
number drove to Estavan, Can.
Aug. Hultgren and family, ac-
companied by Mrs. Anderson at
tended church services at Midale.
Canada, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. HELM and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HELM
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
TEACHER PREFERS
BUSINESS CAREER

Teaching is noble profession
but there's more money in business,
decided Elizabeth Patterson after
several years teaching. AZ Dakota
Business College, Fargo, she re-
Gently completed her ACTUAL
BUSINESS training Copyrighted
-unobtainable elsewhere) and was
promptly engaged by Hon. Roy
Dunn, Proprietor of Dunn's Re-
sort, at Lake Lizzie, MINI. Hon.
Dunn, himself a d .B.C. man, is
a member of the State Legislature.
Follow the Successful" Enroll
Aug. 10, ahead of the crowd.
Write +. l.. Watkins, Pres, 800
Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

and pretty soon the doctor. for
whom she had been sent, put in his
appearance. Well, the child was
not much the worse, more fright.
ened, according to the Sawbones
and there you might have supposed
would be an end to it. But there
was one curious circumstance. /
mad taken loathing to my gentle
man at first sight. So had the
child's family, which was only nat-
ural. But the doctors case was
what struck me. He was the usual
cut-and-dry apothecary, of no par
ocular age and color, with a strong
Edinburgh accent, and about as
emotional as bagpipe. Well. sir
he was like the rest of rs. every
time ne looked at my prisoner I
saw that Sawbones turn sick and
Wnite with the desire 10 kill him.
knew what was in his mind. inst
as he knew what was in mine: and
Killing being out Of the question
we did the next best. We told the
man we could and would make such
a scandal out of this as should
make his name stink from one end
OF London to the other. If he had
any friends or any credit. we nm
dertook that he should lose them
And all the time, as we were pitch
ing 1t In red-hot, we were keeping
the women off him as hest we
could, for they were as wild as bar-
pies. never saw a circle of sucb
hatetul faces; and there was the
man in the middle, with a kind of
black, sneering coolness-frighten-
eed' TOO, l could see that-but carry
ing 1T off, sir, really like Satan. i'll
you choose to make capital out of
this accident, said he, 4 am nat
urally helpless. No gentleman but
wishes to avoid scene,' saws he.
Name your figure Well. we
screwed him up to a hundred
pounds for the child's family: he
would have clearly liked to stick
out; but there was something about
the lot of us that meant mischief.
and at last he struck. The next
thing was to get the money; and
where do you think he carried ms
but to that place with the door -
whipped out key, went in, and
presently came back with the mat
ter OF ten pounds in gold and a
check on Coutts', drawn payable to
bearer and signed with a name that
| can't mention, although it's one
OF the points Of my story, but il
was a name at least very well
known and often printed. The fig
ure was stiff; but the signature
was good for more than that, if IL
was only genuine. l took the lib
erty of pointing out to my gentle
man that the whole business looked
apocrphal, and that a man does
not, in real life, walk into a cellar
door at four in the morning and
come out of it with another mans
check for close upon a hundred
pounds. But he was quite easv and
sneering. Set your mind at rest
says he, II will stay with you till
The banks open and cash the check
myself. So we all set off, the
ioctor, and the child's father, and
)ur friend and myself, and passed
he rest of the night in my cham
oers; and the next day, when we
lad breakfasted, went in a body to
he bank. | gave in the check N.Y.
self, and said / had every reason
% believe it was a forgery. Not ,
Dit of it. The check was genuine"
Continued next weel)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
story of the Door

a. IItterson the lawyer was 6
W, r. rugged countenance, tha'
nai never 1, lighted by a smii {: e9 Gio
1as ., ~ and embarrassed in dis
scan's s. backward in sentiment
c'ul', goung, dusty, dreary and yet
lea5 bow loyable. At friendly meet
s'lll'" and when the wine was to
lngs ,.S &C." something eminently hui
DIS 'I bsoaconed from his eye; some
9 nan indeed which never found its
lnlnSi into his talk, but which spoke
way . , in these silent symbols of
NV OOGtcr.dinner face, but more of
w. and and loudly in the acts Of his
sn -" He was austere with him
N. drank gin when he was alone,
'sI n,ortify taste for vintages;
"a though he enjoyed the theater,
suJ not crossed the doors of one
a' twenty years. But he had an
.onn,oyed tolerance for others;
Dpp,otimes wondering, almost with
o.y At the high pressure of spir-
.D'i involved in their misdeeds; and
any extremity inclined to help
ra,Sor than to reprove. 81 incline
!. Gains heresy," he used to say
Dn,intly: 81 let my brother go to
h devil in his own way" In this
r5sracter, it was frequently his
I oytune TO be the last reputable ac-
|Iraintance and the last good in
IInonce in the lives of dOwn-going
|nen And to such as these, so long
II thew came about his chambers,
h never marked a shade of change
n his demeanor.
No doubt the feat was easy to
Nh Utterson; for he was undemon-
at the best, and even his
friendships seemed to be founded
N a similar catholicity of good-na-
Hure II is the mark of modest
han to accept his friendly circle
heady-made from the hands of OBJ
kortunity; and that was the law
6ers way. His friends were those
In his own blood, or those whom
Ia had known the longest; his af-
HpctIons, like ivy, were the growth
II time, they implied no aptness in
Hhe object. Hence, no doubt, the
AOnd that united him to Mr.. RICH
IL Enfield, his distant kinsman,
well-Enown man about town. |
was a nut to crack for many, !
4 hat these two could see in each |
Tier or what subject they could |
h Ind in common. 1t was reported |
4 those who encountered them in
n er Sunday walks that they said
4 bthDg, looked singularly dull, and
0uld hail with obvious relief the
pearanCe of a friend. For all
BAT, the two men put the greatest
oTe by these excursions, counted
m the chief jewel Of each week,
pdnOt only set aside occasions of
eaNTe but even resisted the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

spent the fifth of July with friends
at Stady, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson and
Soren Nelson visited relatives at
Sidney last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Stubbe re-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE PEOPLES PUBLISHING COMPANY

All stockholders of the Peoples PUBLISHING cononon ~
hereby notified that the regular annual stockholders meeno
Will be held at the FarmerLabor Temple Plentvwood Sst
gay july 49, 1929 at p M for the purpose Of eectnv
BOARD OF directors and transact such other husnec ~ e
before this meeting pursuant to the charter cons
uon and bylaws of the corporation. - ~
you cannot come sign your proxy and send TO someore
who will be there MEL MADSEN SEN g So 0O.~eUne
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

turned from their western trip
Monday.
The members of the Birthday
Circle met at the home of Mrs.
Walter Olsen, Wednesday, July
10th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

Havre-Work has started pre-
liminary to the construction of new
buildings on Hill County fair
grounds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of School
RSIrlet No. Go, Sheridan County,
receive sealed bids up to 500
clock p. M, July 10, 1928, for the
I iIdng of an addition to the Reed
" Marsh school houses. Plans
~ Specifications will be on file
III the clerk.
The Board reserves the right to
Hlect any or all bids.
by order of the Board of Trus-
IN Is Of School District No. 65.
dated at Raymond July LIST, 1929.
SOPHUS MORSTAD,
ppic,, Chairman.
!. g 81 MELGAARD, Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12


4 petition having been filed bv
!. ,, eAeCutrlX of the Last viii and
]sreo alagnt OF Andrew Wipplinger,
Il ,So setting forth that it is
"A wy ,s pest interest of said estate
'Ild;1 .n0se interested therein. in
II Ss,t 'ne heirs, that the real es-
|sriho oSI'Onglng to said estate de-
AM, as Northeast Quarter
In 1 t1i., Of Section six CO., Town
,,,'y-ilye (35), North Range
IN 81 se, ven, (oO l.. M. NJ, to be
IN ~ onI public auction or at private
il tbo 'L y setting forth the names
IN ~ nel n and that it is neces-
IN y - sell The said real estate in
H. d . obtain money to paw off r.
Il aDO UeuIs Of said estate and
Iarb pP oaailig TO the Court from
ii tB Pet't ]. that it is necessary
H. NV NV ~ viii be for the advant-
n ,s O;sneiit and best interest Of
kereiUu estate and those interested
II sum sai5 including mel. the heirs, that that
i proy row real estate should be sold
~ 9, ~ li, by law, at public auc-
ORE private sale, NOW THERE
Il = is Is HEREBY ORDERED a..
il the oi ma. day of July, A. d. 1929 600
N dou uOur Of ten o'clock A. M, 81
tDurt ' Hand and the Court Room in the h.
ewood' 'OG Is, in the town Of Plen.
b the b se1 as the time and place
ald al nearing upon said pet GtIor
sstate o persons interested in saiG
IN and STe !, hereby directed = to S on.
erder s sSo,rIt5 any there be, wbv v'' ~
our 1dR iUOlea, not be made hwy bv ,b ~
ia execn etSsilng and authorizin I'M,
- S al Ori, to sell said real eai1, ea
On. 'a'e sale or public ,,,o
~ ! Is .,I FURTHER oRprprr
Ahe5S :. copy Of this orS Inp ~ I
seccessS;'s..i least once a weol, S se pup
W.. a n %Ssks in the p Producer SSs s%
CatSSSS in Il said sd, County, yin''d an
1920. 'n'' 18th day Of June. A
U judge q, a., 3: =. PAUL,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
pDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
pN ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE
MADE

blu niE DISTRICT COURT OF
I@G TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
, V,iSlRlCT OF THE STATE OF
|r1oy,NN,II.AaNA, IN AND FOR THE
|'VuNIf OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
PROXY

Know all men by these presents: That T..
'""''""'". Of .~-.~"-.~-.-.-~.
10 hereby constitute and appoint
De my lawful attorney substitute proxy for me IN INV ne
IN anu seau TO vote shares of held by me in
publishing Company, of Pentywood the stockholders
meeting to be held July 49, 1922 fully NAV r could do or
personally present atsuchelecton ~ ~
hereby revoke proxy anypersOn heretofore and n
this date. Oie anu piiOr W
800 - -
Witnesses:
- ..-
-