davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-12
TRICKY TULSA TEAM
PLAYS HERE FRIDAY
G. WIS Fifth Intersectional
Game Slated at Night.
VoIok Giant Star.

- EORGE WASHINGTON
r UNIVERSITIES foot ball
~ team engages the Golden
Hurricane of Tulsa Uni
versity next Friday night at Grit
fifth Stadium in the fifth inter-
sectional game of the season for
the Colonials.
Tulsa, coached by Gloomy Gus"
Henderson, one of the most successful
exponents Of daring, wide-open foot
ball. has defeated George Washington
the last three years and Is the only
team In modern G. w. history to have
scored over the Colonials more than
two years In succession
G. w. Girds Against Tricks.
EORGE WASHINGTON will at
IT tempt to set I'D a special defense
against Tulsas wide end sweeps
and long forward passes which the
Oklahoma boys employ frequently in
their attack
Tulsa will bring to Washington one
OF the greatest guards in the West.
Big Bill Volok, who weighs 220
pounds and stands feet S. Volok last
year was largely instrumental in the
defeat of G. w. at Tulsa, when he was
used In fullback role for line smash
ing as well as for blocking and tackling
in the line.
The game viii start at 9 pm. and
VIII be viewed by large delegation Of
Oklahomans.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
BASKETERS REORGANlZE
Government League Will Convene
Tuesday-Franchises Open.

A first reorganization meeting of the
Government Basket Ball League will be
held Tuesday night at the Federal
Club House, 1915 Sixteenth street. and
all teams wishing to obtain franchises
are asked to have representatives
present.
for the league. Government Printing
Once won the pennant last season and
the National Federation of Federal En-
ployes trophy, which will be at stake
again the coming campaign. Other
clubs that finished the league race last
Winter were D. C. Fire Department,
Boiling Field. Crop Production Loan
ONCE and Federal Aces.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
WIN BY 80.MILE run"
Miami Gridders Score After Pal
Fetches Mud Shoes.

Miami Gridders Score After Pal
Fetches Mud Shoes.
MIAMI, Okla. CP.-The 80-mile
run" by a non-player is credited by
Northeastern Oklahoma Junior College
rridiron warriors with their 20-to-8 VIC
tory over Fort Scott, Kans., Junior Col
lege.
The Miami lads, toting their "fair
weather" cleats, reached Fort Scott just
as o driving rainstorm started. Early
In the game, with the home eleven
making things uncomfortable for the
slipping visitors. Coach Harry Hinson
sent an 8 o 8 telephone call to Miami
Lloyd Station, Miami sportsman, re-
sponded. Obtaining the mud cleats, he
drove the 80 miles to Fort Scott in near
record time. Shod in the, l"nG "leated
footgear. the "is'---- 1
downs late IN Slc
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Brown Team Thanking Karaban
For a lO-7 Win Over Syracuse

For the rest Of the final quarter
Brown held the upper hand. In the
latter stages of the frame the Bruins
reached the Syracuse 18-yard line, but
lost the ball on downs.
TN THE opening half the BURNS we're
in the Syracuse territory continual
ly, but the big Orange line managed
to stand up under the pressure to keep
the Bruins from scoring.
Karaban, Cato and Walker figured
prominently in the Bruin victory
Dinunzio and Mertz stood out for the
defeated Orangemen.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
EASY ONE FOR AUBURN
Smashes Way to 277 Victory ovel
Oglethorpe Eleven.

AUBURN, Ala, November II P.-
Crashing through between Oglethorpe's s
tackles, Auburn smashed its way to q
27-to-7 win over the Petrels here today
in q becoming game.
Kimbrell and Phipps, twin speedsters
of the Plainsmen, shared honors, each
scoring twice.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
SOFT FOR GREENBRIER
gnsed Il Lone Regular to Play
Against Charlottesville.

Against Charlottesville
LEWISBURG, W. Va, November II.
Led by Doc Sneed, varsity quarter
back, the only hrst-string starter,
Greenbrier Military School reserves de-
feated the Charlottesville School for
Boys, 2S to o.
Sneed ran 30 yards to cross the goal
in the first quarter, but the ball was
called back TO the 25-yard line because
of clipping and Sneed went is yards of
tackle to climax series of line plunges
for the first touchdown.
Sneed made another score and Port
erfield crossed the line twice, Sneed
drop-kicked all four points. The line
play Of Dave Dillard and the Gilmore
brothers and the offensive work OF
RIakensfaip were outstanding.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Colorado Aggies, 8; Utah Aggies, 0.
University Of Hawaii, 7: Denver, 8.
Colorado Teachers, 26; Colorado
Mines, 9.
st. Mary's, Z; College of Pacific, o.
Oklahoma Panhandle Aggies, 6; New
Mexico Normal, 0.
Whittier, a. Occidental. g.
College OF Puget Sound, 81; College
of Idaho. II.
U. c. L. A., Il; San Diego Marines,
Evening star., 1933-11-12
NOW IS "THORNERo SYSTEM

Combining the names of Pop Warner
and Claude e. Thornhill into q coined
word, Stanford gridiron fans are term
ing the Indians 1888 style Of foot ball,
the "Thorner" system.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line-ups and Summary.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Carter Weather.
lord CD. Points after touchdowns-Rich-
mond. 4 (drop-kicks)
substitutions: Hampton-white for Crock
ett, Bell Tor Hamm. Rivera for Jones, Far
mer fol Saunders. Baylor for Harris. How
ad; Macarthur for Chandler, Osley for Ne
Arthur. jackson for Hollomon. Murray for
Johnson, Batch for williams, Paris for Nc
Gruder, Rhetta for Suttler. Stratton for
Bridges. Durrah for Hart.
Linesman-cotton. Time Of periods-15
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Southern California scorinR-Touchdovn
Warburton tsub for Howard; point after
touchdown Cplaeement): Clemens Stanford
scoring-Touchdown: Grayson: point after
touchdown (placementl: Corbus; field goals
iron placement: Corbus (2).
tackle, Drown: guard. Adams; center, Bates;
right half Affierbauch; left half, Van Bel
len: fullback, Hillman; Quarterback. Hoos
Southern California: Ends, Browning, Seixas
G. Matthews: tackles, Harper. Tatsch;
guards, Hall; williamson center. Dye:
hRlfbacks. Shannon. McNeish
Referee-Tom Loutitt Portland. Um-
pire-Cort Majors California Head
lnesman-Brice Kirkpatrick (OccidentaD
Field tudge-W. K. Dunn michigan State)
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line ups and Summary.

Brown SCORING: MISUNDERSTANDING.
Point after ouchdown-Karaban tplace}.
Field goal-Karaban. Syracuse scoring:
Touchdown-Stork. Point after touchdown
Reteree-D. L. Daley tBoston Collese);
iinesmanIs. s. Scott (Michiesn). Field
judge. A. Brumbaugh.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdowns- Hopkins, Weeks (sub for
PasarewJ. Penn State, sigel CD. Cooper,
Boring (sub for Morrison) (2). Fry tsuo
tor Sige5: points from try after touch
down. Cooper (2J. Knapp (sub for sigeD,
Skemp (sub for Cooper. all place-kicks.
Referee-W H Friesell Princeton.
Umpire-C. J. Mccarthy Germantown
Academy. Head linesman-M J. Thomp-
Goodwin (W. & j..
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Continued From First Page.)
the 43 yards to the goal line unmo-
Tested. Clements kicked the goal to
move q. S. c. in front, to 0.
THE Stanford touchdown was ne
l. gotiated in 10 plays in the second
period. Grayson started it when he
faxed pass and ran Is yards to mid
field. Hamilton picked up 4 and a
pass from Grayson to Van Dellen added
10 more.
A slash at the line was unproductive
and then came the cleverest pass of
the game. Earl Hoos took the ball
from the center and shot it to Gray
SON. Grayson then passed to Van Del
len, who ran to Southern California's s
12-yard line after he had twisted away
from a Trojan who apparently had him
at the 20-yard stripe.
Grayson plunged to the 6-yard line,
and Hamilton pushed on 4 more. Gray
son made it first down yard from the
goal, and on the next play went over
for the touchdown. Corbus kicked the
goal and the score was tied
Stanford had been waiting since 1925
Tor q chance to celebrate a victory
over the Trojans. The 1927 game was
q 13-to-13 tie.
A s THE final gun sounded Stanford
n men, young and old, rushed on
the field and pulled the goal
posts from concrete bases
The Southern California students
gave big cheer for the winner and
applauded Justify as the Trojan band
struck up Come, Join the Band"
Stanfords fighting song
.rv me game was great triumph for
Tiny" Thornhill, giant Stanford
coach, in his first year at the head of
the coaching staff as successor of the
veteran Pop Warner.
1t was long time between defeats
Ior Southern California, and when the
reverse came, Coach Howard Jones gave
MS adversary full credit.
IN a game like that" said Trov,s
head man, Stanford certainly deserved
The team co-ordinated perfectly"
said Coach Thornhill There never
was any doubt in my mind which was
the best team on the field. 1t was also
the cleanest game I have seen ali
year."
Evening star., 1933-11-12
n n ARYLAND A. c. and Seaman
Nu Gnnners. tied with Marions

n
for first place in the battle
for the flag in the unlimited
division of the National Capital League,
face on the Seat Pleasant field at 2:S0
o'clock in the most attractive sandlot
foot ball game carded hereabout today.
Marions drew a bye.
Four other encounters, all in the 1856
pound class, complete the league sched-
ule. Cleveland A. C.. meets Palace
Props at l o'clock and Apache Props
engage Mercury Juniors at 8, on Monu-
ment field No. /. and Brookland Coal
Co. battles Centennials at ! and North
east Boys Club tackles Georgetown
Boys Club at 8, on Potomac Park grid
iron No. /.
Mercury and Meridians face In an
Independent game on Gonzasa field 1t
2:30 o'clock.
Arlington A. C. engages the War
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Lineup and Summary.

SCore by perIOub.
1aS.sns oSis.se ::::::: ::::::::::::: 9 g 81
Indiana scoring. touchdown-E. Antonini.
Point after touchdown-Lyons (place-kick)
ChicaGo scoring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Point after touchdown-Bervanser (place-
keferee-J. Msridsohn tMichiEan). um-
rire-w. d. KniRht tDartmouthl. Field
'..f~e--W W. McIlvair (Illinoir> Head
lblesman--G. H. Troutman tOhio Etate).
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Soccer Seen Fastest Growing
Sport Among D. C. Youngsters

A FTER a decade Of dormsncy
~ soccer now Is being hailed by
~ its devotees as the fastest grow
inc sror+ In the Cor,ifal
Evening star., 1933-11-12
NET BIC RED TEAM
EDGE IN 1}7 GAME

Continued From First Page.)
the 43 yards to the goal line unmo-
Tested. Clements kicked the goal to
move q. S. c. in front, to 0.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Line-ups and Summary.
Stanford touchdown was ne.

score by periods
Southern California. o Q d
Montana labor news., 1933-02-09

of MISSOULA UNIONS

Miss0ula Trades ~ Labor Council.
Hold Carriers-R. W. Stratton, Box IT'S.
Fire Fighters-Walter Brechell, AIS Ply
mouth st.
Hotel & Restaurant Employees-Mabel
Richter, Box 1856.
Lathers-z. II. Colder, 1913 S. 14th w.
Stage Employee. f. Odenwald, 431 N.
Bakers. NJ. Gregg, 715 W. Pine st.
Eleetrical-C. NJ. Durall. S36 Cherry st.
Typographical-R. D.. TAFT, 715 Cleveland
Street.
Retail Clerks-w. E. Bernard, G23 Alder
Street.
Stationary Engineers. A. Barrett, S16
Stephens st.
Plasterers-Joe Stevens, 919 Van Buren,.
Painters-T. p. Wilbum. 537 Blaine st.
Broadway.
Transfers and Chauffeurs-Thos. Il.
Wright, 527 II. Pine.
Plumbers-RObert PaXsOn, Box 593.
Barbers-Wm. Grayum, Park Hotel Bar
ButchersIc. E. Delaney, 44O W. Broadway.
Carpenters-L. d. Ambrose, 433 Mcleod
Ave.
Musicians. II. DAILY, Elk's Temple.
Telephone OperatOrs-Vera Larson, AS
Hazel st.
Brlcklayers-Jim Parmalee, 1900 Thames
Street.
Locomotive Engineers-Jim shrlyer, $50
Cherry Street.
Railway Conductors-Harry NJ. Rawn,
Rawn Apis.
Maintenance of way-Jaek Reyes, 500 So.
9th w.
Railway Trainmen-C. NJ. C%laypool, 1O5 N.
Ave.
Railway Firemen-O. r. Clark, 100 East
Broadway.
Montana labor news., 1933-02-09
HELP LEST
WE PERISH

CONTINUED from Page Twol
be in complete control of all the means
of production and distribution. If the
medium of exchange were transferable
in any other manner than the one out
lined, we would soon find ourselves
in the same p%redicament from which
we had escaped.
The establishment of value based
on energy with a non-transferable me-
dunn of exchange would eliminate all
%profiteering, gambling, extortion,
graft, and usury of every description.
This system would dispose of the
bankers, who are now in complete
control of our ~intolerable plight.
1t would ring the death knell Of
the operations of Wall Street and all
other gamblers and racketeers (this
list would also include a large per-
centage of corrupt p%oliticians.)
1t would give to the useful mem
bers of society the complete reward
for their efforts.
1t would emove the principal cause
Of war, which is the desire for prof
its derived from foreign markets.
1t would shorten the hours Of toll
at least one-half.
1t would Danish 80 per cent Of all
crime.
It would furnish an opportunity for
all to obtain a thorough education.
1t would stop the manufacture and
sale of quack patent medicines many
of which contain habit-forming drugs
and most of the others having no me-
dicinal value whatever.
It would Dust quack doctors.
1t would stop the manufacture Of
shoddy goods, impure foods; and, most
important of all, it would multiply
our standard of living many times.
1t would force all of the social
parasites who have been bleeding us
white to perform some useful func-
ton (this list would include among
others, lounge-lizards, lawyers, and
lobbyists.)
Chilren suffering from ricketts, and
other ailments caused by malnutri-
ton would pass out of the picture
along with their parents fear of the
poorhouse.
Don't you think the attainment Of
these conditions is worthy Of some
effort on your part, or do you prefer
to exist miserably on the 'crumbs that
fall from the Rch Mans tablet"
ADAM POSITIVE.
Montana labor news., 1933-02-09
E L AND
u TIN E L
OBSERVATIONS

CONTINUED from Page Onel
prices below what he customarily re-
ceived from the artesians of his WI
locality.
Nevertheless, he returned with what
he called a margin or profit, consist
ing of more tools and clothing than
he could use himself. He, therefore,
employed this surplus to extend his
tuber plant, which he did by employ
ing other men whom he paid out of
the aforesaid surplus of clothing and
tools and also some of the tubers
which he had failed to market. So
when the next harvest came around
he had more than two thousand BUSH
els of tubers to dispose of, which, in
the new lingo, was more than the
market in the adjoining township
could absorb. He was therefore COM
PEELED to employ many men and teams
to haul his tubers great distances,
which in turn created more expense,
so that by the time all was paid in
and paid out there remained but a
small margin to Tuberdub which he
employed to raise more tubers.
q p
In the meantime, the Tuberdubs of
the whole country became possessed
of the same evil spirit. And so it
came about that every Tuberdub pro-
duced all the tubers he possibly could
in the pious hope that someone, some
where, might buy them, and when this
hope also was shattered for the reason
that each tuber eater will eat only
so many and not more tubers that he
can conveniently digest, tubers became
a drug" on the market.
There now arose fierce COMPETE
ton, also called the life of trade, be-
tween the Tuberdubs of that country
and with that another malady made
its appearance, the selling campaign.
For what is the use of producing
things when they are not sold? High
powered statesmen in high-powered
cars dashed to and fro. The air was
filled with talks of craftsmanship, sales
resistance and sales pressure. Jour
nails teaching ambitious youths the
art of selling tubers people did not
want, appeared by the hundreds. For
ests were denuded to furnish paper
on which to extoll the virtue of n
kind of tubers as against every other
kind of tubers.
The selling pest invaded the coun-
trysides. On the highways and by
ways, on trees and fences, appeared
slogans as
Montana labor news., 1933-02-09

Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers
WOrkmen of N. A. No. 3S4.
Anaconda Mill and Smeltermen's Union
No. III.
Anaconda Typographical Union No. 255.
BARRIERS Union.
%Blacksmiths' Union No. 237.
Bricklayers' and Masons' Int. Union No. 2.
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
Union No. 81.
Brotherhood of Boilermakers No. 80.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Engine Men No. 500.
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen No. 81.
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen No. 81.
Carpenters Union No. S..
Anaconda Clerks Union.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees No. 500.
International Hold Carriers, Building and
Common LabOrers' Union No. 235.
International Union of Operative Engi-
neers' Union No. 927.
Iron Moulders of North America No. 800.
Laundry Workers Union No. 20.
Machinlsts' Union.
Metal Trades Council.
Musicians Union.
Order of Railway Conductors No. $50.
Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers
Union No. 1872.
Pattern Makers Union.
Plumbers and Steamfitters' Union NO. 6I2.
Culinary Workers Union.
Beauty Culturists' Union.
Transfers Union.
Electrical Workers Union.
Cigarmakers' Union.
Operative Plasterers' Union.
Montana labor news., 1933-02-09

the bug house and those on the way.
At this point, Mother Nature, for
tunately, took a hand in the matter.
The high pressure tuber statesmen
roaming the country in their pressure
cars had become so numerous that
they completely monopolized the high
ways. And travelling four abreast,
their vehicles exhausted such a ire
mendous amount of monoxide gas as
to u the death of the entire class.
With 10 one to sell tubers, the tu-
bers at the giant tuber plant accumu-
lated in high mountains, and realizing
at last that they never would get any
where without high-powered statesmen.
their eyes began to shed such copious
tears that the rot and decay which
followed brought about a pestilence
which wiped out the Tuberdubs.
P. S.-This is the first and only
standardized essay on economies. All
parts are interchangeable. By taking
out Tuber and inserting Auto, Tooth
paste, Coal, Corn, Cotton, as Auto
dubs, Toothpastedubs, Coaldubs, and
so on, it can be made applicable to
any industry. In other words it is
designed for mass production.
One copy ...-......~.....$1O.00
One thousand copies. 500
One million copies ............. .98
One billion copies, free for haul
ing them to the city dump.
Montana labor news., 1933-02-09
No. 3l3O5
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO DIS

SOLVE CORPORATION
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
in and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Application of A. r..
Toler, Incorporated, a corporation, TO
dissolve.
Notice is hereby given that A. f. Toler,
incorporated, a corporation, duly created
and organized under the laws of the State
of Montana, has filed application and pc
titiOn in the above entitled Court for a
Judgment dissolving said corporation that
Saturday, the 25th day of February, A. ID.
1888, at 10 100 o'clock A. NJ. In the Court
Room of Department III of said Court i'm
the County Court House of Silver Bow
County, at Butte, Montana, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for the
hearing of said application and petition
and that said Court has ordered notice of
said application to be published 80 days
before said date of hearing.
Further notice is hereby given that any
person interested nay file his objections
to said application in this Court at any
time before the expiration of said time
and period of publication.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal of
said District Court this nth day Of Jan
uary, A. D.. 1888.
Court Seal)
f. p. KELLY, Clerk.
BY ]. G. HARRINGTON, Deputy Clerk.
j. f. EMIGH,
102 U. S. Building, Butte, Montana,
Attorney for Applicant and Petitioner.
First publication Jan. 19-5t.
Montana labor news., 1933-02-09
TO FIGHT FOR ANTI
INJUNCTION BILLS

NEW YORK-(FP)-Bills to curb
the power of state courts to issue Ia
Dor iniunctions, based on the federal
nti-injunction bill, will be pushed IN
most of the 38 states where leglsla-
lures meet this month. says the Natl
Committee on Labor Injunctions or
gained by the American Civil Lib
critics Union.
A model bill prepared by the com
mittee has been sent to all state fed-
erations of labor, and n state-Wis
%consin, adopted it a year ago.
Montana labor news., 1933-02-09
ASK 8-HOUR DAY FOR STATE
HOSPITAL WORKERS

NEW YORK-(FP)-A picture OF
nurses, attendants and other state hos
pital workers laboring IL hours a day
in stretches of 25 consecutive days
"under the most arduous conditions
little short of slavery was portrayed
in an effort to have a bill passed by
the state legislature to extend the D.
hour day laws to cover these jobs.
Under the proposed reduction in pay
of state employees, workers in the nos
pitfalls would be reduced from 10 to 20
per cent of wages now ranging from
$50 to $40 a month.
Montana labor news., 1933-02-09
Roster of Miles City Unions

Blacksmiths-John Gray, sol N. Custer
Barbers-G. w. Kraudy, 219 S. Fifth.
Observation-Disclosures benson, 400 yell
OwstOne.
Carpenters-E L. Heaton, 401 s. Gale Ave.
Laundry Workers-Elmer Huff, Gregory
Apis.
Letter Carriers-A. L. Ellison, 6l5 Knight.
Painters-John Purner, 500 Eagle.
Musicians-Frank Thompson, 4O6 wash
ington.
Typographical Union - Carl zimmerman
$40 S. Montana.
Northumberland Bartlett, 12O Atlahtle,
halfway Conductors-H. M. Stangland, 6l2
Washington. Gu.
B. of L. +. & E.-W. L. Cain, go South
Prairie Ave.
B. of r. r. T.-Francls Vandervort.
Montana labor news., 1933-02-09
"'Tubers by the Peck
Hit the doctor in the neck"


When the polo ponies pound the sod
with their pOnderOus paws and the
crack of the mallet against the pellet
rings through the frosty fall air then
eat a baked tuber.""
keep that school girl com-
plexion. Pink Feelings from our
Tartar of Rose Taters will Turn
the Truck"
DON'T SCALD YOURSELF BY
DIVING IN THE SOUP FOR THE
POTATOES AT THE BOTTOM; BUY
OUR FEATHERHEAD TUBERS-
THEY FLOAT"
"This man (life-sized portrait
on upper left hand corner) fell
for the tuber cure and his hair
ceased falling out"
"For ingrown toe nails, fallen
arches, dandruff, p%yorrhea, pellagra
and liver spots, eat UNEEDASPUD,
the paragon of spotless spuds. Be-
ware of limitations. That's our line"
"For that dark brown taste,
the morning after, take Crow
Split Spud Suds. Ask dad. He
knows"
But why go on, when it will suffice
to state that before very long the
cost of selling tubers far exceeded
the cost of raising tubers. This in
turn increased the price of tubers
to the point where the consumption
of tubers actually became less. And
this in turn made it necessary to in
crease both selling cost and produc-
ton for it was only through increased
mass production and more intensive,
extensive and expensive selling cam
paigns that the increased product
could hope to be sold at all, which it
was not. And this for the very simple
reason that while no amount of bally-
hooing will sell more potatoes than
the stomach of a nation can absorb,
increased prices always have the ten
dency to reduce sales.
The frantic efforts to reduce over
production by over-selling finally re-
suited in an alarming increase of high
blood pressure emotional insanity,
heart failure, mania and plain multi
ness, so that it became the custom OF
census takers to classify the popula-
ton in two categories-the folks in
Montana labor news., 1933-02-09
sHERIFF,s SALE


ohuer Judgment ana Decree.
THULA K. MCDONALD, Plaintiff. VS..
AMELIA KEPPELER, Defendant.
day of February, A. D.. 1888, at . 100 o'clock
Z. NJ, at the front door of the Silver Bow
County Court House, City of Butte, County
of Silver Bow, State of Montana, the fol
lowing described real property, tO-wit:
Lot numbered Twenty-four (24), in
Block Numbered Five 90 Of the CEN.
TRIAL ADDITION to the City Of Butte,
Silver Bow County, Montana, according
to the official plat and survey thereof now
County Clerk and Recorder of said Sill
yer Bow County, Montana and the tene-
ments, Entertainments and appurtenances
thereof.
LAWRENCE WEIR, Sheriff Silver
Bow County, Montana
BY BERNARD BARDE, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated January 10, 1888, A.. d.
First publication Jan. 19-4t.