davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-03
SEEKS SOFTY LOOP TIE
Carr-Boswell Nine Must Defeat
Diners to Share Lead

Carr Brothers h. Boswell can tie for
the leadership Of the Prince Georges
Post Soft Ball League today by de-
feating Arts Diner on the Hyattsville
High School diamond. Although un-
defeated, Carr Brothers have won one
less game than Harvey's Dairy. which
has a record Of four straight victories.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Lee Hurls One Game.


LEE, who has five deci-
sions over the Yanks this year,
will pitch one Of the games for the
Sox today.
Offensive as Mr. Lee has been to the
New Yorkers, their own sophomore
prize, Joe Di Maggie, has done pretty
we'll against the Sox to balance the
equation. Joe has bombarded Sox
hurting for six OF his 81 homers.
The Cubs will try to add to their
lead in a three-game series with the
Phillies. which opens today. while
the Giants move on to the more hope
full precincts Of Cincinnati and A series
with the Reds. The Dodgers meet the
Pirates in double-header. and the
Bees and Cards open at St. Louis. In
the other American League games to-
day Cleveland plays at Boston, the
Athletics entertain Detroit and the
Browns invade Washington.
Evening star., 1937-08-03

cism Of his tactics has bsen unVar-
ranted.
Rangers victory yesterday Of IL
minutes 50 seconds broke Z record for
q 30-mile triangular course estab-
lished by Vigilant of Sandy Hook in
1898, when she beat the British chal-
lenger Valkyre II by II minutes %
seconds.
Evening star., 1937-08-03

times they seem lot longer. And the
guys you fight are little tougher. I
mean, when was in the amateurs and
tagged a fellow solidly with my left,
expected him to 60 down. The pros
don't drop like that"
Evening star., 1937-08-03
ROMP FOR GREENBELTS.

Agriculture Greenbelts pounded out
IA hits yesterday to rout G. P. o. 81 j.,
in Departmental League game.
Smith led the attack with . double
and two singles.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
.CHISOX XAIM T0CAIN
IN SET WITH YANKS
Hope for Flying Start in
Twin Bill Today-Gehrig
in 1,900th Straight.
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TINE White Sox, who claim to be
base balls best APPLICANT
kickers, are in New York to
meet the Yankees and teach
them there's more than one club in
the American League.
Only grandpappy remembers when
the American League first and second
place clubs were running closer than
the National League leaders at this
stage OF the game. That's the situation
today as, after days rest, the big
league teams reopen hostilities with the
White Sox-Yankee double bill heading
the list
Evening star., 1937-08-03
ENDS SWIMMING LESSONS.

No more free swimming lessons will
be given in Glen Echo's Crystal Pool
this year, it was announced today.
More than 1,2oo took advantage Of the
instruction during last month alone.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
PICKUP POWERFUL
IN SLABB|NC CORPS
De Shong Is Likely to Lead
Lot Again-Invaders in
Weakened State,
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

\AA1AIb Week eIlO CIRCUS WIN 1ne
Indians dead and buried, the
Nationals returned to routine
diamond warfare today against
the Browns with flfth-place hopes
naming anew. AS in love and war.
anything is fair in base ball, and the
current idea is to pick on the Browns
While they are down for fair.
Mr.. Jim Bottomley, who fell heir
to Rogers Hornsby's managerial Job
since the Browns last invaded Griffith
Stadium, was to open the three-gane
series with a ball club that is badly
crippled. St. Louis blew in from New
York this morning and when Bottom-
ley counted noses his able bodied men
were few and far between.
Infielders Harlond Cliff and Bill
Knlckerbocker are playing on lame
legs and 50 is Outfelder Joe Vosmik.
Pitchers Jack Knott and Jim Walkup
are having trouble with their arms,
1nf1elder Tommy Carey has a bruised
side and Catcher Benny Huffman
still is suffering dizzy spells as
result Of collision few weeks ago
with Wayne Amber Of the Athletics.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Deans "Hardest Day'S Work.

Deans Hardest Days Work"
A s INNING by inning went by It
became clear he just had nothing
and was depending entirely on slow
stuff and occasionally 4 half speed
curve.
Sitting in the club house after the
defeat, ole Diz dropped his head into
his big hands and said, 1T was the
hardest days work have ever done.
X was In misery out there" he con-
tinued. Il just couldn't put anything
on the ball. I couldn't follow through
with my pitches and my shoulder hurt
every time I threw. They say IT'S
nothing serious the matter With my
arm-but I am afraid 1t Is.
1T started in Boston after I re-
joined the club following the all-star
game this toe was injured in the ALL
star game and just can't get over
it. although I have been taking treat
ments every day"
Evening star., 1937-08-03
De Shong Again Setting Pace.

nE SHONG, incidentally, Is causing
no undue worry on the ball park
premises these days. His victory dur
ing the Cleveland series was his
fourth straight and James BROOKLYN
again looms as sure shot TO lead the
National pitchers in the number OF
games won.
De Shong won 18 and lost 10 last
year, which marked his first major
league campaign as a starter So far
this campaign, with slightly less than
half Of it over, he has II victories and
8 defeats. He figures to lose more
games than he won In 1885, but his
II wins keep him running ahead Of
last years pace.
The Mats were gwen the day OF
yesterday, with nothing doing at the
ball park until evening when most Of
them hied OF to the Gevinson-Archi-
bald fight.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
BuckyS Pitchers Ready,

I EFT in ST. Louis vas Russ Van
Alta, the southpav pitcher, and
his absence, plus the ailments of Knott
and Walkup, have Bottomlev on the
spot for hurting. Elon Hoesett and
Oral Hldebrand probably will start
two of the games here. but Bottomley
Ia equipped with capable rescue work
ers in the bull pen in case the going
becomes rough
Skipper Bucky Harris enters the
series with an apparently heftv pull
In pitching, at least as far as rest is
concerned. Wes Ferrell was to 20 to-
day after five days OF rest and Mon.a
Weaver proba bly, will get the call to-
morrow, with six days.
Pete Appleton, the hottest Of the
Washington singers at the moment
either will work the series finale or
be held back for the Detroit opener
to follow. If Pete is held for the
Tigers, against whom he generally Is
effective, Jimmy De Shong Is ready.
Evening star., 1937-08-03

Coastal Plains.
SNOW Hill. Is; Greenville. |,
Coldsboro, 4; New Bern. O.
Tarboro. g. Williamson, 2.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
ARM HURT SERIOUS,
DIZZY DEAN FEARS
Hurler Only Lobs Ball in Loss
to Dodgers-Cards Hit
by Lapse.
BY the Associated Press.

0y the ABSoclAted Press.
(T. LOUIS, August 3.-Things are
looking pretty gloomy these
days for the great Dizzy Dean
and Dizzy knows 1t.
Ailing with . sore big toe and
trouble with his valuable pitching
arm, he has won just an even dozen
games as against nine defeats. On the
same date last year he had won l8
and lost eight
Dizzy clearly was not himself as he
dropped his ninth game to the men of
Burleigh Grimes Sunday. Most of the
$4,000 spectators were astonished to
see the famous hurler lobbing the ball
toward the plate before he WAS lam
basted from the field in the seventh
inning.
Evening star., 1937-08-03

He Can't Hurt Us, Lou.
tinued Twomey If Lou looks
good against Archibald, thatll be in
our favor with the Sarron fight
Evening star., 1937-08-03

GAMES TODAY
N. Y. at Cincinnati.
Phila. 1T ChtcaSo.
1ogtoa at q. Loutk
1klyn. at HttS. (2).
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
4. Q. =. REFINERY
AT GREAT FALLS
TO RESUME WORK

Announcement that the rod and
wire mill and copper refinery at
Great Falls win resume imnaedA-
ately was made by c. F. Kelley
president Of Anaconda Copper Min-
ing Co., in Great Falls THURSDAY.
Mr.. Kelley Is here together with
J r. Hobins. executive vice presi-
dent, and d. NJ. Kelly. vice presi-
dent. Steam plants are being I'm
stalled to supply electric energy
lacking from hydro electric plants
ewing to the unprecedented drouth
which has lowered the waters Of the
Missouri river. Power consumption
elsewhere is being curtafled where
ever possible. Electric street cars
in Butte are shortly to be replaced
with buses, to make the power
available for operating the mines,
as one step.
Mr. Hobbins expressed optimism
regarding copper and zinc markets,
in an interview with the Great Falls
Tribune
The demand for copper today is
the best since 1929" HoObins said
and the situation in regard to
high grade zinc probably IS better
than it has ever BEEN This IS due
in part to development within the
last two years OF a large demand
for she'll cast fittings in the auto
motive industry. Increased indus
trial activities in the last few years
have reduced the stocks of zinc to
low figure I can see no reason
why Montana copper and zinc OPP
erations should not resume their
normal course as soon as sufficient
precipitation is received in the state
to give normal water supply"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
CANADIAN LUCK


Rimrock Production Co. is drill
ling Schmidt No. 3, north Of its
best well at 760 feet.
In the south end of this pool,
WatsOn-Leach No. 2, NE corner 81
35-SW, was put on the pump this
week 1t made II barrels The first
day, pumping off in nine hours. 1t
pumped off in seven hours the next
day and in two hours the third day.
On the east side of this same
high gravity oil pool, TOmiIsOn,
Agent-DavidsOn No. 1, NV NEA
SEA 28-3 sew, is drilling at 1926,
after having cemented off lost tools
at 1910.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Government No.
3, NV SEA NEA 19-35-2W was
acidized this week and made 25
barrels of Oil and 45 barrels Of
water.
Cassidy-SIary No. 1, CsL NEA
NWA 5-S4-3W, drilling, 1900.
capitOI-Pace No. 4, c Sc NSWH
27-36-1W, fishing, 2O10.
Crumley-O'Haire No. 2, NE SWk
SEA 35-36-2W, had Sunburst sand
from 1850 to 1897 and bottoms at
1902. 1t is rated at from 10 to 15
barrels.
Eddy-SeabroOk No 2, Sc SWH
SWA 19-35-2W, drilling, 1875.
HOweIl-LanewOOd-O sthoff No. 1.
NE SEX SWA 1-35-3W, shut down
after running S-inch casing at 1880.
Observation-Disclosures No. 1. C
NV a NEA 3O-35-3W, was this week
plugged and abandoned, unable to
make a we'll from the showing.
-Zachor No z. Sc
SWA NWA 20-35-1W, was acidized
and is making 35 barrels.
Ohio-Swayze No. g. Sc NEA
SWA 35-36-2W, drilling, $50.
California Zimmerman No. q.
NE NWA NEA 36-35-2W, drilling
HOO.
CrumIey & sOn-Freiberger No. 10.
sW NEA SEX 24-S5-2W, drilling,
200.
DOckery ct aI-Gunderson No. 2.
Sc SW Il NWH 19-35-2W, south of
the excellent No. / producer is
drilling at 500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

not located upon favorable strue-
ture.
1T might be well 20 state THAI
production from the Dewonian and
older limestones might be somewhat
erratic and irregular OF In other
words spotted on on account OF the
scarcity OF sandy strata the fissi2e
character OF the beds and the pres
ence OF oil in dolomitic limestone
or gypsilferous beds. II is also
quite probable that any oil found
wiz have an aapha1ttc base but
may be quite high in gravity. TIE
Devonian is one OF the main pro-
ducing series in the eastern fields,
Is It OrdovicianP
Below the DevOnian is the Sflur-
ian, from 100 to 275 feet thick
and below that the Ordovician,
which has been penetrated to q dept
OF about 1900 feet in the deepest
we'll that has been drilled in north
western Montana, the Emrick report
continues. This appears TO be bot
toned in a dOlomite limestone
which may be the Trenton. The
report Of 5000 feet of Devonian
at Moose Dome has led local oil
men to wonder whether the porous
limestone sought at 300 feet at
Moose Dome actually is Ordoviciam
which Is the famous Wilcox horizon
the west but not enough to increase
the Devonian from 800 to 5000
feet, Montanans say.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
TOME COUNTY


@. E. GaIlogly to John Bonito ia Of ]
s stsE' 81 "'NA' '' ''
! GaIiogly to John B Lee Is OF ]
EiNw5 wbNEt NbSWa SEasWi 2o-so-
DO to John Lee IS OF / swaNEl
SEA Is waSwl SEaSWa 14-s5-4W. 81
: f o Rickhoff to WescO Oil Co bes
w1Ei SlNWa 3-S5-SW. 81.
/ E. W. 0'Loughlin 70 7 S Elwen IL
OF 1ee EiNEa 2-34-3W. 81.
- OF / S}Nwa 80-3S-2W 81
Thomas Geddes 70 Carroll $ Geddes
Is OF / NEaNW4 NW3NEl 1852 Lila
OF wRNEa 9-85-2 81
3 G F Gallogiy 20 William F Sager 8-s
of / wANEa 2-35-SW 81.
{ DO 70 William + Sager is OF / "a
Nwi .wiNEl NhSWa sEisWa 26-a'-i
Bernard II Kiilorin to Mary NJ KiIlorin
~ NE4NWa 29-25-2W 10 SW3 W5SEi
Sec IA NlNW3 Sec . Twp g Rye 2W
~ SbNEl 2I.35-2w ies SE4Swa sW3
SEA &3-a5-2w ~ SisEi 30 NINE -
o SRss 10-35-w 10 NWsNws slNW3
Swi WIsEa sa-&.2W El 3-35-2w q swl
w4SEi II NANwi % Twp Is Rye Nv 81
John F kiil0rin etux "a Bernard II
Killorin 10 S1SE4 ~ NANE4 2l-:Ej- 2W
.sElswa 20 NEiNwl 2o-a5-2w IL swi
wISEl Il NaNwi 3.;a-2w IL SaNEi
2a-85.2w t., sEiSwi SwlSEl S3-35-2w
ics SISEi - NlNE3 - SEiSw3 a NE3
NWi 19-;e-2W IGs SEA SASl 1O-85-2W
.1ff NW3NWi SbNW3 SW3 WlSEi "a
3G-2w "a 29-35-2w ~ SW4 WaSEi Il
NWNW4 23-35- wv. 81
q. f. Gallogly 10 John L. IAnge II
NElNEa - 25-4W 81
Andrew InRebretson ctux % G r
GaIlogly Is OF an Sec SIT Lots 8 (
SEiSWi Is Lots / > 3 SE3NW1 NEi
SWi SISE4 NiSE5 SW3SEi - NlNWi
SW4NWi WiSWl iNE3 EiSEi ~ NWi
NWi SAW WI 2i NWiNW4 IS NEtNEl
- 35-3W 81.
g. f. Gallogly 10 II c Peek rs Of
WlNEi SEA Is WfSW3 SE4Sw3 lbs
tw 81
DO to \ r Thompson IL Of ! EgNw8
WINE N1SW{ SE4SW4 2G-:lI-4W 81
q + Gallogly to A Thompson Ies
NE4NE3 35-a5 Nv 81
G . Bohn Il Il Bradley 10 LIST St
tx II ises crude oil SEA SEA 81 -%l-1W 81
Maude & Miller 10 Mildred q Delandcr
81 NV 17-37-4W $40
Vincent Cargo a. Mildred G Delander
1es all Sec 1g.3T-4W $40.
John Mars etux 20 Mildred G Dclander
IL SW3 Il NWi 2O-31-4W SO
Callan etux Ia Mildred & Dclander
~ - - EaSEI Sw4SEt 30-37-fw $40
10 to Mildred G Delander 2es WI II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

c. F. HOLT, PlAintiff.
VS.
JOSEPH JELLYCA and MARY JELLICA.
bis wife. and all other persons, unknown
claiming or who might claim any right.
title estate or interest IN, or lien or
encumbrance upon, the real property des-
crihed in the complaint. or any thereof,
adverse to plaintiffs ownership, OF any
cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto,
whether such claim or possible claim be
present or contingent including any
claim or possible claim Of dover. inchoate
or accrued. Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings 70 the Above Named Defend
ants. and TO Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned 20 answer
the complaint in this action which is I'LL
ed In the office Of the Clerk OF this Court.
copy OF which is herewith served upon
one Of you In each County wherein any
.of you reside, and TO file your answer
aud serve copy thereof upon the plain
iiffs attorney within twenty days after
the service Of this Summons, exclusive
~ the day Of service, and In case Of your
failure 70 appear or Answer, Judgment
WIN be taken against You by default,
for the relief demanded IN the complaint,
This action Is brought for the purpose
of quietlng title to that certain piece
or parcel Of real estate. lying. situate
and being in the City Of Great Falls.
Monana. County Of Cascade and state OF
Montana. and more particularly described
as follows. tO-wit:
Lot Numbered Nine C9l in Block
Numbered Two Hundred Forty
Seven l24Tl in the Town or Town
Site OF Great Falls. Cascade County,
State Of Montana:
Witness my hand aud Seal OF said
Court this 18th day Of August. 1887.
GEORGE HARPER Clerk
by J. + HILCARD. Deputy Clerk
SWANBERG & SWANBERG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
i21-J29 Ford Building.
Great Falls Montana
bate Of first publication August Is, 1887
*
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

t[OulAuuGu 4A&E OASb
nation permits an excessive water
condition that washes out oil ac-
cumulations- and predominates the
oil Now"
DIR. Thorn will remain in camp at
Red Lodge until August 18th when
he win return to the East.
DR.. Thorn was asked the question,
do you think the Midland Empire
wfal eventually develop a produc-
ton equal 20 some of the large
Texas fields7" DR.. Thorn would not
predict such a possibility, however,
he said, Deep drilling in many lo-
cations is finding larger producing
wells which indicates a possibility
OF much greater results than in the
past"
1t is a known fact that many of
the Texas fields In the early stages
were small producers In shallow le-
vels and later were drilled into
deeper levels with large productions
as the result. It would seem with
the dozens or more of small pro-
ducing fields that have had heavy
gas and small oil shnwings have
more than q gamblers chance TO
open mp underneath with larger pay
when deeper drilling is in vogue.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
new WILDCAT
NEAR Laurel

Laurel Oil Company, a new con-
Germ ramrodded by G. H. Randall
of Billings has moved a National
rig, capable Of drilling $500 feet,
onto location NWA of SWA Sec.
Z, T. IS, r. 24E.
Laurel Oil Company location is
about II miles west of Billings and
about IN miles Northeast OF the
Riverton Oil company we'll. now be-
ing drilled by ]. w. HavMk, 4
miles West of Laurel.
Mr.. Randall expects to find pay
at 1900 feet in the Morrison for
nation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
DEVONIAN OIL


chan fields, Panhandle. Mckenzie
river, the fields of Persia and wary
ious other fields Of Importance.
In a treatise on the Sweetgrass
Arch, written in 1928, E. Byers En-
rick wrote:
Correlation
mo doubt exists regarding the
correlation OF the Devoniam series
which has q thickness OF from 33b
to AIS feet. 1t is generally Invisible
Enthusiastically into an upper and
lower limestones, separated by vary
ing thickness OF shale and shaley
limestone. The upper division
weathers yellow and is generally
corralline and contains some dolO-
mitic beds, which are underlain by
greenish and blush shales alternat-
ing with thin limestones. Beds OF
salt and gypsum occur in the for
nation at Athalbaska, Northwest
territories, Canada, are of the De-
vonian series.
This district may be said to
comprise within dts limits the dis
trict north of Latitude 81, west OF
the Great Slave lakes and east OF
the Rocky Mountains. Oil seepages
and drilled wells have proven the
general horizon to be petroliferous
throughout the entire extent OF at
least /, 900 miles. The Theological
character and stratigraphic relations
of the limestOnes and shales are al
most identical throughout the dis
trict.
Sands Fed From DevOnian
What is probably the worlds
greatest seepage of bitumdnous and
asphaltic material exist in the tar
sands" on the Athabasca river.
These sands are probably Dakota
and Immediately overlie the Devon
ian. The tar sands underlie an area
over 1000 square miles in extent.
Reds i'm the Cretaceous series overlie
the DevOnian in the southern part
of this district, but the Dakota
sandstone which occupies the base
Trims very rapidly south of this dis
trict and by the time the Sweet
grass Arch is reached it is either
absent or Ienticular and quite thin.
1uE AloLauCC HUN LAAC AttAoS oAANe-~C
exposures of the Devonian to the
arch is but a little more than 300
miles. In this interval the Koot-
enai. Devonian and Madison lime
stone group have come in. There
is no geological reason why the
petroliferous character of the rocks
should have changed in this dis
tance. That they have not changed
is proven by the fact that all wells
drilled ON the Arch that have pene-
trated the formation have found
some oil or gas; namely the Bears
Den, Troy Sweetgrass, Three-in-One,
Frazer deep test, Dry Fork at Con-
rad, Cascade Oil & Gas Co., north
west of Great Falls, Allen Oil Co.,
Rainbow No. 2, and the Great
Northern Mutual north of Vaughn.
At least four of these wells were
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
GLACIER COUNTY
on ANp &c LRAsKe
by Glacier Ceunty Abskwnss O.
cur BANK, MONTANA

OIL AND GAS LEASES
L /. Hall, Guardian Of Oliver Block
Incompetent 70 Montana Power Gas Com
pany ID sec}. 1O-S7-5, for yrs; Royalty
Harry ]. Tuna Ct ux 70 N. +. Brown
Trustee sWaSE4 S3SW3 NW3SWa Sec
siN1 NlsA Sec $50 yrs royalty is
we'll by Aug - 1898 or $40 fer Q mo.
ASSIGNMENTS OF OIL AND GAS
LEASES
f Emrick TO W c Fisher s3Na N3S3
Sec 1878 Blk o&GL pg 1Sa reserves
Guy L smith ct W 70 Quincy Q Brad
ford ct TX IL int NW3SE3 WaE3SEA
See 2-s2-6 Bk 8 O&GL pg 5s4
Montana Power Gas Company TO Ola
eier Production Company, Oliver Block
Lease BIZ G o&GL pg us II See 1885
Grant oil Co Assigns WIN ] shannon lease
Bk 4 O&GL pg $50 SW3SEl Sec 1873
rescrving Sc royalty.
ATTACHMENTS or ROYALTY
Alvlna Allison x James b. Allison to
II Bright Is OF Ia NE3 Sex 10 k&Sk3
Sec 20 SWaSEf SElSW3 Sec 20 N3Nl Sec
10 NE3NE3 See So-5-G.
Rank 81 Glacier County TO Patrick Con-
molly .5a52es Lot SE3SW3 Sec Lot
ASSET Bk NJ u pg 100.
Patrick Connolly ct TX & Kathleen
Connolly 90 bank Of Glacier County
1aSsies Lot ! SBlSWi Sec 6 Lot NEt
NWi See 7-a5-5 To secure $4,000
WIN VI Hanlon - nx 4 VIM NJ Hanlon
az Atty Intact 10 Edward Jensen Z OF
10 VIM N. lanion Agent Ruby William
son Well No > Lot See 1920
Mabel u Rigney to Margaret Tierney
II Of IL ~ Sex 4-;5-G
l. = McCnrdy to J Pallissard Is Of
II NElSE3 Sec NWaSW3 See 1928
Permit No. 07S744
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
Defendants
sHERTFFss SALE UNDER DECREE
OF FORECIyORURE


Under and by virtue Of the Decree in
the above entitled case the Sheriff OF
said County win sell at sherifrs Sale
on Friday the 10th day Of September.
1881, at 2:30 o'clock p. NJ. OF said day
at the West Door Of the Court House In
Great Falls Cascade County, Montana,
all the right, title, claim and interest Of
the above named defendants In and to
the following described property, tO-wit :
three-acre tract Of land lying in
the Southeast Quarter OF the Northeast
Quarter (SE3NE3) Of Section Twenty
five t2Jl, Township Twenty COY North
Range Three 81 East OF the Montana
Principal Meridian, in the County OF
Cascade Meridian, in the County Of
follows: Beginning at a point one
thousand four hundred fifty-thre
1889 feet south Of the Northeast
Corner OF Section Twenty-Five (20l,
Township Twenty (20) North Range
Three 81 East Of the Montana Prin-
clpal Meridian; thence west six hum
ded fifty-thnee and four-tenths
(603.4) feet; thence south two hundred
1000 feet; thence east six hundred fifty
three and four-tenths (6534) feet;
thence north two hundred (2O01 feet to
the place OF beginning.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, this
nth day Of August, 1887.
By HUGH c. SUTHERLAND
Under Sheriff
Date Of first publication Aug. IA 1857
&
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
SUMMONS

DOUGLAS MOORE, Plaintiff.
VS..
ALMA e. MOORE. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends Greet
ings to the Above Named Defendants, and
to Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which Is
filed in the office of the Clerk Of this
Court, a copy Of which is herewith served
upon one OF you in each County wherein
any Of you reside, and to file your answer
and serve a eepy thereof upon the plain
lifts attorney within twenty days after
tsis ssTYiss Of this Summons. exclusive
OF the day Of service, and in case OF
your failure 70 appear or answer. Judg-
ment win be taken against you, By de-
fault, for the relief demanded = "a the
complaint This is an actlen for divorce
brought upon the grounds of wi1lful de-
sertion without cause, continuing for q
period of more than one year prior 20
the filing Of the complaint herein.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this 9Th day Of august, 1881.
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk.
BY Julius Hilgard. Deputy Clerk
SWANBERG & SWANBERG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Great Falls, Montana.
5Z7-529 Ford Building,
Date OF first publication, Aug. Z. 1851.
AZ