davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01
TREASURY BALANCE

washington. Feb. 1--(UP)--Gov-
eminent receipts and expenses for
the current fiscal year ending Jan.
29th. rs compared with a year 1 Hso:
70,bb2, 90i.58 $4.22b,sb9.e34.i0
Receipts
s2,4s5. o2s, 5sl.o4 S2.117,4i5.s5s.2s
si,7a5, 52s, sss.s4 ss.1os.sts,b77s7
Cash Balance
1859. ses.se s2,o75.o i5. oss.so
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01
LINDBERGH FLIES

Kympnc, Eng, Feb. l.
f(UP)-Charles A. Lind
bergh took off at 10 a. m.
today. Airport officials
said his destination was be-
lieved to be Egypt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01
Req. Michael j.
EarLs, S. j., Dies
Suddenly Sunday
Member Of Holy Cross Faculty Was Stricken at New
York Grand Central StatiOn-Well Known,
Had Visited in Waterbury

Worcester Mass, Feb. 1.-(UP)-The Rev. Michael
Earls s. j. 49, lecturer author and since 1918 faculty
member Holy Cross college, died Of heart disease at st.
vncents hospital New York CITY, last night according to
word received here today He had been stricken half
hour earlier he about to board train at Grand Cen
The Francis Dolan Holy Cross president dispatched
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01

turned TO the United States and
entered the Jesuit Noyitiatc at
Frederick, Md, completing his phil
osophical studies at Woodstock
college. From 1905 to 1910 he was
an instructor at Boston College. He
was ordained by the late Cardinal
Gibbons at Baltimore June 1918 and
Immediately was assigned TO Holy
Cross College as professor OF liter
ature. His most recent book was
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01
U. S. Army Guards Missis.
sippi Leyees Along L.
zoo Mile Front
PADUCAH, KENTUCKY,
IS DESERTED CITY
$4,000 Residents Have All
Fled-378 Known Dead
in All States
(By United Press)

Memphis--The u. s. army
guarded the Mississippi river
levees from Cairo, ILL.,, to the
Gulf as the Ohio flood crest
rolled nearer. One hundred
thousand men fought to safe
guard 100000 lives and rich
farm lands. Cairo-Tempor-
airy breastworks built on top
of a 60-foot seawall held firm
against the Ohio river as 1t
reached 59.4l feet. Residents were
confident wall would hold against
a 90 or 61-foot crest expected We'd
nesday. Louisville-Stricken KEN
lucky derby city counted 2l1 dead.
Quarantine established over 12-
square-mile area. Flood waters re-
cede and stores opened for first
time In week.
Paducah, Ky.--Last Of $4,000 resi-
dents removed to safety as muddy
waters lap at top Of lamp posts.
Nineteen dead. WPA Administrator
Harry Hopkins and other members
Of President Roosevelt's flood sur
vey committe sped toward Memphis
to undertake study Of Mississippi
valley area. Known dead In all staets
-37s. Homeless ,000, 900. Property
damage-$500, 100000.
BY JOSEPH 8. WAsNEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 1.-(UP)--
The army stood sentinel today over
every foot Of levee In the Memphis
district--Cairo, Ill, to the mouth OF
the Arkansas river-as muddy flood
crest rolled closer, bringing with 1t
the hour OF decision In the struggle
between man and the father Of wa
ters.
1.-THE levee line viii be held at all
costs II vigilance, supplies and
imanpower can do IT," said Lieut.
Col. Eugene Reybold, district en-.
gineer, In explaining the exact set>
up that will try to safeguard 600,.
600 lives and millions Of dollars
worth Of property.
CONTINUED on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01

CONTINUED on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01

CONTINUED. on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01

Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-01

CONTINUED on Page a
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
w ern ers
Plan Party

Postmaster General James A.
Farley will spend at least part Of
the evening following President
Roosevelt's Inauguration at the
banquet and ball to be given by
the California Democratic Club of
Washington, at the Hotel May,
flower.
More than 1000 guests expected
to attend include Cabinet mem
berS, Congressman and their wives
and motion picture stars from
Hollywood. Leo Garlic is taking
a plane here from California in
order to be present at the banquet
as master of ceremonies.
Mr.. Keith Carlin, chairman of
the committee on arrangements,
is planning a program that will
include the personal appearance
of three other motion picture
stars.
Early reports of the reservation
committee indicate that the or.
ganization's party will be one OF
the most successful it has held to
date. A large number of Cali
fornians in Washington for the in
augural ceremonies have made
reservations to celebrate with
their fellow Westerners. The larg
est individual party to wire Uo
reservations is the delegation from
Los Angeles, numbering 48.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Farewell Party
For Mrs. Bunker

Ten interesting women gath
cred at the 1925 F Street Club
yesterday at farewell lunch
con in honor Of Mrs. Frances
Wilkinson Bunker, who is sail
ing Wednesday aboard the Ber-
engaria, for France.
Mrs. j. Fred Essary was the
hostess at this delightful gath
ering. CARRIED in a unique
black frock edged in royal blue
and gold with a small match
ing hat, t h e guest of honor
looked her usual smart self.
The guests for luncheon were
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, Mrs.
Mrs. George Barnett, Nine.
Prochnik, Nine. Jarnefelt, Mrs.
Alvin 7. Hert, Mrs. Louis Cald-
well, Mrs. McCook Knox and
Mrs. Donald Richberg.
The report that David K. E.
Bruce, son-in-law of the for
mer Secretary of the Treas
ury, has sailed for England
and is preparing to go big
game hunting in Africa, is
erroneous. He had contem-
plated such trip but changed
his mind. At present he is
with his wife, the former Ailsa
Mellon, at their New York
home. They divide their time
between Gotham and "Staun-
ton Hill" their home near
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Is
Luncheon Host

The Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. SEE entertained at luncheon
today, when the ranking guests
were the Japanese Ambassador
and Nine. Saito.
Others in the company were the
Minister of Siam and Nine. Rajar
maitri, Major General and Mrs.
Thomas Holcomb, the Counselor
of the Japanese Embassy and
Nine. Yoshizawa, Counsel General
and Mrs. John Kenneth Caldwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Dooman,
the Second Secretary of the Japa-
nese Embassy and Nine. Katsuo
Okazaki, the Attache of the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics, Greg.
ory Grigoriev; Mrs. James D. Tay.
lor, the First Secretary of the Chi.
neSe Embassy, Mr.. Wei-Shiu Lao;
the Second Secretary of the Chi.
nese Embassy, Mr.. Tswen-ling Tsui,
and another Secretary of the EN-.
baSsy, Mr.. Pei-Chih Huang.
Mrs. Frances Wilkinson Bunker
was the guest in whose honor
Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin en-,
tertained at a farewell luncheon
today at the Chevy Chase Club.
The guests included Mrs. George
Wilkinson, mother of the honor
guest; Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis, Mrs. Wayne Chatfield Tay.
lor, Mrs. Leander Mccormick
Goodheart. Mrs. Harold Sims, Sfrg,
Sterling Morton of Chicago, Mrs.
Hayne Ellis. Miss Mary Bendelari,
Mrs. Patrick Hurley, Mrs. william
MacCracken, Miss Gertrude Nc
Carthy. Mrs. Celeste Crosby Miller,
Mrs. Anne Archbold and Miss
Florence Harris.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
10ay!N!! Z! Topics I !
Reg 9. Q. pat Oh. I
By Flora Macdonald

'stantly and when male voices
on the other end of the wire
requested dates they were
politely but firmly told that
this was their evening out.
That trio Of dark-eyed Sc
noritas, Marta, Graciela and
Rebeca Trucco, will be host
esses at an informal cocktail
party this afternoon from !
until 7.
Rebeca has had her portrait
done by Anne Harcourt and
this gala occasion is more or
less in honor of the newly fin
ished picture. And then Of
course the artistic Harcourt
sisters (the other is Aletha, you
know are off to foreign lands
at the end of this week.
Isabelle Harmon was having
a heap of fun the other day
and we had as much fun watch.
ing her as she seemed to be
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Dean of Corps
HonorGuest

The Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, the Ambassador of Britain
and Lady Lindsay will be the
guests in whose honor the Minis
ter of Canada and Lady Marler
will entertain at a dinner on
Wednesday, January 20, at the le-
cation on Massachusetts, Avenue.
4
Minister in New York
The Minister of Switzerland, ac-
companied by his wife, Nine.
Peter, has left for New York
where they will spend the week
endi.
Nine. Peter will not receive to-
day or Friday of next week.
X X y
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis T. Poor, Of
New Bedford, Mass, are staying
at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

. A~OS uAAu Ah1SO ullOO AL ~
Others who attended the dinner
were Senator and Mrs. Joseph T.
Robinson, Senator Frederick Hale,
Senator Kenneth McKellar, Sen
ator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary,
Senator and Mrs. Alben w. Bark.
ley, Senator and Mrs. Hugo L..
Black. Senator Tom Connally, Sen
ator and Mrs. George McGill, Sen.
ator and Mrs. James F. ByrneS,
Senator and Mrs. Fred H. Brown.
Senator and Mrs. Augustine Loner.
gan, Senator and Mrs. Frederick
Van Nuys and Senator and Mrs.
Guy M. Gillette.
Also attending were Representa-
tive Sam Rayburn, Representative
Henry B. Steagall, Representative
and Mrs. Bertrand H. Smell, Rep
reSentative and Mrs. Clarence F.
Lea, Representative and Mrs. Fritz
G. Lanham, Representative and
Mrs. William j. Driver, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Robert L.
Bacon, Representative and Mrs.
Arthur H. Greenwood, Represent
ative and Mrs. Sam D. Mercy
nolds, Representative and Mrs.
Lister Hill, Representative Mary
T. Norton, Representative and
Mrs. William M. Wilmington, Rep
reSentative Patrick j. Boland, Rep
reSentative and Mrs. William P.
Cole, jr., Representative and Mrs.
Fred M. VinSon, Representative
Frank H. Buck. Representative E.
M. Owen, Representative Caroline
O'Day and Representative Nan w.
Honeymoon.
Still additional guests were Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb,
Hon. and Mrs. Hugh Gibson, Mr..
and Mrs. Walker S. Buel, Maj. and
Mrs. Robert w. Daniel, Hon. and
Mrs. William Denman, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Fred Essary, Mr.. Henry ).
Hooker, Mrs. Parkinson Keyes,
Mrs. William B. Meloney, Bishop
James H. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron c. Taylor. Mr.. Ralph
Beaver Strassburger, Miss Eliza
beth F. Read and Miss Marguerite
LELAND.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Society Hears
Professor

Prof Domenico Vittorlni, OF
the University Of Pennsylvania,
addressed the Italy-America So
ciety meeting last evening at the
Mayflower commemorating the
late distinguished Italian play
wright and author, Luigi Piran-
dello. AS author of The Drama
of Luigi Pirandello," Prof. Vito
rini was well able to give most
interesting talk on the great
master as man and artist.
His address was thoroughly ap-
preciated by the italian members
of the society as well as the
Americans, who, because OF their
great interest in the promotion of
artistic and cultural problems of
the two countries, are affiliated
with the group. Col. George B.
Mcclellan, president of the so
ciety, presided at the meeting.
The Italian Ambassador and
Nine. Suvich entertained at lunch
con yesterday in compliment to
Prof. Vittorini.
among tnoSe present laSL eve
ming were members of the embassy
staff, Mr.. George Fletcher Snyder,
a trustee OF the University of
Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Snyder;
Mrs. Coy D. Goff, Colonel and
Mrs. Edgar Hume, Colonel and
Mrs. Robert H. Fletcher, Mrs.
James Lynch, Miss Claire Lynch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hartman,
Mrs. Charles Lea, Mrs. John Ere
mont, Miss Gargaret Gage, DIR.
and Mrs. George Tribe. Miss
Maud Davidge, Mrs. David Meade
Lea, Miss Ann Whiteman, Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer, Miss Vir-
ginia Hunt, Mrs. James Mean
drews, Mr.. and Mrs. Fortunate
Porrota, Colonel and Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin, Miss Grace Ocum-
paugh, Mrs. Horace Shares, Mr..
Walter Davidge, Col. j. F. Rey-
verdi, Mr.. Vittorio Bifulco, Mrs.
Samuel DuVal and others.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Feminine Stags''
Quite The Thing

having. She was riding the es-
calator in a downtown depart
ment store and smiling very
pleasingly to her companion as
down they went. Isabelle
looked grand in a black outfit
with her coat swung very non
chalantly over her arm.
A newcomer and a N e W
Dealer, Mrs. Morrison Shafroth,
whose husband is Assistant
General Counsel for the Bureau
of Internal Revenue, longs a
little for a Colorado winter.
She laments that we can offer
her no opportunity to ski and
would like nothing better than
to meet her young daughter,
who is on a trip around t h e
world, in Northern Italy for a
few weeks of her favorite sport.
The Shafroths are practically
settled in the charming h o m e
they h ave taken in George
town. .~
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

Va, occasionally
stopping over in Washington
when Mr.. Mellon is "in resi-
dence" at his apartment on
Massachusetts Avenue.
The Lawrence Turnures, of
New York-she is the former
Louise Harrison Gwynn, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. William
c. Gwynn-plan to head South
next week accompanied by
their young son. They hope
that days in the sunshine on
the sands at the Surf Club in
Miami Beach will rid them of
the flu germs which have been
making life pretty uncomfor-
table for the whole family
these past few weeks.
A few young men about
town, including Billy Mitchell,
Douglas Bogart, Mason Bart
lette and Billy Russell, are
still a little annoyed at sew
eral of this season S "debbies. "
1t seems that Rucy Dove,
Ethel Worthington, Carlile
Porter and Martha Bacon de-
cided several nights ago to
have a Feminine Stag Party. "
They all had dinner at the
spacious Worthington domain
and spent the night there.
Telephone bells tangled con-
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Egypt's Envoy
Will Be Host

The Egyptian Minister, Mr..
Mohamed Anime Youseff has
issued invitations for a reception
from 5 until 7 o'clock on February
II. The party which is in honor
OF the birthday anniversary of
King Farouk I, of Egypt, will be
held at the legation on Massa-
chuSetts Avenue.
About 500 hundred guests have
heen invited
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Dinner and Musicale Hosts
At the White House

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt enter
tanned at dinner last night at the Executive
Mansion in honor of the Speaker of the House Repesen
tatives and Mrs. William Bankhead
Additional guests joined the company for the musicale
which followed in the East when the artists were MISS
Charlotte Boerner soprano; Miss Joan Field vioins and
Mr. Rene Leroy us The accompanies were Mr. Coenraad
v RoS and Tue
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. James Rogers Ellis enter
tanned at luncheon at the Shore
ham yesterday group of friends
Of her niece, Miss Helen Virginia
Sacks, whose marriage to Mr..
Thomas Humphreys Hornor will
take place next month.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
SPEAKER AND WIFE HONOR GUEST S
MRS. RLANDY. wife Of

MRS. BLANDY, wife Of.
Comdr. william m q. P.
Blandy, snapped with their
daughter, Miss Hope Blandy,
who is a student at George
Washington University. Be-
fore coming to Washington,
Commander Blandy and his
family made their home in
San Diego, Calf. (Hessler-
Henderson Photo).
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Dolly Cameron Says
GALA RECEPTION GIVEN AT EMBASSY
Ambassador and Donna Matilde
de Suvich Entertain Large
Company Of Notables

The Italian Ambassador and Donna Matilde
de Suvich must have received practically
everyone city of Washington at their colossal reception
Yesterday afternoon from until o'clock.
Huge mobs of people mlled about the spacious rooms of
the impressive Embassy Sixteenth street. William had all
he could do to keep the limousine and taxi traffic in the
driveway moving all Suave buffers dashed mady about
in an effort keep up with the wants of many ladies and
gentlemen.
Donna de Suvich who is certainly stunning addition to
the diplomatic corps long black crepe taeur with
buttons of bran down the front She also wore string
of ustrous pearls hostess and the dapper Ambassador
receiving in lovely done in gold tones carried
out by the Tasman placed on the low tables
Drawing Room Beautifully Furnished
The immensely long drawing is treat Very
prominent are excellent photographs of Duce in
scrbed afctonatey Several large divans and
chairs which grouped costly about the massive stone fire
place covered in bright red damask Yesterday crimson
carnations placed about the The french
doors which in open onto the charming pato were
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23

ences of the past eight years, the
seeming utter emptiness, futility,
hopelessness of the struggle. We are
made to feel that there sis no room
for us at the Inn," the same as for
those weary travellers of old, as
they came to Bethlehem. Coupled
with the scanty and grudging aid
from government sources, we have
heard ominous warnings of "move
out or starve," which in so many
cases means jumping from the
frying pan into the fire'-we're
not wanted anywhere else either.
To so many of us, 'all we have
is here" The outlook is not bright
as we come into this season of joy,
hope, peace and goodwill.
That story of old may be a SYM
boil, a parallel of our situation here
in the drouth area. We can stop to
ponder its significance In our pres
ent-day setting as we hear again
from pulpit, the printed page, or
the radio the message which in this
modern age none can escape.
What will the Bethlehem mess
age mean to our people this year?
What consolation, what hope?
Edgar /. Syverud
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
ed warrant No. go.

tered warrant No. $40.
No. 10 High School Fund - All
warrants registered prior to Sept.
20, 1897 and Nos. 1142. 1143.
No. 20 High School Fund - All
warrants registered prior to April
81. 1897 and Nos. S454, S455, 8456,
S457, S45S. $3.50, $3.50.
No. 20 General Fund - All war
rants registered prior to Nov. 80,
1887 and No. 1894.
No. % High School Fund All
warrants registered prior to April
l, 1897 and Nos. 1891, 1882.
No. so General Fund - All war
rants registered prior to Dec. 10,
1887.
No. 81 General Fund Regis
tered warrants Nos. 3O4, 305.
No. SO General Fund-All regis
tered warrants.
No. 33 High School Fund All
warrants registered prior to Oct.
so, 1887 and No. 535.
No. 40 General Fund-All regis
tered warrants.
No. Al General Fund-All regis
tered warrants.
No. 43 General Fund-All war
rants registered prior to Dec. /,
1887.
No. AZ High School Fund-All
warrants registered prior to Nov.
IS. 1897 and No. SO4.
No. 40 General Fund-All war
rants registered prior to Dec. 3,
1887.
No. Sc General Fund-Register-
ed warrant No. 923.
No. SIS General Fund-All war
rants registered prior to Oct. 20,
1887 and Nos. 1746, 1747.
No. 81 General Fund-Register-
ed warrants Nos. 873, SIT.
No. So General Fund-Repister-
er warrants Nos. 500, SOL.
No. 70 General Fund - Register
ed warrants Nos. 1349. 1850.
The above warrants draw inter-
est at the rate of six CO. percent
per annum from date of registra-
ton to date of call.
Dated at Plentywood. Sheridan.
County, Montana, this 21st day of
December, 1887.
c. F. CHRISTENSEN,
County Treasurer. 1S-1t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
I. >. Land Office, Great Falls. Nom
tana, serial O2cSOi

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the act of February Is.
1920 al Stat. 437). and the regula-
tons Hereunder approved April /.
1920, Circular 679, the Secretary of
the Interior, on petition of Perry
4. Lester has designated SWI
SWH Sec. 81, T. 81 N, R. So E..
T. NJ, Montana, as Coal Leasing
Unit No. 1249. Montana No. BAG.
The lease of said unit will be made
at a royalty rate of Is cents per
ton, mine run, an initial investment
OF $500 during the first three years
of the lease and a minimum produc-
ton of 275 tons per year commenc-
ing with the fourth year Of the
lease; and otherwise substantially
in accordance with the lease form
set out in paragraph Is of the re-
gulations. Said lease will be sold at
public auction in this office on the
terms set forth to the qualified bid
der offering the highest bonus on
the 22nd day of January, 1898, at
10000 a. m. Any and all persons hav-
ing adverse or conflicting claims to
said land, or any part thereof, are
hereby notified that they should file
on or before January 22nd, 1898,
their protest or objection against the
granting of the lease for said land:
otherwise, such clamis may be dis
regarded in granting the lease.
A. H. Stringham,
Acting Register.
16-5t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23

demned strikes as a wasteful and
unsatisfactory method of settling
labor disputes. He demanded that
Washington establish a clear-cut
and fair labor policy.
Critics were quick to retort that
Weir had formerly decried govern
ment interference" in matters af-
fecting employer-employee relation
ships. They charged inconsistency.
One of the worst aftermaths of
the NAM convention was the an
nounced investigation by the La
Toilette group to see whether or not
members who voiced pious senti-
ments in favor of improved working
conditions were treating their work
ers according to law. This, plus the
now memorable Fascist speech of
Secretary Ickes, has done much to
make business men wonder if they
were ever really out of the New
Deal doghouse at all.
Will 1t BE Aiken
When Vermont's Governor,
George D. Aiken, found himself be-
ing doomed as a possible 1910 COP
Presidential candidate he modestly
commented she didn't know what
he'd done to deserve it," The Aiken
incident came almost simultaneously
with the announcement by ex-Gov-
ernor ALT NJ. Landon that he would
not consider running again if he
should happen" to be re-nomin-
ated.
Governor Aiken, who slightly re-
sembles Landon, Is a tall, wrinkled,
grey-haired New Englander whose
and bearing is remindful of
Calvin Coolidge, though less re-
strained. He is comparatively young.
and has a flair for being both pro-
gressive and practical. His call for
a party purge" Of reactionary ell
ements and for a constructive pro-
gram In step with the nations prob
should go far to attract
younger voters back to the fold.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
PAGE EVE

real property situate din sheridan
County. State of Montana. to-wit:
Lots /, 2 and 8, the East Half Of
the Northwest Quarter and the
Northeast Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Seven in Town
shin Thirty-three North. Range Fiji
@ty-.esen. East of the Montana Prin-
cipal Meridian and the North Half
Of the southeast Quarter Of section
Twelve. in Township Thirty-three
North, Rance Fifty-siX, East OF the
Montana Principal Meridian; and
All water and water rights used up
on or appurtenant to said property
and however evidenced; Together
with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtences
|thereunto belonging or in anywise
ap%pertaining; and for such further
relief as prayed for and deemed pro-
per by the Court, all of which more
fully appears in the verified COM
plant filed herein.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Court, this 1st day of Decem-
Der, 1887.
Thomas Disnan, Glasgow. Mont.
c. B. Peterson, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court.
K. w. MACPHERSON, The Federal
Land Bank, WEIGH Building, Spo-
kane, Washington, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
court SealO 16-4t