davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Seasons 700 Club

PLAYER LEAGUE SCORE
Leo Ahearn, Indianapolis ..........7i6
John Murphy, South Side B. M. ..... $40
Lee Carmin, indianapolis Star ...... 731
Clarence Schott, South Side B. M. 49,. 13l
Jess Pritchett Sr, Optimist ......:... 10
Arch Heiss. Indiana polls .........sI6
Willis Brunot, indianapolis ......... 713
Clarence Schott, Indiana polls ........711
Louis Koehler, st. John Evangelical -. 10
Arch Heiss, Indianapo .. 10
Bert Bruder. Fountain Square Rec. 7OS
Bill Owens st. Philip No. .. 1O6
Carl Hardin. Fountain Square Rec. 80. EOS
Fred Mounts, Fountain Square Rec. -. 194
Milt Wimberly, Fountain Square Rec. 1O2
Lee Carmin, indianapolis Star ...... 1O1
Art Rowley. Uptown Recreation ...... 200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Cooks G0ldbIun1es Post NeW Tenpin
Records in Fountain Square Session

gave Hoosier Casualty enough edge for
sweep over. II j. Spier and Frosts 6l3
Hoosier Underwriters. Inspection Bureau
was also three-game winner, Rough
Notes taking the shellacking.
:, In other clashes Fidelity g. Casualty,
Amsterdam and Stone. Stafford &, Stone
took two timers over Equitable Life, West
ern Adjustment, Insurance Exchange
Underwriters Adjustment and Gregory g.
Appel.
the Kernel Optical Ladies League session
at Pritchett's last night, only six members
Of Of the loop passing the 500 mark during
the, team standing remained stationery. as
B PSfR dr0p66ed one bH to
Evelyn Wiesman,s 518 and Eva Dawson's
sos, won two from Marks, while SUN
s sfd with Helen krtsch featuring, at
which had as its feature series, sos from
Bertha Fullmer. Laura Alexander collected
POS pot AS M da Shoes pulled closer to- the
Cola In the remaining team match.
Lieber Lager won the odd game from
Circle City Beer.
Cleli Dodd's 626 and Harry Helms GIL
were the top scores of TIE Big Four
Leagues session at the Central Alleys.
Beech Grove Eleotrics, General Superin-
tendents and Beech Grove Cars were three
time winners over Equipment, Beech Grove
Wheel Shop and Department Accounting
No. 1 while Beech Grove Locomotive were
hated once by Department Accounting
No. 2.
Brandt Bros. featured the nip and tuck
does its pastiming 1T Pritchett's, when
they went around Modern Insulators to
land in second place through three time
triumph over that team. Railroad Mons
Building ~ Savings Association and Harry
e: Ent Materials we're also triple winners
Wn. P. Jungclaus and Mcclure & Shook
t9king beatingS. Two timers were won
hv Utility Insulation. Johnson-Mass and
SteWart-Carey over Spicke;meiers, H. Lie
Der Co. and Hayes Bros. Harold Horns
614 was top solo count of the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

8. Summed, Spartan Lady, Black
Falcon.
4. Dartle, Stocks, Nautch.
5. Tweedledee, Firethorn, Thurs
day.
6. Mad Trump, Bally Stratford,
Judy O'Grady.
Z. Ross, Patient Saint, Hail.
AT HOUSTON
One Best-Myrtle Brooks
l. Commandment, Lovesick, My
Turn.
2. Come Home, Epine, Carlue.
3. Myrtle Brooks, Full Up. Green
stone.
4. No Change, Cogay, Gray Porte.
5. Blue Day, Stimulator, Jessie
D. NJ.
s. Prince Torch, The Darb, Sound
Advice.
Z. The Singer. Boy Valet, Bally-
hoo.
8. Lee Laffoon. Easy. Poopdeck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
D. A. R. HALL HAS FIRE
Bundle of Shingles Near Furnace
Ignite; Damage, $500.

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
The historic D. A. r. Hall, 824 N.
Pennsylvania-st, suffered a roof fire
today in the basement. A bundle
of shingles workmen had expected
to put on the roof had been left
near the furnace in the basement
and ignited Damage was estimated
at 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
AT FAIRGROUNDS

Weather. clear: track. fast
Horses listed according to post positions.
AT FAIRGROUNDS
First Race $500; claiming: 3-year-olds
and up; one and one-elghth miles Sweet
Gal, 107: Footwork 1903. xBlind Hills. los;
xSenator Mike, los; Dian. ITO: xPort o
Pay, los; XSam Alexander, 1O1.
Second Race $500; claiming: 8-year-
olds; So furlongs, -XImprimis. los; xBlind
G{ngaa a 100 yyurdssir. III; Hot Flash.
Simple Flower. 1903: XJay D. los. xMagenta.
l04; X1rish Cutie 1903. Ozark Hazard 1903;
MagiC Line log; NCold South, iol; Nellie
Porter Call Ill oSun Erin, lo4.
Third Race $500: CLAIMING; gear-o!ls
XLlttle Marco le. l0l; Bcntucl,v a. l13;
XTitle Star los: XHalliard. 1O4; Sir Gei,
ll3; xEdgar Bow. l04. Kings0ort. 100;
ConneN. 1l3; XThistle Ginny. los; Sister
Glare. 106. XRoyal Purchase los: xMinto-
gee. l05: .xPenthouse 100; Mont Mary. LOG;
Fourth Race $500; claiming: 2-year-olds:
SIX furlongs Palm Island. ia: For Ro-
Iser berg, 113; Fools Folly. iii: Geraldine
M, 1906 Poppett ll3 Harem Queen. rs;
M Ma III: Galanora. 113: xImperiai
tween Bells, los: Swiftlet. lis: Reunited.
1l3: Speed Limit ITO.
Fifth Race $1,000 Baton Rouge Handi-
cap; all ages: six furlonCs -Tndiantown,
1902, Redress. l02. Spicson 90: Prewar
100: Lady Federal. "a: The Pelican 1O7:
Judge Leer. 100 B.f, 1I6: Thistle jock,
Sixth Race $500: claiming: 3-vear-olds
ard up; one mile -Jk os2a. 113: Irish
Image. III; 1.-TWO B ocrl~ Ill xRsck-
eteer. Ill; xSycee. 1903: Fire Mask los:
Rockhurst, lob: Carsono 113 xLuckY
Seventh Race $500. claiming: s-year-
oldE and up: one and one-siXteenth inile5)
-Habanero, ia: Yarnallton. III. Ca.,ns1,
l09: XQulck Delivery. 103 xDaWn Child,
LOG. XOddesa Beau. 10l: xPrince Han. .04:
XPcggvS Peggy. los. xJudge U-5an. los;
XShasta Broom. l09 Boston Common.
Ill: War Plane. Ill. Cerveza ia: xCsmp
Parole. los: XGolden X 1c9: xImperial
Blondy. l0l; Later On. los; xLoyal Louie.
100.
Eighth Race Substitute: $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and up: six furiOngsb Nor
ing. l05 Oziti. 1903 Civil. 100. Worthwhile
lib. DeWhUrst l09. Reservation 109:
XMySteriou3 Nell. lol: Corrvmeela 10l:
xBobbv Sweep. 103: Southern Beauty. lc6;
xDie Hard. 1913 occult. l06. Speedy Lula,
l0l: MelOv. ll3: Mentality I13: NOBLE
i13: Margle Lou l06. xMeteoric l04.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear, track fast
Horses listed according post positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
KELLEY WINS MARATHON

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
/ imCS Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Johnny
Kelley, winner of the 1885 Boston
marathon, had new laurels today.
The Arlington (Mass) runner cap
tured the Yonkcrs marathon yes
terday, nosing out Leslie Pawson of
Pawtucket, r. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
WHEREFORE WINS TITLE


Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 29.-Wilber-
force claimed the national Negro
collegiate football championship to-
day following a l4-to-13 victory over
West Virginia State. The game was
played yesterday before 1000 shiver-
ing fans, including Joe Louis, Ne
gro, heavyweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Texas Christians. NJ. i. Tilt
No. | Game of Year; Winner
Deserves Rose Bid, Joe Says
Both Teams Anxious to Play in New Years Classic arid
Stanford Should Agree, Williams 0pneS, as
Unbeaten Foes Clash at Fort WORTH
BY JOE WILLIAMS
..t III

TORT WORTH Tex Nov 30Today Texas Christian University
Southern Methodist University Number
the of national interest the result
happens between Army and Nav.
Whether the general public realizes not the competitive
and the traditional
lot have laughed at the Rose Bowland
national
YOU nd great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

a A4AAO 40 W ~
there, I think they
deserve very scri-
Gus consideration.
I want to tell you
that both these
t e a m S are very
anxious to go to
the Rose Bowl, and
I also want to say
that if the Rose
Bowl people do not
pick the winner Of
today's game as the
otonocj,oU +ao,,1 for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
AT FAIRGROUNDS

AT FAIRGROUNDS
One Best-Phyllis r.
/. Dian, Senator Mike, Port 0
Play.
2. Porter Call, Blind Guardian,
Imprimis
8. Sir Kai, Mintogee, Dunsprite
4. Phyllis R., Isenberg, Ger
aldine M.
5. The Pelican, Prewar, Indian
town.
6. Irish Image, Skipsea, Lucky
Turn.
7. War Plane, Shasta Broom, In
perial Blondy.
s. Die Hard, Meteoric, Cory
meela.
AT BOWIE
One Best-Hi Well.
/. Blue Alice, Many Moons. Aura.
2. Hi Well, Wee Lad, Swamp
Angel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Race Entries TOday

xTransbird. I04; .xBaby Wrack 1O1: xHigh
Delight, 81 Try II 105 ~
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track fast
Horses listed according TO post positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Race Selections
By Tom Noone
copyrght ited
MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TODAY

,est--Hi Well.

One Best-Hi Well.
Best Longshot-Sunned.
Best Parlay-Dartle and The Singer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
AT HOUSTON

o. AT HOUSTON
First Race $500; claiming; 3-year-olds
Turn, 1o7; xstroI Along, 1O4; saracen
Maid, 100; Line Rider; 1l2; xAlbanes lO4;
x XII foq iO4 xFrank K. iii Flying Red
liz; John Marcum. 109; xLovesick, 10l;
Westys Lady, 1903; Bill Andy liz; Sister
Vinie, 106
old le five and one-half furlongs1 -xArthur
Coventry LOG; Lotus Flower, l00; Stolen
Colors; III; xMild Ma mn 80; %i Eae3
DRY, 1907; Play May, 100; Come Home,
1O4 Wise Will, Ill; xBronc Rider, l06;
xLosweep. ITO: xCarlue. 102; xEpinel, 1O6;
Prince Tied. Ill; Betty Shaw, 108' Bril-
grade, B. 1903; infnata, l08,
Third Race 5000; claiming; S-year-olds;
five and one-haf turlongS )-lHDorotny
Hicks Gl o4 l Hglsn TGaeY 1885,
100; xFuii Up. lo1; xPretty Peg, 1O4;
Myrtle Brooks 1o9; Lucy Dear l05; lago'
stead, 100.
Fourth Race 5000 SIsip P9g:e, syf ioT
shaw Shaw iOs xstarkist, IO3; Lady Deysegr,
I08 Black Peter, Ill: Bachelor Dew; 10y;
XNO Change. lUo. ACOgdE, IOo' HiSOoS
Ieonardo, FOL: xVeiled. 1903; Gray Porte,
lo8 Her Gold lo8; xWatcherun, lol.
Fifth Race $500; allowances; 3-gge emr
>olds and up; five furlongsl -XRapld BeIls,
102: Blue Day. 109; Cneka, lOl; AIne
Jurist los; Stimulator. 1i3; xJess!e D: M
102; xRidgewise. SO; xfancy Flight, loo.
Sixth Race $500; E. J, Huston Memo
rial Handicap; 2-year-olds and up one
and one-sixteenth miles, On Rush,
100; South Gallant 95 (blMartln Bar
ton, 104; Sound Advice. ll8; The Darb.
iioo22:; Sir Emerson. 81; Our Count. 100;
Sarada 108 btWacoche, 96; Prince
Torch ll2: ta)Fickle Chance. 1903
ta)MrS r. Pollard entry; lbtCorslcana
and A. G.. Tarn entry.
Seventh Race $500; allowances; 3-year-
Odds and up; one and one-elghth miles =
Ogygia, 1876, xBallyhoo. 106; Boy Valet
1903; The Singer 109; Pulls. III; Chiefs
Pride. 1903; Hereon, los; xPolly Dear lOl.
Eighth Race (s70o claiming; 3-year-olds
and up; one and three-sixteenths miles -
xSergeant Hill. 104; xCarl B. l04; Poop
deck, l08 Easy, 109; XLee Lafoon. 100
or MeIva Shul. Cleo Shullentsrger, Cecil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

Helen Jane Smith Hughes Smith, Philip
William Smith. Leonore Snethen, 4 en-
Solomon, jeanette Solotkin, Francis : IN
day.
Enroll From City
Joseph spalding. Joseph spraul, Carl
Sputh. Charlotte Sputh, Willard Stamper,
Margaret Stark: Joseph STATE; Mary Jane
Steeg, Barbara Steele, EDWIN Steers Marie
dred Stephenson. Marian Stevens. Sydney
L. Stevens, Jack Stevenson, Catherine
Stewart. John Stewart William Stewart.
Joseph Strack. Edward StraithM Miller Will
liam Strange, Dorothy Strong. Leroy
Stutsman, Josephine Sugars.
Swan. Helen Talesnick. Fred Taylor, Grace
Taylor John. Taylor, Merrel Taylor. Mary
Jeanne Tedrowe. Benet w. Thsyer,
A 11f0 riil9 PPea au rIsoh eGP BSr
oara Tompkins, julius Travis. Herbert
Trees, Mrs. Julia NJ. Trees, Raymond Trefz,
ert Unger David Urmston.
Irma T. Valinetz, Stanley VsliT stz. Bes-
sic Van BIalr. Harry Van Dol" Myron J.
Horn, Ruth Van Sickle. B .ra varin.
George. Vawter, Nellie Wins Elm, Victor
yollrath. Charles G. yoorhis: lone -voss,
Wagner: Mlgnon Wagner. Rose Louise
Wald. James Walker. Noel Ward. Wesley
c. Ward. Wilnetta Warnock Mary Eliza
Claim City as Home
Robert waters. Howard Watson. Lloyd
watson. Hugh Weaver, Katherine Weiss,
Mrs Mary Wells. Helen West, John west
fall. Russell WestfaI. Leslie Wadcock. J.
T. VIVA Ion, Rufus Wheeler Harvey White,
Jack White, Mrs. Mary K. White. Wal
lace White, Glayds Whitfield. Helen Whit
field, Joan Whitlock, Frank Widner. Edna
Wier. william white Lloyd wilkins.
Dana Williams Dorotha Williams, Har-
old Williams. John Williams, Max Williams,
Isabel Williamson. Charles Wilson Mrs.
Frances z. Winslow. Walker WinsloW, Rob-
ert Woempner. Helen Wcerner. Janet
Wholfeld Julius Wholfeld. Mary Elizabeth
Woods, Joseph Worley. Sue Wornall. Jane
Worsham. hudson Worsham. Evelyn
Wright, Lois Wright, Raymond Wurtz.
Howard S. Young Jr.. Robert Young.
Thomas H. Young. Harry zaklan. Charles
Zalac John Zanki, Coca V. laser. Helen
Ziyien.
Teter. Southport: Thelna Stephens. Wana-
maker: Alice Heine. Marian Roberts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

er. Melva shull, Cleo shullenbe.ger. Cecil
Shutters, James L. Sims. Kathleen Sims
Maxine Singer, Marjorie SiIpe, Harriet
Skillman, Herbert Skillman. Betty Smith,
Doris Smith, Gene Smith. Gilbert Smith
Helen Jane Smith. Hughes Smith, Philip
Smith Richard Smith. Stewart r. Smith,
William Smith, Leonore Snethen, 4 en-
Solomon, jeanette Solotkin, Francis = IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

Sixth Race $500 claiming: 3-vear-olds
ard up; one mile -Jk osca. 1l3: Irish
Image, Ill; 1.-TWO B ocrl~ Ill: xRsck-
eteer. Ill; xSycee. 103 Fire Mask los:
Rockhurst, lob: Carsono 113 xLucky
Turn 103
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

Fifth Race $1,000. Baton Rouge Handi-
cap; all ages: six furlonCs -TndiantoWn.
lo2; Redress. l02; Spicson. 90 Prewar,
100: Lady Federal. "a: The Pelican. 107;
Judge Leer. 100 B.f, 116: Thistle Jock.
90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

you find great team or two great /
teams who are anxious to go out .
Evening star., 1935-08-05
City of Nothings Mystery.

Tapton City, England, the queerest
and smallest city in the world, has
only eight houses and "a inhabitants.
1t is the city of northings, for there
is no church, no chapel no public
house, no shop, no post Office. No
electricity or gas is found there, the
residents using oil lamps. How or
why it became a city nobody knows,
but it is believed to have been founded
on the ashes of Roman camp.
Evening star., 1935-08-05

spell word
have "Lered Out correctly
spell
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Gas Lights Remain.

Fifty-five miles Of streets in ia
NOUS Westminster, England, are still
lighted by gas.
Evening star., 1935-08-05

Down.
/. Part of a coat.
2. Hating.
g. Halberd-shaped
4. Adherent to doctrine.
5. Moult.
6. A round muscle.
7. Peeled.
8. God of love.
9. Hindu cymbals.
10. A gallant.
II. Ambassadors.
IL. Most insidious.
IA. Long billed bird.
Is. Invention.
20. Gala.
%. Early inhabitants of Greece.
25. Small marble square.
81. Vexes: colloq.
%. Laughing.
81. Put on.
33. Unrefned mineral.
35. Degrade.
81. Spurred.
38. Moon goddess.
80. Fly.
Al. Interpose.
A. Longed.
43. Large reptiles.
As. Young oysters.
At. Stylish.
40. latter.
so. Wounds.
So. Funeral mound.
81. Fibrous plant.
81. Honorarium.
SO. Pastry.
Evening star., 1935-08-05

Across.
l. Laminated rock.
7. Flower leaves.
IS. Thongs.
Is. Sweetmeat.
16. Oriental.
IT. The science of mountains.
18. Superlative suffix.
10. Idolizes
21. Feminine name
%. Phial
"a. DiSposes Of.
25. Small birds.
26. Pierce.
%. Greek letter.
%. Put back into position.
80. Icy.
80. Selfish people.
"a. Odic force of electricity.
36. Ages.
81. Seines: rare
40. Foe.
43. Reliquaries.
a. Variety of lettuce.
46. Held at bay.
48. Fragments.
49. Strikes.
81. Jewish month.
So. Edible tuber.
53 Egyptian ruler.
55. Anger.
Sc. Heroes.
So. Surgical instruments.
so. Clothes.
81. Hebrews.
So. Percolated.
63. Rapid.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Mrs. Edward Lee received word
from Fargo last Monday that her aged
uncle, Joe Score, had passed away last
Friday morning at the home OF a
daughter with whom he had made his
home for several years.
More than 60 years ago Mr.. Score
was employed by the government and
worked as a carpenter on Fort Bu-
ford and Fort Peck, forts which were
built at that time.
Mr.. Scores oldest son, John, was
the first white child born on the pres
ent Fort Peck reservation.
Mr.. Score was Sc years old at the
time of his death.
Carl Abenoth spent the week end
at his parental home near Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Holten and
children were Plentywood callers last
Sunday afternoon. =.
Fred Lee and sons, Ernst, Rudolph
and Bonnie, were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mattson last
Sunday afternoon.
Christian Knudson returned last
week after spending the last two
months in the western part of the
state where he purchased land.
Adolph Olson has also been with
Mr.. Knudson near Trout Creek, Mont.
Edward Lee and son William were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Flakne last Thursday after
noon.
Raymond Egger, who has been
working at the Martin Holten farm,
had the misfortune of breaking his
arm last Monday morning when he
tried to crank a truck to take the Hol-
ten children to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Styv e were
visitors at the home of Mr.. ard Mrs.
John Eggen last Sunday afternoon.
William Leader returned from the
Memorial hospital one day last week
and is able to be up and around
again.
Miss Jasie Knudson returned to the
Archer community last Monday from
California where she has spent some
time.
Adolph Lee and Otto Erickson were
Plentywood callers on Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19

100000 appropriated by congress for
relief and suggests that the veterans
be paid out OF the money on hand,
asserting that If 1t is not paid to the
veterans, lit will be largely wasted or
used for partisan purposes" Political
observers take this as an indication
that the Chicago publisher is prepared
to push his battle for the 1896 nomi-
nation by the republican party. Incl
dentally, the belief is almost unani-
nous that congress will pay the bo-
nus next year regardless of the presi-
dents attitude and that the necessary
votes will be obtained to override any
veto of the bill.
President Roosevelt, in his Atlanta
speech, declared that in 1888, when the
country seemed to be on the brink of
disaster, many of the great bankers
of the nation flocked TO Washington to
get the government to save their
banks from insolvency and that he, at
the time, pointed out that it would be
necessary for the government to go
heavily into debt in order to save
banks and insurance companies and
mortgage companies and railroads, and
take care OF the people on h verge OF
starvation. He states that the bankers
bought that this should be done and,
in response to his question, declared
that the country could safely stand
a national debt of between SIS and 70
billion dollars"
The statement aroused considerable
interest throughout the country and
caused some republicans to demand
hat the president nam the bankers
referred to in his amazing statement.
However, at his press conference, the
president declined to say anything
more but suggested that the journalists
look over the financial journals pub
lished during the banking crisis of
1888.
Senator Borah has been unusually
quiet in regard to the republican
presidential nomination but it is
known that a group of progressive
republicans of the old Ickes faction in
Illinois plan to enter his name in the
primary there unless he positively
forbids such action. AS the Illinois
law does not require an Individual to
say he is an actual candidate for pres
ident, it is believed probable that the
Idaho senator's name will be among
those presented to the voters on April
ID. If he manages to come out the
victor and take Illinois from Col
Knox, there seems to be a prospect
that he might consent to the use Of
his name in Ohio on May 10 but, if so
by that time he must be actually
candidate.
With the borrowing of $90O,OOO,OO(
in cash last week, in an operation
which included the refunding OF
S41&OOO,OO0 in marketing operations
the debt of the United States viii
reach $30,5OOD00,M during the
month. The amount borrowed is ex-
pected to pay relief and emergency
expenses during the winter and, with
the possible exception of small week
ly issues, the treasury does not expect
to do important borrowing unit
March.
If expenditures and con-
tinue at the present rate, the detcl
10 be made in the three months perioc
will range between $760,000,000 ane
one billion dollars. In this connec-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19

Daniels, Roosevelt and Sheridan, for
the year 1886 be, and they hereby are
set and fixed as follows. to-wit:
TERMS OF COURT
DANIELS COUNTY
Tues. Mar. 10th
Tues. May 26th
Tues. Sept. 9Th
Tues. Dec. 18th
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
Wed. Feb. 4th
Wed. May 18th
Wed. Jun. oath
Wed. Nov. 25th
SHERIDAN COUNTY
Tues. Jan. 18th
Tues. Apr. 7th
Tues. Jun. 9th
Tues. Oct. 18th
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
Naturalization Days and Law and Mo-
ton Days for said District for the
year 1896 be, and they are, hereby
fixed as follows:
NATURALIZATION DAYS
DANIELS COUNTY
Fri. Apr. oath
Fri. Sep. 25th
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
Thurs. Apr. 23rd
Thurs. Sep. oath
SHERIDAN COUNTY
Sat. Apr. 25th
Sat. Sep. 18th
LAW AND MOTION DAYS
DANIELS COUNTY
End & 4th Tuesdays
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
End & 4th Wednesdays
SHERIDAN COUNTY
Every Monday
Dated this 5th day of December,
A. D. 1895.
S. E. Paul
DISTRICT JUDGE
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to a resolution passed by
the Board of County Commissioners
of Sheridan County, Montana, on De-
cember a., 1885, and in accordance
with Chapter IS of the 1888 Session
laws, notice is hereby given that the
following described property will be
sold at public sale tothe highest bid
der on January s., 1886 at 2 o'clock
PM, at the County Court House.
North half (N1a) of Section Four
az, Township Thirty-three (33)
Range Fifty-fve (55) $500. $500.0C
The value stated for this descrip-
ton is the minimum value at which
said property can be sold.
A Quit Claim Deed will be issued to
the purchaser.
Niels Madsen
County Clerk and Recorder
Sheridan County, Montana
15-4t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given &C
cording to law, that Sheridan County
will on Wednesday, January LIST, 1886,
at the office Of the County Treasurer,
in the City of Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, exercise its rights
to pay and redeem, the following out
standing bonds, which are known as
preferred bonds, of the January 1st,
1895 issue and which replace old is
sue bonds that were past due on date
of exchange.
Numbers. Four hundred Forty Six
to Four hundred Forty Seven 446-
447) Inclusive.
Numbers. Three hundred Sixty
Seven to Three Hundred Seventy
Eight (367-378) Inclusive.
Four Hundred Forty Eight to Four
Hundred Sixty Four (448-464) Inclu-
sive.
Numbers. Four Hundred Eleven to
Four Hundred Thirty (411-430) In
elusive.
Number. Five Hundred Four (5O).
Numbers. Four Hundred Ninety
Three to Four Hundred Ninety Seven
(493-497) Inclusive.
Numbers. One Hundred Twenty Six
to One Hundred Forty Six Q26-146)
Numbers. One Hundred Eighty Two
to One Hundred Eighty Five (182-
1857. Inclusive.
Numbers. Two Hundred Ninety
Four to Two Hundred Ninety Six
(294-296) Inclusive.
Numbers. Three Hundred Nineteen
to Three Hundred Twenty Five. (319-
$3.50 Inclusive.
Dated at P~lentywood, Montana, the
First day of December, 1895.
Paul Kurtz,
County Treasurer.