davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-24
DOUG" PLANS A
NEW TYPE MOVIE

Hollywood, July rs Douglas
Fairbanks, hero IF scores of thrill
ing stories of the screen and one
OF filmdom's greatest stars. has
turned his back on the swashbuclc-
ing figure he made famous.
he has given up, definitely. his
long and colorful career as an act
or OF fiction but he IS not going
10 quite the popularity that won
him a fortune from the screen. In
stead he will appear in the future
only IN travel pictures.
Il do not intend to make nnv
more motion pictures based on fic-
ZION, plays or novels" he said
However, | am now completino a
tfavel picture of my experiences
IN my recent tour Of the world-and
believe it will be far superior in
entertainment to any fictional ro-
nance / could make.
As to the future, | plan to an
pear only in films recording NV
travels" my
There was brisk, Unconditional
! lnallty in the actors voice that
left no doubt that famous DOUG
OF horse and sword and reckless
daring will be no more. His reason
for giving up the old pictures is
that the talkies are too slow.
The tempo of the talkies." as
he put it, "m0ves too sluggisbIv
for the swashbuckling character
that he liked to play The dialogue,
ne says, slows the picture princi-
pally and he finds he cannot put
the same activity into the talkie
that the silent films afforded him.
lie will appear as a star in the
travelogues and they will be feat !
ure length pictures. But they will |
not be Ike the travelogues the !
public is accustomed to, he SAYS. |
He will be the star of the picture
and his activity will be a center of !
the film. They viii show him hun
ting big game in India, playing
golf in China, chatting with the |
Siamese, eating with chopsticks in
Japan.
The injection of a star into a
.ravelogue, showing him prying in
o the customs and life of a world
he rest of the world knows moth
ng about will give to the trave-
ogue a feature standing, he be
ieves. If his theory is successful
he plans 20 continue his travels
lbout the world, shooting pictures
md returning to Hollywood to put
hem together.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-24

issory note in amount $4,000, dated
December 81. 1918. and for the fore
closure of a certain real estate
mortgage of the same date secur-
ing said note. both made, signed.
executed and delivered by Arthur
lVerson, then and there a single
man, to one Lawrence w. Miller and
later assigned, sold and endorsed to
the plaintiff herein. That said note
became due Jan. 1, 1924 and a ball
ance of $4,000 and accrued interest
from and after Nov. 1, 1928, remains
unpaid. That said foreclosure in
cludes costs. taxes and attorneys
Tees and seeks to determine the
rights of subsequent membranes
and lien holders. That said mort
gage was recorded in the office of
me County Clerk and Recorder of
sheridan County, on Jan. IS, 1919, at
E:OO O'Clock =. NJ. in Book 1873 OF
Mortgages, pages 1924. That the
premises affected by said foreclosure
and set out in said mortgage are
particularly described as follows. to-
wit:
Lots 5. 6. II. -. SWK, Sec. &.
Twp. 81, R. SIS T. NJ. NJ, containing
go acres, more or less.
For further details, reference is
made to the complaint on file here
Witness my hand and the Seal OF
1881. 'NiS'
court SeaD SieI,,,
j. j. Wuerthner,
Attorney for PLAINTIFF.
Great Falls, Montana. Q5-4t)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-24
HOWARD ADAMS
FROID MAN, DIES

Howard S. adams. % vo,,,oos+
son OF MIR. and Mrs. w. G. ADKINS
OF Enterprise township near Froid
passed away Saturday, july IL If
his farm home. 90
lie had not been well for sovoro1
years but had been FEELING. onita
wen the past month or two. He
was ploWlng with a tractor and
had turned at the end Of the lanI
"len he fell from the seat of tbe
tractor, dead. The engine had inst
crossed a sharp dip and when the
plo"S dug into the ground on the
opposite side it killed the engine.
Inc body of the young man was
found IN front of the plows bnt
nom the condition of the bodV
winch was slightly bruised. it is
Peneyed by Coroner Fulkerson and
Df' Darling, who were called to
the scene Immediately, that death
mad come when Adams toppled
from the engine and the latter had
stated Just as he plows came In
contact with the body. Mrs. Adams
the widow saw the rig. which was
close to the house, standing in the
rather peculiar position and went
over to it and discovered the BODY.
Funeral services were conducted
tuesday morning from the home
with the FulkersOn-Nelson Mortu-
any In charge. The Christian Sci
ence ritual was used. At 1920 |
the funeral procession left for the
ffold cemetery where interment
took place and where the services
were conducted by the Froid com
pany of the national guard of |
which organization deceased was a
member.
Pallbearers were Roald Harbo.
Hobart Wheeler, Gust Eschenbach-
7r, Jack Hurley, Loring Cookson
and Max DeYoung.
Howard S. Adams was born at
Zion City, Illinois, May II, 1904
and came to what is now Roosevelt
county with his parents in 1911.
ne was the youngest Of four chill
iren the others being Paul d., who
ives IN Wisconsin; Charles W.. /
Who lives east of Froid ard Mrs.
lIaude w. Eyer, of Glendive.
lie was married June 20, 1929
It Helena, Montana and to this
Inlon one child was born, Eugene
4ekoy, IA months old, who, to-
,ether with the widow and deceas- J
DIS father and mother survive.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-24
. y * * y x y 81 - * = * * x
g" RACINE VALLEY =
*%*****% &x31a...
*%#****%

The farmers union local had their
July meeting Saturday The new
meeting VIII be held August SIN i'm
me evening II. the home of lens
Rev. Larsen and family are Ieay-
ING IN August on a three months va
ca % non which they viii spend in
Mus Sundsted ami fanny sn.nt
-, tlt fl Hnds al w. ~
p, II Is reported that Soren and
Svend Sorenson borrowed Iioa anu
Plates Tor their c0r, butchered a
COW and journeyed to North Dakota
ana started peddlin gthe meat with
out license. However ii is said
mat the expedition did not prove to
De a success as it ended with a fine
OF 700 being imposed on the Soren-
son brotrers. 'o' eii
The Women's Club held their JuIv
meeting at the home of Lars inn on
ing. NY cream
The storm Wednesday evening did
considerable damage around bare
SeNeial chicken houses and small ONT
uilulhss We're made into kindling
Woou' Ihfee Wlndmills and Lars
Itafsen's barn We're also blown down
There We're "a telephone poIes brol'
en- off and the wires were a nrIad
maze on the two mile nortr and
south line by Anton Sundsted's. II
,ooh I'VE men two days to re-estab-
fish communication.
hlhar Thompson and Hans and
lllmer Johnson left for points i'm
minnesota Thursday. Axel johnson
LOOK them to Williston where they
boarded the red ball freight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-24
FROM AROUND SHERIDAN COUNTY

The sunny Smile All Cmb NOM
peis drove 10 Brush LAX, Monde,
ana camped until Wednesday, III.
were accompanied by Miss Virginia
Collins. ~ -
Miss Eleanore Holland was called
20 work at the l.. @. Budke homo
Whlle Mr. Budke is busy ranlarin'D
new barn where hi sold one re
Gently burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hysler drove
up from ColBan, Sunday to spend )
lev days Nlsitin" with their many
friends and rel tives.
MISS Lucille Anderson Of OutIool-
came our 20 spend few DAYS Wis
Us rs WIN Euth Holland ana friends.
Mr; ana Mrs. ed. Robinson Mrs
LEO hohlnson and Mrs. John Api-,t
Lhelr sister from Sioux CiN Iowa
uIuNe up from Bainville to visit win
inelr brother VIM. AbE,r, and fas
~. Mrs. AbSer will remain q Few
uays visiting while the Robinson re-
turned the same day. She saws tn
ihe crops near Sioux City look mucb
better than here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and
daughter Ruby We're afternoon visit
day. sun
The dance at Nickerson's barn was
WI, VIZ attended by many of the young
people from around here.
The r. ymond kitten han tom,
l!ayeu against the Plentywood team
al Pleniywood Sunday. RAYMOND Won
me score being to 1.
sam Wilson has been WORKING at
the James Larter home the past
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-24

The Nimble Finger All Girls of
Archer gathered near "Souare
Top hill on July 9 for a surprise
picnic and a business meeting. Mrs
Main, our assistant leader, gave
US the pleasant surprise. All mem
Derts and II visitors were present
Plans were arranged for the trim
to Brush Lake for the All Club
camp. We also figured IN how
many chances on the quilt had
been sold and it was found that IS
had been disposed of. After the
business meeting was adjourned
the Sun Bonnet Girls gave a pro
gram for the Dixie Girls. Then a
beef steak roast was enjoyed bv
all. ~
The Club of Archer arrived home
Wednesday evening from Brush
Lake camp. A very good time was
had by all. Stunt night was esne-
cially enjoyed. The stunt given hv
Miss Wort, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson
Miss Garrett and Miss Uraine was
thought the best by far.
Club Reporter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-24
SEVILLE UNDER
MARTIAL LAW
Eleven are Dead-FOrty Wounded
Nine Hundred Arrested During
Week in Labor and Bread Riots
in Spanish City.

Seville, Spain, July 23.-Martial
law was declared turnout the prov
ince of Seville at midnight tonight
to curb disturbances in which II
persons have been killed since
Monday.
Seville's industry and normal
transportation remained paralyzed
thruout Wednesday by a general
revolutionary strike. Disorders in
other parts of the province were
reported.
The number of wounded in Sc
vile was estimated at 40. About
900 men were arrested since Mon
day, most of them alleged c0mmun-
lists ora anarchists.
The Easements of the Seville eX-
position buildings were used as a
temporary prison.
Machine guns were mounted on
the roofs of the municipal build
ings and the telephone exchange
fronting on the Plaza San Fran
cisco.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-24

VISIT al the Melvin Rong,stad home
air. and Mrs. ole Wikum are the
proud parents Of a son Dorm at lIc
Nll'iston hospital July 14th.
MI. ana Mrs. clter Glein returned
tuesday from FONhOlm whore inv
enjoyed visit with relatives. NrbiIn
mere they were camping for a while
AT Lake Metcgoshe in tLhe Turn.
mountains
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Jensen of soutb
west OF Dasmar loaded an emigraut
car ana left for South Dakota one
gay last week. The condition exist
ing through this vicinity makes as
u wish we could leave for some
where.
Hazel Fredericks visited DaIorss
PETERSEN Saturday ana SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Brock ana eo,,
ana Mr. and Mrs Peter Glcin 1yera
sunday guests Of MIR 'and Mrs AZ
thur Lipscomb
Mi'5, Peter Glein entertained l.r
81 cub girls at her home on We'd
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. soroa4,n dr.,..
10 iairV.cw on Sunday.
charles Norton delivered se>-t.
i,eao 81 mules 20 Grenora Irv,rs
The John LaValle family left last
"oeN Tor North Dakota where tlcy
I'g'' 70 make their future nome
MI ana Mrs. II. T. Lipscorlb ana
Miss Lottie called an q p ,t',' ~
on Monday afternoon
The South y omar rTona Do,,..,
slIttion cub viii mold lreir roonIar
mon MY meeting at she home ~ tra
Lls'5laeh' Mrs. Anton NiAthers ON
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-24
:; = y y y y - i. i. y, y y - y
4 OUTLOOK =
******%% %***%%*:s

b'ranceslOrene, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Ereth left for Minot
Sunday July 10 where she will have
an operation for appendicitis She
has been sick for a long time.
Mrs, Ereth returned TO her home
at Outlook Sunday from the Memoir
lal hospital at PlentyWood where
she had an operation for gall stones
and appendicitis She is now feeling
much better. An aunt of Mr. Firth
from Omaha was staying with the
Ereth family during Mrs. Ereth's alb
SenCe.
Max Deck and his mother took
Brother G. A. Gillen to Weyburn on
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rooster and
VIDA GoodlaXOn of Minot visited at
heir respective homo over Sunday.
The dance at the Elmer Nicherson
barn was well attended and the mu-
sic by Johnny Wunderlich's orches-
ira was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Fred Toolle and children Of
Baymond We're visiting friends IN
Outlook Wednesday.
Miss Edna Harly has been visiting
at the Ed. Wollan home the past
week with Miss Emma Wouan
Mrs. Larson IF Reserve and Mrs
Sparkling of Medicine Lake have
been visiting at the M. A. Morgan
nome the past week
VIM. GoodlaXon who has been re-
ceiving medical attention at Minot
returned home Monday.
Miss Craig has been a patient at
lre Minot hospital Where she had the
rest or her finger amputated.
M. A. Morgan who has been an
invalid for several months PASSED
away quietly last Monday. July 10.
services We're held in the Outlook
nan Wednesday afternoon He leaves
70 mourn his passing his widow and
5hree children, Edwin. Leonard and
Edith best les other relatives.
MRS. ira IT Stoptr, who has be on
TecelVlng eurgic-l attention in the |
: ,llehtyWu1d hospita! is said 10 bc on !
ne road to recovery.
Eldon zee az TIas r. visited at the |
j. Scott home Thursday and re- |
uTneu 10 ms. honI" I riday.
MISS Francis Xohlar well known
laughter OF Mr. ana Mrs. frank |
,Nohier' became the bride of Joe
stack of Canada the Fourth of July.
MT and Mrs Scott took Eldon Lee
o brentwood Frid " where he took
ne e, train to his home az Havre.
n, me hall storms on Monday and
thursday of last week did consider
~ uamage to gardens and crops
n az ~ was possible to damage.
larry House had the misfortune
. run nail in his foot while play
ng' He was hurt quite badly hut
us Ioot is healing rapidly.
JAKE Goodlaxon had the cast re-
!, loved from his leg Monday at the
zen tywood hospital. Jake's leg was
rohen while a group OF children
we're playing ball.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-24
Y y - 81 y y y 81 81 * * * * Y
QUITMEYER =
******%*

Mrs. G. Re-. Dahlstrom entertained
the Luther~n Aid on Friday after
noon. About so were present and en-
Joyed pleasant time Rev. Stowell
was present and gave a good dis
course.
Good crowds attended the annual
Tour. days meeting wrich was held
at Chrlst W1llumsen1s the past week.
MISS Title LentZ and Craig Wells
returned last week from G. rdena. N
- where they had been visiting rel
atives.
Gordon Petersen, Wendell Brocl,
and Reuben Granlund enjoyed camn
at Brush Lake during the 4th en-
campment last week.
Chris TIeiberg's family visited at
me Alex Patterson home on Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Lottie Lipscomb visited with
week. ''
Miss l. ura Anderson is ENJOYING
a two weeks vacation from her du-
Ties at Dagmar Coop. store. Miss
Betty Nelson is helping at the store
during her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hansen and
Iamily of Reserve and Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Patterson and family spent SIM
uay md Monday visiting relatives
at Lostwood, North Dakota.
Emelius, Paul and Leonard Olsen
iert on Thursday for points east
Faul and Leonard are going to Chi
Sago and Emelius will go first to
south Dakota and l., ter contemplates
a trip to the coast.
FRANKLIN Sorensen and Adolph
Granlund left last week for work in
the beet fields near aFirview.
The Bruce Smith family and Loeb
ner boys are enjoying a visit from
the Lochner boys sister and two
prothers from Kramer. N. Oak.
MT. md Mrs. Sam Patterson of /
with relatives here.
harriet, Norman and Larry WIKI |
um or Wolf Point are here for a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-24
Ford Workers in Detroit

Detroit's dirae Or Of relief, ".
q. Bergman, is reported as having
said that thl4 past .s IA" cry
of Detroit has spent $8,OOO,O0O to
save Ford workers from stalva-
tion. Ford's profits last year We're
100000. His son sent the De-
tro.t relief committee a check for
$l25,OOO. Seems too bad you can
not keep your workers out of the
bread lines, Henry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-24

OLD Man River not only keeps
rolling along but Old Man Winter roll
around on schedule time each yea,
with his snow and siush and ohn
oi"sts from one of the poles over
which Byrd flew. Byrd did not tarry
long as Old Man Winters guest. nor
90 those fortunate ones who leave
NE" YORK in January or February for
OHe Joyous isles OF the Spanish Main
the West Indies. with their warm
sunshine and cool breezes. turquoise
waters edged by golden sands exotic
cIIIes. pirate haunts swayino palms
plue mountains and green helds. cane
nelds, coral reefs, submarine gardens
ana the dimpling seas OF the historic
ahd picturesque Caribbean
one of the largest vessels .schedu-
ed to cruise TO the West Indies DURING
the forthcoming season is the 10000
lC4 ,anadlan Pacific liner Duchess Of
Sedford, which viii sail on two %
Ga trips from New York. 0.a com
mehclng January 0 and The other
leaving on February IL, 1881. Travellers
on these eEr diuons viii v.sit Ber-
~ bean ..ll' isle lviur IN The path
q oAe VAIN Gull oUrOaAl. A.vaua
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-24
is WORRYING OVER
THE WRONG CROWD

Referring to the fact that three
per cent of the people Of America
own seventy-five per cent Of the
wealth, Senator Borah says that he
thinks it about time that somebody
in this country should begin to
worry more about the ninety-seven
percent than about the three per
cent. Seems like a reasonable sug-
gestiOn, doesn't it? The newspa-
pers and the governmCne are ever
lastingly worried about the hopes
and prospects and dividends If the
fellows who already have almost
everything there is.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-24
The State of Montana Sends Greet.
ings to the Above Named Defsn-
dants, and to Each of Than.

You are hereby summoned to an
sWer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon one Of you
In each County wherein aaV Of you
reside ana to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon The plain
uffs attorney within twenty DAYS
after the service Of this Summons.
exclusive of the day Of service, and
IN case of your failure TO appear or
Judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the Ie-
llef demanded i'm the complaint, to-
This action lis on a certain prom
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-24
gopher Bounty Checks

nh nose having checks on the 90
p pieI bounty fund may get them
o o"Sneu at the office of the clerk or
' uGurt' Carl Peterson. For those
VINO mail in their checks the
amount amount will be RENTED by money
JlIer' the cost of the order being
check 0 "iiiouii' oI Che
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-24
N. D. COOPERATIVE
SHOWS GOOD PROFIT

Alamo, N. D., July 2O.-The Ala
mo Farmers Cooperative Elevator
company made a profit of $1O.129
last year according to the report
submitted at the annual meeting
which was q picnic affair attended
by fully 1900 people.
The main address was made bv
Glenn Talbot who spoke on coop
Grafton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-24

panied by his wife and 10 months
old son, Edward Otto, ON their wav
nome from a fishing trip in the
lake region north of Regina. acct
dentally wrecked his car at the
correction line jog two miles north
OF Raymond and the car took fire
painfully and seriously burning
nm, his wife, formerly Margaret
SINNERS, and the boy, from which
flaming wreck he was rescued nv
Kenneth Collins and brought to the
hospital here.
The suffering of both Harold
and Mrs. Donaldson has been ap-
gravated by the excessively hot
weather that has prevailed since
the accident.
Last week very optimistic homes
OF the recovery of Harold apDear-
ed In these columns but it seems
upon Investigation that thew were
unlustlfied and did not come from
authentic sources.
Mrs. Donaldson, who was CON
sldered from the first to be in the
most precariOus condition. has
made a wonderful fight for her
life. However, her left leo is in q
very serious condition and there IS
verv Little hope of saving it. The
night leg, however, is PROMISING
Amputation of the left leg is bpino
considered by the doctors. The ba-
by IS reported to be practically re
covered from his burns and is in
good health.
The funeral of Harold Donaldson
VIII occur at St Joseph's Cafh,f,o
church Saturday morning at ten
o'clock, Rev. Fir. O'Rourke official
ing and interment will be in the
local Catholic cemetery. The fun
eral was DELAYED until Saturday to
enable relatives from Winona. Min
nesOta to attend.
OBITUARY
Harold Donaldson, eldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Donaldson of
PlentywOod, was born January 30 .
9O8 at WinOna. Minnesota, com
me- with his parents in the spring
# 1911 to CulbertsOn where the
family lived two years or until the
spring of 1913 when thew came to
brentwood where Otto Donaldson
has since been engaged in the pa
age business and where Harold
IA sgrown to manhood. He attend
I'd public school here and completed
wo years of high school work
when he entered the high school at
NinOna where he graduated in
COG. after which he returned to
'lentywoOd and entered the employ
# the Donaldson garage where he
vas working at the time of his
leath.
On April 2, 1923 he and Marga-
ct SINNERS, a PlentywOod girl,
we're married to which union was
,orn one son. Edward Otto Deem
er Q, 1929. Besides his young wi
Ow and infant son, deceased leav-
g TO mourn his passing his father ;
nd mother and a brother. Leo and
everal other relatives, besides the
riends of his youth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-24
Sen. James A. Reed Says
Moratorium Is Foolishness

Duluth, July 21.- Former Sena-
Tor James A. Reed of Missouri.
taken i'll enrOute to Duluth Satur-
gay left today for the Lake Nf
the Woods country to fish.
ton. " '''uis g
lie termed President Hoover's
moratorium on inter-governmental
aeots sheer fOolishness," stating
u lays a heavy financial burden
on taxpayers of America cat an
exceedingly inopportune time"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-24
MATRON
DIED Mon, JULY 20

Mrs. Ida M. Legge, GA, wife of
w. ID. Legge of Dagmar, former
county commissioner appointed by
Judge Conner, died at her home on
the farm at Dagmar on Monday
and was buried at Grenora Tues
day after a funeral service at the
church there.
Mrs. Legge was the mother of 10
children. She had been an invalid
for a number of years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-24
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH

.; NJ. Simmdson, Pastor
y sunday, July 26, Confirmation at
outlook at 1890 with comn,nmIon
service 1t : o'clock IN The atter-
noon. ''i '0'
0lgrfa ~"'>,' Will have SER
ices at .IeY'.a I'd a, n y m .
at Do'.'' Il: 80 a.. at Ant,lrne
It 5 P q. -. Pe
sunday, August , there will be
no services. VA W
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-24
LUTHERAN SERVICES
q. q. IiOmsland Pnc+n,

2. Q. IJomsIand, Pastor
At Wanso school at IL a. m.
Sunday school at 10 and at the
Redstone school at 3 O'clock in
the aftemoOn-both on Sunday
July 70. At Redstone the confir1
nation class meets right after
the service.
Everybody welcome
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter OF the Estate OF
VERNE ANKERATAN, Deceased

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Lima Alderman. adj
ministratriX of the estate of Verne
Alderman, deceased, to the creditors
or, and all persons having claims A.
galnst the said deceased, to exhibit
lhem with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after ,he first
puphcatlon of this notice, % the said
underS gned at the 1ffice nC !. /
GuntheI, attorney, Pientywood, Mon
ana. the same being the place TOR
the transaction of The business of
SAD estate in the County o. Sheri-
dan.
Dated June 29th, 1881.
LIMA ANKERMAN,
Administrative of Verne
Anzerman, Deceased.
FIRST Publication July 3, 1881.
Last publication July "a, 1881.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-07-24
: = x = - = = = = y & - "
: NORTH RAYMOND y
**%%%#~a .a1a1x.~

MT, and Mrs. @. r. Christensen OF
ne thiehttywood were evening guests at
me carr Hovdey home Monday.
MT, ana Mrs. Herbert Blair and
i tSalnlIy We're callers at the ID. D.
fa"cett home near Outlook tuesday