davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

Haa urged people Ell aA the
COUNTIES using me hospital ~
attend The annual session b.
one ~ great importance. and
peovdfa a means ~ o4s people
sharing Id lac operation ot thc
.lutigB lie sad
Foil3Hng the regular pI0ut
Neasiorl hue Dps1a ~ manngcra
slli niret to begin organization 30
lhat BODY Tor the ueH Yeag
Voting 9u nea members 81 tIc
board of manager a open 70
those attending. according I'd Mr.
Fitzpatrick The aunua! reports
PROVIDE complete statistical in
formation On operations. costs
patient care ard other pertinent
operating data Also gwen are
fun descriptions 81 new services
eov4nd dur3nz The year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
ROSES CLOSED TO-DAY
IN FOUNDERS MEMORY

Roses 5-i0-25c store iii Farm
vile viii be closed today Friday
IN memory Of It's founder. p II
Rose. who died Wednesday in
Florida Funeral services viii be
conducted today at 3 m. al
Henderson, N c George Sire
blow manager Of the local store.
Will attend
Mr. Rose was president OF the
chain with 1877 stores in seven
southern states He also founded
the chain OF Cradle shop Stores
and the pHR furniture stores. In
Norfolk Va
The founder aud president
managed the far-flung enterprises
from his headquarters in Norfolk.
Death took the business leader
ia the 40th anniversary Of tile s.
lease store operations
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

Tn area t0o SHOWS falllna
one week apart have provided
the water equivalent Ioi one inch
Weathcrman r, f Sriplln re-
ported today
Wednesdays snowfall he meas
lred as four inches and last Mon
day nights as four and one half
inches Melted 10 water thay COM
bine for one Inch lie said
Mr. Suiplln said january nor
NAL Is between three and fpuI
nehes of rainfall. and that unless
more comes, 1855 will start with
a deficit OF water Both SHOWS
were beneficial however. being Of
wet variety and melting gfadu-
ally with the ground absorbing
all OF it without run LOFT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21

The program Will open al 10
q II and conclude about 3 ..
n. MI Striplin reports.
The meeting has been arranged
through the cooperation Of Or.
NJ f Gilmore and w n Platter
son, Of the Dairy Department Of
the Extension Se.icd al tpI
The county agent advises that
dalsYmen and others Interested III
milf @. cream production eili find
the sessions informative / tld pro-
fltablc
OF particular interest 10 n1am-
beers Of the DHIA of Prince
Edward county Will be 4 review
of the past years operation and
production records.
Those attending ate iusitea TO
bring questions pdl-tailbing %
their operations during the past
year. which the visiting special
lists will answer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
\OUpIunncI
Dimes Drire

Il n To the regular solicitation Of
to Nn and county
Firs; on The list VIII be dance
81 onsored by the local Loyal on
ddr Of Moose for Benefit Of the
r lsnes March 10 be held at the
n4W Moose Lodge on dat
uhs pecified al present tha dance
vii be open 10 one and an
Says Alien Fore Il hope EVERY
81 be WIl Keep u night OPEN to-
y Rrd tAc latter part ~ tMs
IN Ion,h There vim be good mu De-.
a good dance and q good time
al fll deserving cans
Mothers March
on the last day Of tlr cam
Il ign Jan 81 a Mothers March
W Ill be held hcre and nationally
vi mDers III the FalmulIe WI
IT, Rn CLUB Jln.3, woman Club
aItd order Of The Eastern Star
W b make.a house 10 house CON
va an 9th that datc All citizens Who
y Ish NJ make contributions tAnn
AT geQu stcd 10 leave thetr porch
lahts on unul they have been
0tictted
Out Il tAo county districts the
o. lowing chairman .havc beau
APPOINTED to head March Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
presbytery Not S
Against Union
1918 Vote
Made Here Tuesda,

Delegates Of 81 churches III
West Hanover Presbytery voted
against union Of the thred
branches OF the Presbyterian
Church IS to IS during the sect
tionai groups meeting in the
FarmVille Church, Tuesday
Representing the Southside and
Central Virginia churches Wera
two voting delegates. the minis-
tiers and one member Of the cont
gregation' elders.
Similar actions were taken III
sufficient numbers Of other Pres !.
bYteries to defeat the proposal for
union Negative votes from % Of
the sectional bodies we're suffi4
Gent, and "a have now voted III
opposition.
Approval required thtee-
fourths favorable vote IN the
Southern churchs IS presbyterIes
The union was proposed among
the Presbyterian Church, U. s.
southern the u S. A Church.
(northernl and the $50 MEM
Der United Presbyterian Church.
Approval had been voted earlier
IN the general assemblies 81 the
three branches but final approval
had to come from the regional
groups Together the thref
branches would have a. member
ship Of $500 900 persons. with
2.5ooooo donnine from the north
ern branch. and the remaining
10000 from the southern group
OF ao nothern presbytelles
voting all gave approval to tile
idea OF union
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Farmers Union Sets
Membership Drive
Meetings In County

4 SERIES of fou ne .in ARE
pl ahmed TIL ah-s area 8y tha
Prince Edward County FL amers
Union al which farmers DC the
county VIII On ID hear disa4 sI0n
az The Farmers Union PROGRAM.
County president A IL Lewis an
nopnced this week
E3ees and locations b. the
maetIna in this county ARE Rice
school Jan rs al 30 n IN.
Prospect School Jan ~ at 1890
p N Wofshanl School, jim 81
ati Z 30 , m ana Green Bay
School Jan ~ at 2 30 y ~
Tine meeting all. part of a
S Rte-aide membership dr.ka By
thf Virginia Farmers Union dur
in4 3lch the oEeanizau3nI hopes
tx utore imam double l.s present
membership of betaaea 8 ana
7 900
Tee farmers Union walth w4s
chartered III Virginia n june.
1854, Vas founded by q county
editor IN Texas nj 1902 TIP I'M
ISL recently les membership has
befn concentrated ID the middle
sex Ion III THE country The on
eanizat.3n has strongly supported
a program firm price supports
fJr sarn products and plans tn
VagSnia uclIds fastillzeg missing
plant tobacco WAREHOUSES; and
OIL cooperative entefps
john B Vance an Anrh3
C4uusy farmer and former a1y-
etnment official > pf deat 81
Tie SAFE organization
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Voice Professor
To Give Concert

Joel K Ebersole, assistant pro-
fessor Of music at Longwo0d
College. will present a VOICE re-
cital in Jarman auditorium at 3
p m. February IS as the third
program in the Longwood College
Artists Series.
Mr.. Ebersole who is the as
sistant choir director at Farm
vile Presbyterian Church. was
soloist WITH the Lafayette Indiana
Symphony Orchestra in 1853 Last
summer he was graduate assist
ant in voice at Indiana University
where he sang leading roles IN
operas and operettas.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Problems OF DairHnen To BE Aired
AT Open Meeting Here January -

nanynen Of Prince Edward
and adjoining counties are invited
TO pogfam OF discussion on
topics Of the Industry Tuesday
Jan 2S IA the Prince Edward
county Court House + F Strip
lin. county agent reports
DISCUSSION topics iibclude feed
ing breeding marketing of milk,
pniA record and emergency hay
and grazing crops
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Annual Report Sholus Receipts
Climb AT FarmUiIIe Post office

Business done at The Farmville
PoHt Office during 1854 again
took another Jump over the prev
ions year with total receipts Of
s7s l04 s3 for 1854 compared ~
SIS .9e6 81 ia 1858 Yearly receipts
FOR the past several years have
shown annual Increases according
To post office records
For the first time IN several
years, however. business In De
cember took dip from s2G 100 II
IN 1858 70 s24 906 Oh IN 1864 Ac-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
NtHERKIN BLAZE LOSS
ESTIMATED AT So 600

Fire Of undetermined origin
blazed through the residence of
Carroll Bruce in Meherrin lage
Wednesday night. completely id
stroying The. home and damag
ing two other buildings nearby
The buildings, including THE
residence we're all owned by w
II Berry Of Meherrin Fireindn
estimated the loss at 81 900,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Putney Reelected
Fair Association
1855 President |:
Board Directors
Drawn from Area
Of Five Counties

s w Putney. Jr. was re~elect-
ed president Of the Five County
FAR al a meeting Of the board
Of directors Tuesday night The
annual meeting was held at
Cedarbrook. with fun presenta
ton from the board membership
IN the five counties Of Apo
mattox. Buckingham, Charlotte
Cumberland and Prince Edward
Other officers elected we're F
Curtis Hubbard, and r J Mar
tin Jr,. vice presidents Mrs.
Earle SpilIman. secretary and
John Warner. treasurer ] c.
Brickelt was reelected general
manager at meeting Of the Fair
executive committee
Plan Changes for 1855
County agents, home demon
stration agents and agriculture
teachers from the FIVE counties
made suggestions for improving
the exhibits fof another year and
plan TO begin work on club and
youth exhibits In the early spring
Treasure John Warner reported
successful year II 1864 With an
operation profit Of 1895 SO. Perm
anent Improvements Of approx
nately sl.346.65- were made TO the
grounds and equipment Of the
Fair
Plans for the coming year we're
discussed with emphasis OH the
work Of the farm youth, especially
IN livestock and poultry foi the
boys and home products for the
girls New classes to expand TIL
exhibits are being planned. and
several educational exhibits viii
oe added
1855 Board of Directors
President Putney appointed an
executive committee composed< Of
the officers and George Newman.
Fl L. Newbill. Jr.. + r Strp4in,
p w AL JUN W 5LS9lt W >.
Frances Gee and Albert BrIsen-
tine.
In addition TO the executive
committee the board Of directors
elected are
Farmvlle- l. ( Andrews. paul
Simpson, r J Martin. il,
Prince Edward County J A.
Hines, Meherrm Mrs. J A Le-
'Seuer. F'armville George Shorter.
Darlington Heights;
Cumberland Thos. p Scott. Rt.
Farmville Mrs Ruth Carnage.
Gainesville MIS- j A Parker,
Rt / Farmyille, and J T Flem-
ing Sunny Side
Charlotte County Mrs w "
Purcell brakes Branch J S.
Marshall. Pamplin NJ w Robert
son Charlotte c II
Buckingham County Thos b
Hall, Jr. Buckingham Mrs Anna
B Elcan and Ernest Bowling
Andersonvillc. and Miss Harriet
Johns, RI 2. Farmville
Appomattox County r. r
Fore and Mrs John Ransom.
Pamplln
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
More Industry Public Meeting
January % In Court House Here
To Place Issue Before Townsmen
( hambei Board
Backs Plan For
New Corporation

Definite steps Vjli b. taken 10
attract an industry TO FaruNllC.
II the public WA support a RECON-
mendaIi0u ID Tine Chamber of
Conmerre prepared by its In
dustrlal committee and adopted
Wednesday might Dy tnc board OF
directors.
A fuH and detailed report s
uoW being prepared and will be
discussed at a mass meeting to Or
held IN the Courtroom n Prince
EDWARD Courthouse Friday even
ns Dam 70 At $50 oclock
Form Corporation
The plan was formulated Wed
nesday when the Chamber VI
Commerce /, ara OF directors and
Industrial committee and q few
business men with experience In
'working with industrial prospects
discussed means 90 attracting Il
suitable industry into TINS area
Formation OF development
corporation financed by the sale
81 stock or certificates will bc
recommended Ill d community ci-
fort to locate an industry
Though complete details have
not vet been determined il was
generally agreed that shares
would pe set at low figure
probably s25 each 50 that every
citizen might have part IA the
community promotion 1t Was
emphasized that the corporation
would not have profit as it's ob-
jective but the location OF an in
dustry would be It's prime purpose.
Spokesman Heard
Speaking from experience in
locating the Craddock Terry Shoe
Company here. j W Dumhing
ton stated that such corpora
ton was desirable. SO that com
niunity leaders would have I'm
aucial backing IN promoting THE
advantages Of the community and
negotiating with q prospect
Mayor w q Fitzpatrick re-
viewed a study recently complet-
cd by the. Industrial committee of
which G j Cox is chairman The
conclusion that q financially re-
sponslhle corporation is necessary
ID negotiating with prospective
industrial representatives is thc
Committees firm convection
The proposal for forming a a.
velopmtnt corporation yaas ap-
proved by the g or more busi-
icss men members OF the Cham
ber of Commences committees
a committee Will study further
tnc recommendations and present
Is findings 10 q public meetinp
Friday evening Jan % al 7-30
> Ia I'd tho Courthouse Citizcus
of TINS area are invited To attend
TIE meeting and participate IN tina
discussion on the proposals
Follows State Lead
The conviction Of MI Cox in
dustual committee on the desif-
ability OF an organized cofpo-
ration stems in part from past
experiences with Industrial pro
poets And ID part from advice ~
executives a the Norfolk a
Western Railway and the In
dustriai Development Division ot
the State Chamber ~ Commerce
Just week ago representative
Of THESE organizations stressed the
Importance ot an existing corpo-
ration prepared % enter into def
nltr talks 2ith prospects They
underscorcd THE fact that irving
10 organize after original con
facts ID too tate
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Mark Calendars For
NDocfUt LUenfs
For March Of

Several special events ara npw
in the making to help Prince
EdwaTd County's 1855 March Of
rine6 campaign a success. Ac-
cc,dine to Allen Fore and IR A
Wilnosh chairman Of 4pedla
EVENTS So Fart for two o1chslonq
ard definitely Planned IN addt-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Revival Cancelled

The Youth Revival scheduled
10 begin Thursday. Jan 20 and
ran through Saturday night at
the Wesleyan Methodist Church
on Bridge Street Farmulle has
been cancelled Oh account u The
weather.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-21
Tobacco Prices
Prove \ aIue Of
Grow inc Methods
Y arleties. Soil
Tests Bringing
Nor e Dollars

Ine ac III tt af EXTENSION SArY~'
!ee adic4 a.1d alt the talk about
vafmtles. SOL tests and fertilizers
ls- DO tl1ey bring more dollars
Sales Of bright and dark-fred
tobacco this year prove that they
DID says County Agent + r ST. D.
In He notes a corresponding
ii merdpus increase Of interest
shown bit farmers In these grow
Inc and marketIna facts
Bright tobacco sales ended this
month With an AVERAGE over s5l.
up considerably over 1858 and
dark tobacco prices this year are
GOOD Both facts are attribute bic
largely to better quality crops this
year ard better preparation for
market Mn Striplin states
Soil Tests Up
r cords indicate that farmers
are PARTICULARLY concerned about
THE varieties best suited To their
'and ana wFft the soil needs are
as indicate BY test THE agent
says many samples are being
Z in1led fog growers with request
tor fertilizer recommendations
The Indication Of the yslua Of
these practices is shown by an ex-
animation Of the records Of the
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Transplant Sheep
To Libby Area

HELENA-An initial plant of
eleven Rocky Mountain Bighorn
sheep was made last week at Koot-
enai Falls in the Libby area from
Wildhorse Island band on Flathead
lake, according to Robert F. Coon
ey, director of Wildlife Restoration
for the Montana Fish and Game
department.
Four mature ewes, two lamb
rams and five eve lambs were in
the release, he said.
The sheep were captured with
the aid of the departments port
able antelope trap. More than so
Poison sportsmen, businessmen
and boy scouts assisted department
personnel in the drive under the
direction of James McLucas, de-
partment fieldman.
Cooney said the Wildhorse Is
land sheep are approaching the
carrying capacity of their range
and some had to be removed fol
the benefit of the band. This group
transplanted to the Wildhorse Is
land game preserve in 1947, ha.
proven to be an ideal source fol
other transplant stock of mountain
sheep. The original transplant O.
seven sheep has increased steadil,
and the island now has popula.
ton of approximately 100 biz
horns.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
]. NeiIs Will Build
New Mill at Troy

LIBBY-The J. Neils Lumber
company has decided to build
new sawmill to replace the old
mill which it purchased early in
1851 from the Burns -Yaak Lumber
Co. at Troy.
This announcement was made
last week by Walter Neils, vice
president of the company at a
meeting of Troy Business and Pro-
fessional Mems club. Fred Horst
kotte, consulting engineer, of
Portland, Ore, is now drawing
plans for the mill and construc-
ton will start as soon as weather
will permit next spring.
The new mill at Troy will have
one bandsaw, one vertical resaw
and one horizontal resaw. The
old Troy sawmill is a circular
sawmill with an eight-hour ca
pacity of approximately $4,000
board feet. 1t employs about 81
men.
! The new mill will have ar
! eight-hour capacity of approxi-
mately 100000 board feet, ane
will employ about 72 men. TIL.
| annual output of the new sawmil
is placed at approximately 50,0O0,.
600 boaru feet, and increase owe
the present mill of about $4,000,
600 board feet annually.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Legal Department
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of v. B. GARLOUGH, also
known as VAN B. GARLOUGH,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the Administrative Of
the Estate of v. B. Garlough, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
Administratrix at the office OF
James A. Cumming, Attorney fo1
estate, at II E. 9th ST., in Colum-
bia Falls, in the County Of Flat
head, State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
ALVINA GARLOUGH
Administrative Of the Estate o1
said Deceased.
| Date at Columbia Falls, this 18th
day Of November, 1854.
James A. Cumming
Attorney for Petitioner
Dec. "A, 81, 1854; Jan. Z, IA, 1855
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Bad Rock Grange Holds
Christmas FeStivity

BAD ROCK-After the regular
Grange meeting, Christmas
party was held Dec. % at Bad
Rock Grange hall.
The Christmas program was in
charge of Mrs. Rhino. Games were
played and prizes given to winners
of the games.
Each person was to bring a
gift, then the women put their
gifts in one group and the men
in another group. Numbers were
then placed on each present and
drawn for by the women and men.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Mckinley
Some of the women brought home
made candy, so along with the
cakes, cookies and coffee we had
good candy. Everyone had very
enjoyable time. Reporter, Carol
Thomas.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Study Bond Issue
For Librurv

WHITEFISH-Th Whitefish IL
brary association last week heard
a report by Whitney Smith on pos
sibility of bond issue to complete
financing of a new library. 1t was
decided to invite representa-
ton of school, county and city au-
thorities to the next meeting Of the
association to discuss the matter.
Mrs. Art Engelter, city librar-
ian, reported IL memberships
were turned in during the month.
Memberships may be turned in at
the library or paid to the asso-
ciation's treasurer, Lyman Oliver,
at any time, it was announced.
A hobby and antique show in
February was discussed. Mrs. H.
v. Adair and Mrs. Ross Donohoe
were named as committee to
make plans.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 5606
Estate of Evvie e. Parker, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the Administrative Of
the estate Of Evvie E. Parker de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vounchers,
within (four) months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Administrative at the Of
flee of James A. Cumming, attor-
ney for the estate at II E. 9th ST.,
Columbia Falls, Montana, in the
County of Flathead, State Of Mon
tana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business OF
said estate.
Mrs. Alice R. Reid,
Administrative of the Estate OF
said Deceased.
Dated at Columbia Falls, Mon
tana, this 7th day of December
1854.
James A. Cumming,
Attorney for Petitioner
Dec. "a, 81, 1854; Jan. Z, IA, 1855
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Falls Result In
Holiday Injuries

There's a bone breaking situa-
ton affecting families of Hungry
Horse News printers.
Mrs. Harold Tolley on Christmas
eve was standing on chair reach
ing for packages in a clothes closet
shelf. The packages started to fall
and Mrs. Tolley fell to the floor
with the result that her left fore
arm was broken.
Sunday evening Kathy Cline. 8
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cline
was jumping from the arm TO the
seat OF a big easy chair. She tum-
bled to the floor, and as a result
her collarbone was broken.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Treat Orphans

NAPLES, Italy-Ralph E. De-
Lange, aviation electricians mate
third class, USN, OF I'll Seventh
ave. w. Kalispell, is serving here
with Fleet Aircraft Service squad
ron n.
The squadron recently contribu-
ted $500 for a Christmas dinner
for 300 orphans Of the Naples
area.
In addition to the dinner, the
orphans were treated to Walt Dis
ney movies and a visit from Santa
Claus.
This marks the fourth consecu-
tive year the squadron has played
host to the orphans of Naples al
Christmas.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
At Pipefitter School

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Thomas l.
Johnson, fireman, USN, of 1923
Third ave., w., Kalispell, is at
tending course at the Naval Pipe
filter school here.
The school teaches the skills
needed by the high pressure and
auxiliary systems of the modern
high-speed combat vessels of the
Navy which require expert pipe
fitting, coppersmithing and weld
ing.
Upon completion of the course
graduates will report to ship anc
shore stations to acquire practical
experience.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
|Nuvy News
On Minesweeper

PACIFIC FLEET - Serving
aboard the minesweeper USS
Waxbill is Walter Wanna, Jr., SON
arman seaman, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton E. Chambers OF
Hungry Horse.
The Waxbill is operating in the
Far East with the Pacific Fleet
Blockading and Escort force.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07

enth judicial District Of the
State Of Montana, in and For
the County of FIathead.
ALIAS SUMMONS
No. 1922
r. w. VESSELS, Plaintiff, VS..
LEN SULLIVAN and GLADYS
SULLIVAN, his wife, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
sends greetings to the above
upon one of you in each County
named Defendants and to each Of
them:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED to answer the Complaint in
this action, which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of this Court,
copy Of which is herewith served
wherein any or you reside and to
! file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the Plaintiffs attor-
neys within twenty days after the
service Of this Summons, exclusive
of the day of service; and in case
Of your failure to appear OF ans
wer judgment will be taken against
you, by default, for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint. This
action is brought to recover the
sum of $375.0O together with in
| terest on $500 at $50 per annum
from March S, 1854, to August 81,
1854, and interest on $375.00, at
5% per annum, until paid, to-
gether with plaintiffs costs, for
monies loaned to the defendants
| by the plaintiff at their special in
stance and request, said recovery
to be made only against the sum
of $395.75 now in the control Oh
possession of Sheriff of Flathca1
County, Montana, by reason Of the
| attachment by him made on Aug
ust 29, 1854, of said $395.7S thez
on deposit by the defendants with
J the Conrad National Bank Of Kali
ispell, Montana.
Witness my hand and the Sea
I OF said Court this 14th day Of De.
! cember, 1854.
(SEAL)
t JACIE WILLIS,
e Clerk of said Court
e by Cecile Sund,
f Deputy Clerk
: Rognlien and Hash
e Attorneys for Plaintiff
: Kalispell, Montana
: Dec. "a, 81, 1854; Jan. TIA, 1855