davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
54. Bloomington. 90.
"a = adroJ 40. JUa CHI i,,Ofoyo "a

shortridge, s4. Bloomington, 80.
Cathedral, AZ; Washington, "a.
Greenfield 48: Manual, II.
Dunbar dayton. o., 81, Crispus At
tucks, 80 (overtime).
Lizton. 49, Silent Hoosiers. %.
-. George Rogers CLARK (Hammondl, 30;
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Anderson; 49, Newcastle; ia.
Kokomo, %; Logansport. 1e.
Marion. %: Wabash, 25.
Martinsville, is: Southport. 10.
Monlrovia, IS; IMorgantoown, IA.
Peru, 81: Rochester 25.
piSmoGth IS: Nappanee, "a.
Redkey, 81; Portland. 81
Odon. "a: Montgomery, %.
Osgood, 81; Milan, %.
North Vernon. IS; Aurora. %.
Bedford "a Central TT waynel, 10,
-, Columbia City, IS; North Side ct.
Bourbon. %: Bremen 20.
Columbus "a; Rushville. 10.
Lafayette, 81; crawfordsville. IS.
Midtown, IS: Campbe.lsblrg, 23.
Dale. IS; Winslow. "a
Koshen. As E1khart Il.
vincennes, 81; Central EVANSVILLE. az
New Albany. SO: Franklin. IS.
stimesville, IS; Eilettsville, ii lover
tinel.
Maxwell. 80 Morristown. 2s
Goodland. 81: Morocco, l6.
Upton, AZ: Huntington, 20.
LIawreneeburg; 81; vevay. %.
Salem, IS: Seymour. Is.
Monroe Township. %: Houston. T.
Sheridan. 40: Cocero, i8.
Shoals. 80; West Baden. %.
Wiley lTerre Hautels so; Brazil. 10.
Thornetown. 81: Montmorenei. 81.
Gas City, 90; VanBuren. a.
Warsaw. IS: Valparaiso, 49,
Akron. 50. Culver. Is.
Andrews, 20; Jefferson Center. 10.
Angola, 80; Syracuse. %.
AAttiea, Is: West Lafayette 10.
Camden. 20: Burlington. IS.
Carrollton, %: Clay Howard 81.
Clarks Hill "a; stockwell. %
Clay (Miamil. IS; Butler IT.
Colfax. IS: Jefferson (C1:nton), 20.
Etna Green. %: Atwood, II.
Erwin. 30; Union, 81.
overtime)
Flora. 40; Crown Point as.
Forest, IS Prairie. IS. "'e
Froe6el Gary. 50; Hammond. So
Glenn tTerre Hautel, 40 CIoverdaIe %
Hobart. 10: Lowell. 30
Griffith, 80: Calumet Township, "a
Hymera. IS: Carlisle "a
Huntingburg. IS. Digger. IS.
jamestown; ~: Ladoga. Ia.
La Porte, "a: Central South Bend, a.
Ligonier. AZ: Cromwell. AZ.
Linton. "a. Lyons. ~.
Macy. a: GiIead. as,
Marshall -: Montexuma, 10.
Mentone. a.: Burket. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Johnny Revolta
Holds Golf Edge
Milwaukee Links Star Fires
SO in Georqia.

BY DNttc0 PfeSS
TOWNSVILLE, Ca, Feb. Is
A crack field of the nations pro-
fessional golfers today trailed
Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee marks
man, into the second round of the
$4,000 ThomasYille Open.
Revolta, VINO holds the P. G. A.
title, shot a brilliant 50 yesterday
to take a one-stroke lead over the
field. Tony Penna of Pensacola
posted 10 to take second place.
Ralph Beach of Baltimore came
home in II. and two Jersey profess
SIGNALS, Vic Ghezzi and Jimmie
Thompson. had Us.
Revolta set blistering pace over
rain-soaked fairways of the diff
cult Glen Arven course to clip three
strokes from par. He was out in
IS and returned in "a. He clicked
off three brides and never missed
a green. tuzRing IN his subpar 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
MiddIeweight-16O pounds

INSTRUMENTATION POUNDS
Lee Lewis, Negro, Richmond Miller A.
C., decisioned Charles Benson, Wallace
Monaghan A. C.
Jimmie Gustafson, oliver WPA, kayoed
Clarence Harris, Negro, BesS r. c., second
round
Jimmie Gustafson outslugged Lee Lewis
championship.
ght-Heavyweight-175 pounds
Luis Rocco, Negro Bess A. c., decisioned
Earl Eicher, Fort Harrison
Lloyd Dodd, Fort Harrison, decisioned
Ed Carpenter, Negro, Richmond Miller
A. C.
Lloyd Dodd decisoned Luis Rocco
championship.
Heavyweight
Johnnie Dagelow, Shelbyville Daily
Democrat. decisioned Thomas Wise, U. S.
Tire A. C..
Karl Bauer. South Side Turner's. kayoed
Glen MAXWELL. Oliver-WJA. second round
Karl Brauer technical kayoed Johnnie
Dagelow, first round championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
By Eddie Ash
BASEBALL HIRES WOMAN SCOUT
HELPS HUSBAND CHASE IVORY

THE Chicago White Sox have employed feminine scout
to assist her husband in tracking rookie talent down
through the Texas Sticks She is Mrs Roy Sargent and her
carried the official list of baseball ivory hunters
When Roy her husband got the job several he
began to take the wife along in the family when he
tipped off to prospect.
1t wasn't long The Mrs. picked up the business in no
time and giving her husband few pointers on how
to discern the dispositions of the young FASTENERS She had
that old insight.
So Mrs Sargent riding the highways with and they
turned likely looking finds He watched the lads from the
mechanical supplied the intellect to deve
into the other side of youth"
of the
Aabaser Hose placed Mrs Sargnts the club roll
other had
invaluable slant usually overlooked by the of male head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Track Muddy
for Big Race
Santa Anita Derby Field
Cut to IL as Rain
SoakS Turf.
By United Press

by CH1teu PfCSS
SANTA ANITA TRACK, AR
CADIA, Cal, Feb. 15.-Twelve start
ers were expected to go to the post
today over track turned into a
quagmire by nearly week of rain
for the second renewal of the $4,000
added Santa Anita Derby.
Although SO horses, considered
among the best of the nations g.
year-olds, were nominated origin
ally for the mile and a sixteenth
race, the filed was cut to IL as own
erS feared running their entries over
the sloppy racing strip.
Veteran trainers, recalling the
mud so frequently present at
Churchill Downs, predicted that to-
days winner would be a favorite
to capture the Kentucky Derby this
spring
The field may be cut to even less
than the dozen horses whose names
were tossed into the entry box yes
terday as owners have until As min
utes before the race, sixth on today's
program, to scratch their horses.
The race was considered a wide
open affair with any one of at least
six horses capable of charging
through the slush to victory.
Confirmed mudderS who are ex-
pected to find the track to their
liking included Mrs. Silas B. Mason's
Valevictorian, Anthony Pelleteri's
Ttennob and P M. Pixies Jubilee
jim
Norman Church's entry of Tor
alton and Valiant Fox followed
closely in the advance odds with
Valiant Fox, son of the famed
Gallant Fox. tabled as a possible
surprise winner due to fast work
outs this week in the mud
Mrs. Mason also has entered He
Did in the race, but the fast colt
failed to find the slop to his lik-
ing in a recent test.
Another outsider with a chance
is the Brookmeade Stables Prank
which also likes the mud.
The race will be worth S26,850 to
the winner if all II horses start,
with $4,000 going to second, $1,000
to third and $1,000 to fourth.
All horses carry the regulation
derby load of 1875 pounds except
Pompey's Squaw and Gold Seeker,
which get the FLY allowance of five
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

1eNN@AAA S@NNh
Dozens of unskilled youths prof
tied by lessons in the art of self-de-
Tense and thrilled to the challenge
of strength and resourcefulness.
The battlers responded with fight
ing hearts and merit top recogni-
ton, but to give credit where credit
is due in limited words is impossible
Hence, the laurels must fall to the
champions.
Champions from eight divisions of
the Open Glass now center their at
tentions on the tournament of
champions in Chicago starting Feb.
"a, and like number of winners in
the Novice class groups seek addi-
tional seasoning for chance at
those honOrS next year.
Only two 1885 kings are included
on the indianapolis delegation to
the Windy City. Johnnie benson,
Oliver-WPA scrapper who repre-
sented this city in the welter fights
last year, smashed out victory over
Delbert Hutton of Anderson, the de-
Tending middleweight champ.
Bud Cottey, also of the Oliver
stable, which will be represented
by five of the Chicago-bound scrap
pers, repulsed the hard punching
Skeet Dickerson of Colonial A. c..
to annex the featherweight diadem.
Cottey cut loose with a furry OF
and stiff hooks to out
class the working Dicker-
son.
Brown Still Blasting
The Earring, power laden gloves
Of Harry Brown, Wallace Monaghan
A. G. pulverizer, smashed the for
mer Vincennes Golden Gloves cham
pionship to the welterweight throne.
Howard Bowles, Fort Harrison, one
of the classiest fighters in the
tourney, finished on the floor. He
was Browns fourth knockout vic
tim. Not until the third round did
Brown show an advantage over the
soldier, but with a startling sud-
denness Brown cut his opponent
down.
Eliza Thompson, Washington A.
C.'s plodding Negro giant, who i'm
proved with each scrap, earned his
way to Chicago little more than a
month after he had forsaken his
job for a crack at prize fighting.
His cumbersome tactics of the open
ing week had given way to a we'll
attack as he won a
clean decision over Marshall Keal-
ing, Colonial A. c. veteran, who won
the 1888 heavyweight crown.
Judy Davies, Oliver bantam, sur
prised every one, especially Omer
Sensel of the South Side Turner's
gym, with a barrage of sharpshoot-
ing that gave him the title in just
IS seconds. One relentless volley of
blows rendered SenSel helpless and
Referee Happy Atherton halted the
assault with a technical knockout
verdict.
Jimmie Williams. Colonial A. c.
flyweight, will be the smallest man
on the team. He disposed of Tom
mic LeFever, Oliver WPA, in a fast
bout, but could not put his rival
down for the count.
Betting two foes about the ring
Turn to Page s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Young Burman
Defeats Bath
Dempsey Protege Dishes 1t
Out to Kearns' Hope
in 10 Rounds.

bU ChlteG PfeSS
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Red Bur-
man, protege of Jack Dempsey,
former heavyweight champion, last
night scored a decisive ten-round
victory over Hank Bath, pupil of
Jack Kearns, who piloted Dempsey
to pugilistic heights.
The first five rounds were fairly
even, but Bath took terrific
pounding in the last half of the
bout, leaving the ring with blood
streaming from his left eye and
nose.
If there is a feud between Kearns
and Dempsey, as reported after
their break ten years ago, it was not
apparent last night. Dempsey
leaped into the ring to shake
Kearns' hand and publicly refuted
any evidence of hostility.
Burman is Dempsey's leading
contender in series of matches to
establish a white hope" to defeat
Joe Louis, sensational Detroit Negro
who is the No. challenger for Jim
Braddock's heavyweight crown. Bath
weighed 1874 pounds and Burman
179.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
De PduW, Purdue in
Return StUin, FOrdy

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Feb. Is
The De Paw swimming team was
to meet Purdue today at Lafayette
in return engagement.
A series of other meets has been
arranged: Washington University
(St. Louis) here, Feb. 90; George
Williams College, at Chicago, March
6: Armour Tech, at Chicago, March
7; and George William College,
originally scheduled for a return
meet here Feb. %, tentatively set
now for March 13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Rose Comes Back

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 49,
Rose Poly's basketball team staged
a second half squirt to defeat An
derson College, 20 to II. here last
night. Anderson had defeated the
Engineers earlier in the season and
led, 10 to 7, at half-time.
Byrd of the losers was high point
scorer with four field goals and two
foul losses. Ladson was best for
Rose Poly with six points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
NEW TROUBLES HAUNT
WISCONSIN-GRADES
Times Special


Times Special
MADISON. Wis, Feb. 15.-Unless
seven University of Wisconsin foot
ball players overcome scholastic de-
fciences before next fall, they will
be ineligible for the Badger grid
team. The players whose class marks
were low are Joe Clauss, center;
Emmett Morten, half back; John
Wilson, guard; Eddie Jankowski,
full back; Lynn Hoveland. guard;
James Wright, tackle and Howard
Weiss, a freshman back whom Coach
Clarence. Spears rated as one of the
best prospects in recent years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15


There were 1887 fans in Madison
Square Garden when the Irish pill
fered the evenings honors on the
Violet's own pet 8o-foot floor.
Johnny Moir, sharpshooting Irish
sophomore forward, was muffled all
evening, but Hopkins, who replaced
him, garnered hign-scoring honors
with 10 points.
The fast-breaking defense of the
South Bend campaigners swept them
to a 25-to-13 lead at the intermis-
sion and Hopkins kept them in
that position during the second half
Schulman and Witty of the New
Workers and Ford and Ireland of
the Keogan-coached team each tall
lied three times from the floor. Sum
mary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

AlhilbtASs
- ,rrn1z r. g. ,,,. cor
IL dinals sensational base-steal-
ing rookie infielder pilfered home Is
times last season and was the home
town hero. 1t remains to be seen
II he can be a fast frog in a big
pond, now that big league catchers
will be watching his every move.
Patty Berg's best golf shot is out
of the sand, It's said. And the IL
year-Old Minneapolis miss worst is
the second shot to the green. But
she gets there in low figures just the
same. That criticism matches the
comment of a basketball scout after
watching the great Bill HARLOW
pour in field goals, HE has a weak
ness on defense"
The Chicago Cubs have young
catcher named Harold Sueme, which
is a new one for the well-known
book"
~HING JOHNSON, the Boston
~ Bruins professional hockey
star, has spent 20 weeks out of nine
seasons in the hospital from in
juries received in National League
games. He picked out the wrong
vocation. However, he has not kept
an account of the list of his oppon-
ents cracked up in the same ice
jams.
TIME feminine touch usually glori-
Il fies wherever applied, but It has
failed to boost professional tennis.
The box Office showing of Bill Til
den's half of the pro court barn
stormers has been pathetic. Tilden,
Bruce Barnes, Mrs. Ethel Arnold
and Miss Jane Sharp form that
contingent. AS a matter OF fact,
the handwriting seems to be on the
wall for big money in pro tennis.
The giraffe of the college cage
courts has been found. He is Joe
Dudzick, of Csnisius College, Buff
falo. His height is 6 feet ga inches.
Rice Institute of Texas also is a
challenger for the treetop hOnorS.
The Owls candidate is Denzil Wal
lace, 6 feet inches.
DIG league ball players are get
ID ting ready to board cozy pull
mans to snooze in lower berths and
eat three meals day at club ex
pense as they head for training
camp. But IS years ago Cy Young,
old Cleveland pitcher, walked II
miles from his Ohio farm to the
nearest railroad station on his way
to report for work. And he lugged
a suitcase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
SHORTRlDGE FROSH TO
TEST STATE CHAMPS

Shortridge High Schools fresh
man basketball team. leading the
city frosh league, is scheduled to
play Frankfort's state champion
rhinie squad today at Frankfort.
Monday the Blue Devil yearlings
are to oppose Ben Davis state run
nersup.
The Shortridgers downed Techs
frosh, % to II. Thursday for their
seventh straight victory in city
competition. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
State College Card
GAMES TONIGHT

GAMES TONIGHT
Central Normal at Butler.
Hanover at Indiana Central.
Northwestern at Purdue.
Indiana at Ohio State.
Franklin at Evansville.
Huntington at Earlham.
Concordia at Kokomo.
N0tre Dame "B" at st. Joe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

Shortridge High School basket
ball hackers we're in their most en-
thusiastic mood of the season to-
day as they celebrated the third
straight victory of their Blue Devils
late season drive.
With Kelsey Mcdaniel tsllying II
points, the Shortridgers defeated
Bloomington, "a to %, in fast
game last night at the North Side
gym. 1t was the locals eighth VIC
tory in their last ten starts.
With the score tied at the first
three periods, the Blue Devils drew
away in the last session on two
buckets by Mcdaniel and one by
Brown. Mills led the downstate
Panthers with eight points.
Point for Point
Mcdaniel and Mueller hit three
and two shots, respectively, after
Bloomington had grabbed a 6-to-0
lead on two longs by Mills and an
under basket shot by Mcconnell.
The score was tied at the end of the
flrSt quarter at ll-all as Mills and
Mcconnell sank longs.
In the second quarter, Mueller
and Brown scored for Shortridge
and Mills and Lettellier retaliated.
The half ended with both teams
possessing Is points.
RapidFire Connections
Headley and Wampler gave
Bloomington a three point lead to
open the last half, but Mueller.
Brown, Fehsenfeld and Mcdaniel
connected in rapid-fire order to put
Shortridge ahead. Hacker tailed
twice and the score was tied at the
close of the third quarter. 27-all.
Shortridge led throughout the last
period as Bloomington played des-
perate ball and had two players
banished via the foul route Sum-
mary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
MANCHESTER QUINTET
SCORES OVER TAYLOR

Times Special
UPLAND, Ind, Feb. Is. - After
two consecutive losses to Indiana
Central and St. Joseph College, the
basketball squad of Manchester
College maintained an early lead
to rap Taylor University, Sc to Is,
here last night. The winners led,
81 to Q, at intermission. Four Spar
tans scored six or more points each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Oaks Rally Fails to
OUertdke Teachers
Times Special

I fHIfs = UFFIHf
CHARLESTON, H.. Feb. 49,
Oakland City College settled down
to work too late in a basketball
game here last night and dropped
42-to-38 score to EasterE Illinois
Teachers College.
The home team claimed a 22-to-
IL margin at rest period, and in
creased the advantage to 80 to %
before the Hoosiers came to life dur
Ing the last seven minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
ON TO CHICAGO CRY OF NEW MITT RULERS
Dunbar Edges Out
Tigers in Overtime

Two overtime sessions were
necessary before the Dunbar High
School team of Dayton, o., could
edge out a 31-to-30 victory over
Crispus Attacks at the Tiger gym
yesterday afternoon.
The locals spotted the visitors a
15-to-6 lead at intermission and
then closed the gap to 27-all at the
end of regulation time. Summary:
Dunbar (3ll Attacks (3ol.
urr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Capacity Crowd Cheers as
TimeS-Legion Golden Gloves
Lads Battle Way to Titles
Eight Open Class Champs Earn Right to Represent City in
Midway Meet With Sterling Victories in Final
Scrapfest at Armory.
BY HARRISON MILLER

Chicago Long live kings"
ring
night
The another episode
who attracted to the ring sport Capacity crowds
three of the four sessions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

Broad Ripple's scheduled trip TO
Elwood for basketball game last
night was postponed because of icy
roads. Another date for the de-
ferred contest will be arranged later,
it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
SIGNS WITH DODGERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The signed
contract of Stanley Bordagary, who
hit 1882 in 100 games last season,
was received today by the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Nine Brooklyn players re-
main unsigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
VALPO TILT CALLED OFF
Dan Savage to Be Tested
By 27O-POund GruppIer
Kentucky Hill Billy May Have Whiskers Full Tuesday:
Giant Foe Halls from Boston.

opponent plenty TO
owl
vrest1no Tuesday niChta at The Armor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Hopkins Adds Punch and
Notre Dame Nips Vi0lets
Irish Prestige Scars as Hoosiers Hand New York First
Home Defeat in Two Years.
By United Press

NEW YORK, Feb 15-Notre great team
prestige the nations
triumph New York University left for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

TINE West Side sectional of the
Il Dearborn Hotel basketball
tourney is to see action tomorrow at
the Dearborn gym on E. Michigan
st. Bert Davis, pictured here, is a
star member of the Link Belt Dodge
quintet and will perform against
the Hornaday Milk team. The
complete schedule tomorrow at the
Dearborn court, including tourney
and non-tourney tits, follows:
Morning
e:Oo-Link Belt Dodge vs.. Hornadav Milk.
9;50-kingan q Co. VS. Link Belt Ewart.
lO:40-Salyage Equipment VS.. Continental
11:3O-National Malleable VS.. Prest-o-Lite.
Afternoon
1:O0-Wonder Biscuits VS. South Side
Merchants tnon-tOurneyl.
1;5o-Libertty Electric vs., New Bethel
Cubs mon tourney.
2;40-Universal Carloading VS.. Stengers
non-tourney).
3;3o-Winner 8 a; m. tourney game vs.
winner $50 tourney game.
4:2O-winner lo:4O a M tourney game
VS.. winner 100 tourney game.
5;lo-London Independents VS.. Weber
6;Oo-Fort Harrison NEEDLES VS. Forrest
A. .. tnon-tourney)
Might
7:O0-Fort Harrison "B" VS.. Silver
Streaks (non-tourney).
7.50-St. Joan of Arc vs. Lawrence Tro-
jams (non-tourney).
8:40-Winner $3.50 tourney game vs. win
ner 4 20 tourney game.
VALPO TILT CALLED OFF
VALPARAISO, Ind, Feb. Is
Hazardous roads in northern Indi-
ana caused the cancellation of the
basketball game scheduled here last
night between Indiana State Teach
ers and Valparaiso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

Totals IA 10 Totals ...12 S Ia
efeNe-Boots Umpire-George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Blue Devils Rap Blooming
ton for Third Straight
Triumph.
TONIGHT

ShelbyvilIe at Technical.
cambridge at Washington.
Manual at Southport.
Carmel VS.. Broad Ripple at Short
ridge gym.
Crispus Attacks at Nashville.
Center Grove at Ben Davis.
Warren Central at Griffith.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-06

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
Lot 6, Block II, of the Original Town
site Of Plentywood, in the County Of
Sheridan, State of Montana, was, on
the End. day of July, 1880, sold for
delinquent taxes; that the whole of
said property was sold on the said date
for the sum of Se~venty-four and o.
100 Dollars ($74.07); that the said
property was stricken off to Sheridan
County as the Purchaser at said de-
linquent tax sale; that taxes have been
levied and assessed against the said
property subsequent to the said de-
linquent tax sale for the year 1881
lst in the sum of $61.51; 1881 End in
the sum Of $59.73; 1882 LIST in the sum
of $685.; 1882 End. in the sum of
$64.83; 1888 1st. in the sum of $65. 48;
1893 End. in the sum of $63.28; 1884
LIST. in the sum of $56.1 IA; 1884 End. in
the sum of $54.12; 1885 LIST. in the sum
of SIS. 90; and that there is now due
and owing upon the said property the
sum of Six Hundred Twenty-one and
14-1W Dollars ($621. 14), together with
legal rate of interest from the 1st. day
of March, 1896; that said sum is due
and owing to Sheridan County, and
uidt moIe lIidil HVe w years nave
elapsed since the date of said sale, and
the said property has not been re-
deemed therefrom as provided by law.
NOTICE is THEN FURTHER CIV
EN- That Sheridan County, State OF
Montana, in accordance with an order
duly made by the Board of County
Commissioners of said County-unless
the property described shall in the
meantime be properly redeemed-will,
on the 4th day of April, 1896. apply to
the Treasurer of Sheridan County for
a tax deed of said above described
property.
DATED this 9th day of January,
1896, at Plentywood, Montana.
NIEIS MADSEN,
Clerk & Recorder in and for
Sheridan County, Montana.