davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
PROGRAM WILL BE
GIVEN FOR ORPHANS

Marion County Democratic Wom-
ems Club will entertain children at
the Colored Orphans Home tomor-
row, with refreshments, novelties
and fireworks.
Assisting Mrs. Frank Mckinney,
chairman of the charity committee,
with the arrangements are Mes
DANES Albert H. Losche, John H.
Bingham, LeGrande Marvin and
Albert w Claffey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

and feeling nOthing's worth while
but you know all about that.
You saved me from something terri
BE. III never forget it. That's
why I wish I could help now"
IT'S al right, Or. Kaye muttered
Its my own fault. was just
fool. I guess"
Much, much later. after he had
gone, Zoe revie ed the scene, re-
membering the way he had looked
the hurt in his eyes. She had tucked
the tell-tale document away in an
envelope and had mailed it to Kath-
arine at Silencia. Roanne. n. NJ
With that out Of her hands, she felt
definitely safer.
1t was a pity Or Kaye had had to
learn the news thus. If it had not
been for Gracia and her hateful
shepherd deg it never would have
happened Gracia was definitely a
trouble maker, but this time she had
been an unwilling one.
Zoe went through the morning
room. Gerda was picking up fallen
flower petals; there were late chrys-
anthemums in all the vases. Gerda
turned. holding something out u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Solution TO PTeUjOus
Contract Problem
BY WE. MKENNEY
Secretarv American bridge League

WTHEN hand is void of suit,
w naturally declarer's first
thought is to ruff that suit out. But
that isn't the way to play bridge.
You have to count your sure
tricks first. and then if you do not
have enough tricks to- make your
contract. you have to find home
for the losers.
You may be able 20 ruff these
losers or. better still, you may De
able TO establish a side Suis on
which to discard a loser.
TOdays hand combines the run
ing OF a loser ard the establishment
Of a side suit on which 70 discard
a loser. An attempt 10 cross ruff
the hand out would fail.
On the face of it. declarsr has
two losing hearts and 2 losing club.
One Of the losing hears can be dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

We live. however. as We are so
often told. in the golden age OF
science. We boast learned gen.
tlemen able to arrange combina-
tons Of drugs to relieve physical
anguish. although We have not
developed sufficient mentality so
that international difficulties can
be settled without war.
1t can not help striking you
as incongruous that so much
solicitude should be given to the
matter of bearing children while
so little is done to preserve them.
The pride we feel in the first
achievement only heightens our
sense of degradation over the
other.
Indeed the scientists of this
age resemble the ancient god
Janus, who had two faces. one
locking forward and the other
backward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR


ZOE said. NV dear. I'm terribly
II sorry. I kaeW you'd have Ia
know sooner or later. but I hoped il
would BE- some other way"
The marriage certificate o. Nj
chael Heatheroe and Katharine
Strykhurst lay on the table between
her and Dr.. Kaye. He glanced at
%. glanced away
But 7 had thought" ne said in
a puzzled tone. when she left I
certainly thought"
Zoe patted his hand Il don't
know what this is all about" she
said But IN certain Katharine
never meant 10 hurt any one. She
must have had a very good rea-
son for not telling US"
The lean. ascetic young doctor
flushed under his recent tan.
r don't doubt it.
"YOu-you we're crazy about her,
weren't you?' Zoe asked simply. He
nodded.
I've been there myself" she
added after a moment 4 guess
YOU know about that. Loving any
one and finding out YOU don't count
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

carded on the ace of spades, but
what happens to the losing club?
You might say, Il can get back
into my hand by rufhng a spade, ="
but be careful you do not establish
trump trick for your opponents.
T ET'S follow the play: North's
l.. opening lead is the ten of
spades. which is won in dummy with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Bridal Party Held

Miss Mildred Reed. assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Harvey Reed. enter
tanned Monday night IN honor Of
Miss Mary OBrien whose marriage
10 Edward c. Reed VIII take place
Saturday AZ ST. Patrick Catholic
Church. Decorations we're peach
and blue twenty-five guests were
entertained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
BIG FOUR ROUTE
It's a Wonderful Way
10 Soothe Ugly Eczema

Soothing. cooling. healing Zemo re-
lieves itching distress and helps you
escape from the tortures of Eczema.
For 25 years. this wonderful remedy
has produced such amazing results
because of It's rare ingredients. Get
Zemo today-for Rashes. Pimples. Ring
worm and Eczema Worth the price
because YOU get relief. Tested and APP
proved hv Good Housekeeping Bureau,
No asa All druggists. soc, Coo. 81
Advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

DR.. and Mrs S. r. wilkins and
sons. Robert, Ebert and Jack, have
returned to their nome in Sulphur
Springs. Tex, after a visit with Mrs.
wilkins sister, Mrs. E. j. Mayer. and
Mr.. Mayer, 1912 E Michigan-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03

ITO Be Continued
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01

the said U. S. Biological SURVEY
and with the Montana RELIEF com,
mission in developing this project
which will supply labor to manv
of our needy residents;
And Be 1t Resolved, that Sbor-
dan county supply its 60 horse
power Caterpillar tractor, together
with an operator, and oil and oas
sufficient to operate same for 20
work hours; that it supply its ?
ton Caterpillar tractor together
with an operator and oil and oos
sufficient to operate same for GO
work hours, and also to supply one
ripper and two plows for a rrr,od
Ct not less thar 90 work hours
And Further, that said board If
county commissioners agree to A.
bide by the rules and regulations
as have been, are and will he nro
nulgated by the Montana relief
commission in the furtherance If
chic work project.
Commissioner Hunter votes ave
Commissioner Olson votes ave and
Commissioner Tanee votes ave.
Done this 9th day of January
1885. ~
At 5 o'clock p. m. the board adj
iourned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01

Der, $91.17.
Jerry Stanek, repairs, $20.41.
Library Fund
Niels Madsen, petty cash, S1.15.
Demco Library Supplies Co., sup
plies, 1901.
mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Co., rental, $3.50.
Mrs. L. E. Skor, salary, 5000.
Minneapolis Journal, subscrip-
ton, SO.
Montana Record-Herald, sub
scription, SIS.
A. c. McClurg Co., books, $34.81.
Gaylord Bros, Inc, library sup
plies, $6.OS.
Demco Library Supply Co., sup
plies, $22.15.
II. M. Wilson Co., books, 1925
Sinking Fund
Paul Kurtz, invested warrants
$14473.
Paul Kurtz, invested warrants.
$1.264.73.
Paul Kurtz, invested warrants.
$4,000.
Paul Kurtz, closed banks. s12.-
649.25.
At IL o'clock noon the board
recessed until 2 o'clock p. m.
At 2 o'clock p. m. the board re-
sumed. all members of the board
and the clerk present.
The library board and others ap-
peared before the board and re-
quested that the library be left in
its present quarters; a few petit
lions to this effect were also pre-
sented. The board promised to
take the matter under advisement.
At 5 o'clock p. m. the board re-
cessed until 9 o'clock a. M. Jan.
9. At 9 o'clock n. m. Jan. 9. the
hoard resumed. all members of tho
board and the clerk. present.
Tho follo'',ir~ reeolrtion was in.
lockwood "rd adontoG.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01
-.,or suggests to Combat
brought with Irrigation

take 5000 boys out of the camps
and put them into the army.
am sure that some of these par
ents whose boys happen to be
called will not feel so o. X. about
it.
Some people say: "Oh, well,
when war starts they have to 90
anyhow" But until that time ar
rives the sentiment of the people
against war and military training
will do a lot. AS long as we think
war and preach war, we shall have
it. The Good Book teaches us not
to kill and to love our neighbors
as ourselves. Some say this an
plies only to individuals and not
to governments. If they saw we
shall kill, it's o. X. If this holds
true, then government people must
consider themselves even higher in
authority than God who gave us
the Commandments. But really
these government people are hu.
man beings the same as we are
and often not by far as good.
"A Farmers Wife.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01

Editor't Note: The idea in this
letter is to combat the drought.
and to abolish crop failures bv
means of irrigation and conseyva-
ton of spring water. We have
printed pictures and stories show
ing that this was done to a very
large extent in the Soviet Union.
They had drought there too, but
despite it they did not have a CROP
failure. Such things as the letter
suggests should be done to pro-
duce crops in abundance and to
abolish starvation completely from
this earth.
The question is, will these things
that provide for a happier and
easier life be done under our pres
ent system? The answer is. no.
Crops are being destroyed and
plowed under. livestock is killed
by the millions, wasted and thrown
into gravel pits. The INSANITY of
this system seems to be without
an end, there is no limit, unless
farr'ere ard workers put a stop
70 II. The gentlemen in WASHING
ton ord Helena will never trv t.
combat DROUGHT bv irrigation &c
lon" rs there is whot thew coll
"over-production." And over-pvo-
duction will last as long as this
system exists.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01

Dear ,1r,, Eu,'' read Mr.. Rasmussen 5s,lna )
Having m Jan II on building dams >
l letter has oi bee been considered to be a
this bis md idea by many farmers $500.
'0 %Serl p are many farms and pas pas
Inet tbat could be made to pro,
aoes .. fsSS TOT The ie' are splendid 10
for peop on lots of farms where
S Sa could easily be built ana ste
gam water alone would lrrlg' ~
sufla' o,obes of land. This mas al
nice . pa'' nroved by Mr.. Englund $
90 Oe' - tbo Herald last week
'eiS g.,, ~ then. some will say there {,
Nen' ' more "over-production.
o vii - there would not be such a
w. "r,,' area irrigated to cause sueh
y .af noniition, but instead of putting
o s' @oo5s into the ground year at
ene 80 with mostly miss-results'
yer ;s !. rot be wise for our gov
Uua ..a,t 70 build dams for each
Sl' ..,,sr whose land IS fit for IT,
as. ", of granting one seed ana
s sl,o loan after another?
See o' ''', government is trying to
W. noopie out and transfer them
o. ,nJ ;rr;~ated plots in different parts
% L. 49,, s,ates. which surely costs
' :. so also. Building Of DAMS
'av 10 useful employment Ter
~"r, # the unemployed and a lot
' ,, rea -onable than having them
s .i,U' ro,ds here and there and haul,
; ~, gravel when it is ~ ana ~
III selow zero and the gravel Is al
!, oxen into big humps when II
-. ~ tho road. And then it gets
s,,,.rrd with snow and people risk
Sr;r rrcks travelling on such roads.
e e ,be,, want them to build roads,
.Sv not put them to doing this
;.hsn tl,e season is open for it.
CoIfeges Instead of CCC Camps
Ard to think of all this money
ba, Is suent for these CCC camps
,b;ch are decidedly of a military
ature. Can we really not find
omethirp more useful for our
ou,hs to do? Could our govern
,ent far MI that money not build
rhoole and colleges and train them
,r q life vocation for which they
re fitted?
Soroo people seem to think that
~ CCC camps are . wonderful
pportmity for the unemployed to
'avel and see something special.
at 7 hoard over the radio the
her day that they we're going to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01
County Commissioners


rendered to Sheridan county, Mon,
tana, cash in the amount of two
hundred twenty-five and no-1OC
($222.OO) dollars for its claim in
terest, right and lien upon the
following described real estate, to.
wit:
North half (N11), Section Four.
teen (14), Township Thirty-one
(SD, Range Forty-six (46), under
and by virtue of seed lien dat.
ed the 25th day of March, 1918
and filed for record the 18th day
Of April, 1918, against one Cecil
G. Perry,
Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved,
that the county commissioners OF
Sheridan county, Montana, accept
the sum of two hundred twenty
two and no-1OO dollars ($222.OO)
IN full satisfaction of all its in
terest and claim in or to the real
estate hereinbefore described.
On motion, the following claims
were allowed paid and the clerk
instructed to draw warrants there
fore on the different funds:
General Fund
Employees, December salaries
$2,715.O1.
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
service contract, $11O.35.
Nels A. Anderson, jury service,
$1.7O.
Erna Zimmerman, salary, $500.
Andrew Lundberg, witness fee,
$1.7O.
First State Bank, Medicine Lake,
insurance premium, $3.50.
Robot. L. Wheeler, December sal
airy, S125.OO.
Security State Bank, City, bond
premium, 5000.
II. ). Pitts, repairing typewrit-
ers, $3.50.
Jacob Jacobsen, painting sign,
$500.
II Tribune Printing Co., supplies,
Herman johnson, hauling relief
feed, $4.0O.
West Publishing Co., law books,
$1,000.
Carl R. Christensen, witness fee,
$500.
Wallace Christensen, witness fee
1920.
Henry o. Rooen, mileage, $4s.26.
J. ]. Fishbeck, salary, $4,000.
Edward SpolSlie, per diem and
mileage, $11.S6.
Carl Tango, per diem and mile
age, 1926.
A. J. Olson, per diem and mile
age, 1924.
Road Fund
Carl A. Lundberg, road work,
s10.05.
Community Oil Co.. oil and gas,
$1O.25.
Fphriam Fawcett, road work,
S14O0.
Kasinir nellie, road work, $14.
7. nellie. road work, s4.
Walter Crumb, road work, Sal
so.
Walter lee, road work. $3.50.
Chas. Buzzard, road work. $40.
Westland Oil Co., gas and oil.
1851 30.
Donald carriclS. road work. so4.
Wn. coodlaxon. road work $40.
Continental OIL Co. pas and oil.
s66e1.
Robert L. Wheeler, mileage,
$1974
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01

40 2 o'clock p. m. Dec. %, 1884,
Che board of county commissioners
met in special session, ali mem
bars of the board and the clerk
present.
The board considered applica-
Sons for the payment of delinquent
Qaxes under the amortization plan
q 70 payments, and the following
applications were approved:
Il. J. Lander & Co. on WIZ 49,
84-58.
4. J, lander & Co, on NhSEA
SO, NlSWA 21-37-53.
u. J, Lander e. Co., on SWH
S-34-57. "
Mathiida Stewart, on lot 8, blk.
5, Raymond.
Raymond Mercantile Co., on lots
I',and rs, of block 2, Raymond.
Matt Anderson, on E1aSEA %,
~ |2' W u Z4-00-O4.
. 81 c. Aasheim, on lots, block
2. Medicine Lake.
n. J. lander g. Co., on SWA
SS-3',56, NWH 4-33-56.
Fs'nette Torstenson, on lot 10,
oioek 10, Plentywood.
The following letter had been
Feceived from the superintendent
OF public instruction and as order
co. spread on the minutes of the
board:
sMr Henry o. Raaen,
20. Supt. Of Schools,
: Plentywood, Mont.
MY dear Mr. Raaen:
This notice is to serve as the
0iflclal statement according to
section .o 97S Of chapter "a on page
~ Of the Montana school laws.
Tor you to present to the county
commissioners of your county, stat
ing mat your reports to the state
SUPERINTENDENT Of public instruc-
uon have been received and that
you are entitled to be paid your
salary for the months of Novem-
Der and December.
80. Very truly yours,
-: Elizabeth Ireland,
.'..' Estate Supt. of
Public Instruction"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01

DELBERATELYPUT
IN FALSE REPORTS

usually agree with the Pro-
uucers News, but when the News
says that the --latest activity" Of
the relief office is to spy on Reds,
l want to put in a protest. I h..
neVe spying on Reds is one of the
principle jobs performed there be-
cause when one of the case work
ers was going out to make a call
this case worker was told to do
d thorough job because this party
used to work for the Producers
News.
Another case is my own, where
three different case workers had
Oeen at my house investigating.
MISS Randall told me that she had
report that 1 lived in a one-room
house, used one stove and the place
was not wired for electricity. For
Chls reason I was refused the re-
cessary amount of fuel. I alro
was cut on my work budget for
January, and when asked Mis-
Randall /: why, she said because 7
did not need more than one ton
OF coal for January.
For the information of the re-
lief office, have two coal stoves
IN a three-room house, which has
oeen wired for electricity all the
IA years I have lived in it.
Simon Swanson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01
HOGELAND

Inc sCorm Cnat swept over the
states for many days also hit this
part of the country. The night of
Jan. % chinook wind started IN
The snow has melted fast ever
since and there is a lot of ice
now in many places. Last winter
we had that ice nearly all winter.
and school children put on their
skates, skating to school all the
way.
The big hockey game that was
to have been played here Jan. 10,
when the boys from Canada were
to come down, was postponed on
account of the cold weather.
The snow drifts in places are
deep while in other places they
have melted down to ice.
Mrs. Sudan started teaching
commercial course Jan. 25. She
has about 10 farmers in her Grass.
Mrs. Wadmen is teaching the ladies
how to sew. They meet five DAYS
a week.
Teacher Margaret Gardnus has
started class of kindergarten at
the church basement. They meet
every afternoon. All of this is
FERA work.
Some of the poor land out in
the hills has been sold to the gov
eminent. A committee is now
working on making a community
pasture out of it, together with
more land to be bought from the
county.
The school directors are working
to get a $4,000 addition to the
school.
A committee from Harlem, Tur-
ner and Hogeland has been dele
gated by the Lions Club to see the
state highway board about a sec
ondary highway or a possible fed
eral highway from Harlem to
highway 81, Saskatchewan via
Hogeland and Turner. The board
gave out a statement to the eff
feet that highway would be built
when there are the mots creden-
tials in it's favor; that is, any
highway north between Shelby and
Wolf Point.
A committee of II is working
to get farmers cooperative store
started. Then there is a commit
tee working to get loan for the
Cooperative Elevator and one on
the highway. Why can not all of
these committees meet at Hoge-
land? Farmers are all interested
in hearing how they are coming
and will give needed help.
During 1884 Hogeland shipped
"a cars of wheat, Of which 49
were shipped by the Farmers Ell
evator. Fifty thousand bushels are
now in the elevators, OF which Zo,-
900 are in the Farmers Elevator.
One hundred thousand bushels are
still in the farmers hands. Since
June 1, 20 cars of gasoline and
distillate have been shipped in. The
Farmers Cooperative Elevator sold
$4,000 gallons of gasoline and 49,
600 gallons of distillate.
Fifty-seven cars of sheep were
shipped to be wintered in South
Dakota, Minnesota and other plac-
es. Sixty cars of fat stock were
shipped to the markets, and nine
cars were bought and shipped by
the government.
Four cars of lumber and Is cars
of coal were shipped into Hoge-
land. The rest has been hauled in
by trucks.
Twelve thousand dollars worth
Of new cars were brought to
Hogeland during the year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01

On motion, the following taxes
were ordered. cancelled:
~ Taxes for the year 1880 against
p @m' Anderson on lot 7, block 8,
suffers addition to Medicine Lake,
as ~ the county held tax deed to
@hls property.
Taxes for the year 1880 against
% 80 +, Nelson on lots 1-2 of block
40, original Medicine Lake, as the
erty. ' piSp
81, Taxes for the year 1880 against
!, Theresa Kahabka, on lots 9-1O Of
O'OcS IL. ORIGINAL Medicine Lake.
A., Taxes for the year 1888 against
A a. ]. Hole, on NWA 27-s1-55
a. - the county held tax deed to
p al. Taxes for the years 1sS1-1sS2-
1,S 100; against R. l.. Cooper &
~, Kramer on lot 3, block 3,
SSr,ginal' Daleview, as the county
Ne u Tx deed to this property.
On motion, the county attorney
was was GRANTED leave Of absence
rom the state for a period Of IL
'1v US heginpino Dec. 26. 1894.
En-. me following resolution was IN
ToduCed and adopted:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01
Poor Fund

$4,000. ''e"'0er'
VIM. Hanish, house, rent, so.
Mrs. Olaf Greenwood care Mrs.
Van Pelt, $50.
Alice Clawson, allowance for
January, $25. -Oi
$25. salary
ovidia Grimsrud, allowance for
January, $40.
Montana-Dakota Power Com
house rent, $40.
Seth Taylor, labor, $3.50
ton, $50. '''''N''-
Signe Bentsen, care of BerUb
children, $50.
o06 Nels Sampson, old age pension,
Bridge Fund
Percy Budke, bridge work, $3.50
u. Dubry, bridge work, $40.
$500. "oiN'
al, $4.96.
R. Hardesty Co., culverts, 1896.
Library Fund
Ruth Il. Johnson, December sal
airy, $100.
Protest Tax Fund
Montana-Dakota Power Co.
refund of taxes 1915.
High School Fund
George Waller, transportation
$133.32.
On motion, the following claims
We're disallowed in full:
Pierre Muller, road work, S64.SO.
Frank Hoffelt, road work, $64.8O.
John Hoffelt, road work, $64.SO.
ii. r. Heppner, road work, S78.-
80.
AT 5 o'clock p. m. the board ad-
journed.
AT o'clock p. m. Jan. z, 1886,
the board of county commission
ers met in regular session, all
members of the board and the clerk
present.
On motion, Commissioner Olson
was elected chairman of the board
for the ensuing term.
On motion, A. c. Erickson was
appointed as public administrator
for the term of two years.
On motion, the following an
pointments were approved: Leah
Michels, clerk in superintendent
office; VIM. Erickson, deputy as
SCISSOR; Lucille Goodman, stenogra-
pher for county attorney; Anna d.
Hovet, deputy clerk and recorder;
Mary Westergaard, stenographer;
Gertie Petersen, clerk; J. Franc
Murray, undersheriff; Winnefred
Opgrande and Simon Faaborg, Ii
brary board; A. L. Kadlec and Geo.
Freisleben, board of educational
examiners.
On motion, the First State Bank
of Froid, Montana, was designated
as a depository for county funds.
At 5 o'clock the board recessed
until 8 o'clock a. M, Jan. 8.
At o'clock a. M, Jan. 8, the
board resumed, all members of the
board and the clerk present.
On motion, the following securi-
ties were approved as security for
county funds in deposit in the fol-
lowing banks: Security State Bank
Plentywood, county warrants, So
2S4S0; First National Bank and
Trust Co., Helena, treasury notes,
$4O,000.00; First State Bank. Wolf
Point. county and state bonds, SIS
10000; First National Bank. Re
serve, county warrants, $9,4S2 Sc.
On motion, the following claims
were allowed paid and the clerk in
structed to draw warrants therefor
on the different funds:
General Fund
Cora Debing, January salary.
500. s5.
School District No. 90. rent of
county BUILDINGS. se5.
s. G. Faaborg. premium on bond.
SS5.
plentvwood Drug. peroxide. So
IL.
Niole Madison. MILEAGE s7.oo
AT Tan~or rent of Office cor.
NJ & Nelson. nnilea~e md nor
diem Set. 40.
r s Koser. expenses. 1924
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01

Whereas, there was assessed and
levied against Section Thirty-two
1927, Township Thirty-three 1887
North, Range Fifty-three (53) E.
M. M, certain personal property
taxes for the year 1921 in the a.
mount of Fifty-six and O3-1OO
Dollars in the name of D. R. Smith,
and,
Whereas, the said personal prop
erty tax was wrongfully and err
roeously assessed against said land
and now constitutes a lien against
said land;
Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved,
that the personal property for the
year 1921, in the amount of Fifty
six and 03-100 Dollars, be and it
is hereby removed from the said
premises hereinbefore described
as lin and as a cloud upon the
title.