davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-24
Secretary At Red
Cross Conference

Mrs. NJ. E. Blackmore, execu-
tive secretary of Madison County
Chapter American Red Cross, at
tended a two-day conference of
Executive Directors of the Eastern
Area, Red Cross, at the Southern
Hotel.
Miss Carolyn Moran, Columbus,
field director, presided at Thurs
days meeting.
Orville Bodey, Mrs. Frank Rob-
erts, Mrs. Frank Shockey, Mrs.
William Mcknight.
~ 1S
Ohio had nearly 1000 junior
leaders helping with 4-H Clubs
last year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-24
Isabel Chandler
On Six Weeks
Tour Of Europe

Boarding a "TWA" plane in Co
lumbus Saturday morning, was
Miss Isabel Chandler, Elm Street
and a Columbus friend, Miss Kay
Barrett, who were enroute to New
York to change air lines and catch
a Pan American Ship that even
ing for Europe.
Due in London, England that
isl about noon on Sunday, they
will spend about five days in that
section of England. On Tuesday
they will join small party for
the rest of a six weeks tour. Be-
sides covering London thoroughly,
they expect to visit Oxford and the
Shakespeare country, Warwick
Castle, Eton, Windsor Park, and
Stokes Poges. Crossing the chan
mel from Harwich to Holland, they
will see Amsterdam, The Hague,
Volendam, Scheveningen, Rotter-
dam and Delft going to Belgium
where they will visit Brussels and
Waterloo.
In Germany, the party will Wis
it Cologne and at CoblenZ will
embark on a steamer trip up the
Rhine past the old towers that
date back to the Romans, also see
ing WieSbaden, Frankfurt, Heidel-
berg. Baden-Baden and motoring
through the Black Forest region.
Blu Zurich, the party will go to
Lucerne in Switzerland, take the
Grand Alpine Motor tour over one
of the worlds most spectacular
mountain drives via the Axenstra-
sse, the Furka and Grimsel Pass
es and the Rhome Glacier to In
terlaken. They will visit Montreuz
and Lake Geneva, the Castle oi
Chillon and from there go to Ge.
neva and Lausanne.
Then comes the Italian Lake
Country, and then they will head
for StreSa and on to Milan anC
Venice. Then comes Florence, Ma,
pies, then crossing over to the
Isle of Capri. From there they pro
ceed to the ruins of Pompeii
thence to the Bay of Salerno anC
the famed Amalfi Drive, Sorren,
to and on to Rome. Then on tc
Rapallo, via Leghorn and Pisa be
fore touring the RiveraS by mot
or. to visit Monte Carlo and on tC
Nice, Grasse and Cannes.
The holiday will be we'll over
when they arrive by train in Par
is, where they will have their last
week visiting Versailles and Nal
maison with an evening at the Fol
les Bergere.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-24

In bridal contests arranged by
the hostess, prizes were given
Misses Jeanne Moore and Beverly
Reedy. Refreshments were served.
The guest list included Miss My
ers, Mrs. Thomas Myers, Mrs.
James Reedy, Mrs. Donald Russell
all of New Moorefield, Mrs.
George Dean, Mrs. John Quinn,
Mrs. Norman McElroy, Mrs. Cecil
Reedy, Mrs. Alton Reedy, Mrs.
Archie Reedy, Mrs. Robert Wilson,
Mrs. Jack Pieffer, Miss Beverly
Reedy all of Springfield, Mrs. Ray
Halterman, Mrs. Ted Poland both
of Woodstock, Mrs. George Over
ly of Marysville, Mrs. Mary Pol
and of Milford Center, Mrs. Will
liam Reedy, Mrs. Edward Berry
Mrs. Ernie Hayes, Mrs. Abel Tack.
EFT, Mrs. Carl Sinclair, Mrs. Acris
Moore, Mrs. Homer Roberts, Mrs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-24

Green Cathedral, an all Green
arrangement - first, Miss Mary
Daugherty; second, Mrs. Edward
Cox; third, Mrs. c. Windall.
Long, Long Ago in an Antique
container - first, Mrs. Chester
Roberts; second, Mrs. Clayton Dat;
third, Mrs. Hartford Turvy.
Woodland Echoes - Weathered
wood combined with fresh plant
material first, Mrs. Catherine
Van Schoyck; second, Mrs. c. c.
Rowand; third, Mrs. Viola Murray.
Mother - All white arrange
ment, against a green background
- first, Mrs. Elsie Harsh; second,
Mrs. Hiram Riegel third, Mrs.
Nelson Ingersoll.
High Notes, Vertical Design -
first, Mrs. Corbett Justice; second,
Mrs. Edna Fulton; third, Mrs,
Everett Roger
Low Notes, Horizontal Design
first, Mrs. Everett Royer; second
Mrs. Helen Rehm; third, Mrs
Chester Roberts.
Thumbelina - A miniature ar
rangement, not to exceed three
inches in any dimension - first
Mrs. Charles Marcy; second, Mrs
Eta Rowand; third, Mrs. Ruth
Walker.
Symphony of Spring, A compo-
sition - first, Mrs. Catherine Var
Schoyck; second, Miss bessie
Wolf; third, Mrs. d. H. Jackman
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-24
Ekedahls Haze
Family arty For
Foreign Guests

Madison County Engineer Fl. G..
Ekedahl and Mrs. Ekedahl, Rich
mond Avenue, had with them for
several days last week, Col. Exc
dahPs nephew, Erik Nygren of
Stockholm, Sweden, and a busi-
ness associate, George Ringesten
of Malmo, Sweden.
On Sunday, for the pleasure of
their guests, the Ekedahls' had a
family dinner for which Col. Exc
dahl's brother, Erik Ekedahl and
Mrs. Ekedahl came from Adrian,
Michigan; and the H. G. Ekedahls'
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Kullberk and their
sons, Dave and Bruce from Marys-
Vile
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-24
Highs Join Friends
For Week End Reunion
At Lake Hope Cottage

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry High, Wash
ington Avenue, joined a group of
friends Friday at Lake Hope,
where they had a cottage near the
lodge for the week end. With
them were, Mr.. and Mrs. c. K.
South of Cincinnati; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Rice of Coshocton and
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Lummis, Upper
Arlington.
The four Gals" in the party
are college chuns, and for a num-
ber of years have met some time,
some place for a reunion. For the
past few years Lake Hope has
been the meeting place for the
fCUr couples
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-24
Bride-EIect
Honored At
Shouer Fridau

Miss Bonnie Myers, bride elect
of Ronnie Reedy, was the guest of
honor, Friday evening at a misc
ellaneous shower given by Mrs,
Donald Hayes at her home. A blue
and white color scheme prevailed,
On the table where the numerous
gifts were placed was a small dec
Grated umbrella from which were
blue streamers to the edge of the
table.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-24
Jerry Neville
~ Friday

Jerry Neville, former promin-
ent contractor in Madison County
and later circulation manager for
the Madison Press, will celebrate
his ninety-second birthday, Friday,
May 81.
Mr.. Neville, a highly respected
citizen of London for many years,
is now in residence at Mercycrest,
Springfield, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-24
"Symphony OF Spring" Praise
For Federation Garden Clubs

The first spring show of the
Madison County Federation of
Garden Clubs, given the title of
Symphony of Spring, at the
Youth Building at the Madison
County fairgrounds, was commend
ed by the large number of patrons
attending as being one of great
beauty and most worthwhile ef-
fort.
Participating in the show which
was urged by Mrs. Virgil Sarver,
of Urbana, an accredited judge,
were seven clubs, London Garden
Club, Sterling Club, Flower Low
ers, Forget-Me-Not, Old Trails,
South Solon and Open Gate.
Listing of prizes follows.
Specimen Glasses.
TULIPS
May Flowering first, Mrs w
A. Sesslar; second, Mrs. John
Junk; third, Mrs Harry Steel.
Lilly Flowering - first, Mrs. w.
B. Culp; second, Mrs. M. Ander-
son third Mrs. Hiram Riegel.
Parrot first Mrs. Richard
Hume; second, Mrs. Ella Harsh,
third, Mrs. Harry Steel; honorable
mention, Mrs. Lucille Snyder, Mrs.
John Junk, Mrs. l.. Snyder.
Peony Flowering - first, Mrs.
Clara Peterson; second, Miss Des-
sic Wolf third, Mrs. Neva Webb.
Early Single - first, Mrs. Hir-
ar Riegel
Botanical Species - first, Mrs.
Hiram Riegel second, Mrs Ray
mond Lanlgan; third, Mrs. John
Junk
NARCISSI-
Long Trumpeted first and
second, Mrs. Joe Daugherty; third
Mrs. o E. Liller; honorable men
ton, Mrs. Mona Sullivan.
Small Cupped first, Mrs. c.
Van Schoyck; second, Mrs. o. j.
Liller.
Double - first, Mrs. Judy KarI;
second, Mrs. c. Van Schoyck,
third, Mrs. F. E Rosnagle.
PoeticuS = first Mrs. Nellie
Hume; second, Mrs. Edna Fulton;
third, Mrs. II. A. Tyson.
Hyacinths first, Mrs. Maud
Laird; second, Mrs. Joe Daugher-
ty.
ANY OTHER BULBOUS S
SPRING FLOWER = first, Mrs.
Ray Leach; second, Mrs. Cecil
Laird; third, Mrs. Lucille Snyder,
LILACS-
Single - first, Mrs. F. f. Ros-
nagle; second, Mrs. Ray Leach;
third, Mrs. Lucille Snyder.
Double first, Miss Mary
Daugherty; second, Mrs. E. M
Ridenour; third, Mrs. Cecil Laird
Branch Of Any Blooming Tree
first, Mrs. F. E. Rosnagle; second
Mrs. r. H. Gittins; third, Mrs. d
H. Jackman.
Branch of Any Blooming Shrub
first, Mrs. Myrtle Call; second
Mrs. Leila Wade; third, Mrs
George Frasch; honorable ment-
ion, Mrs. Edith Bogenrite.
ARRANGEMENT Classes
Blossom Time Including
Flowering branches - first, Mrs
John Junk; second, Mrs. Chester
Roberts; third, Mrs. Nelson Inger-
soil.
Moonlight Sonata - A mono
cramatic arrangement in tints
tones, and/or shades of yellow
first, Mrs. John Junk; second
Mrs. Pauline Mckenzie; third
Mrs. Fern Thomas.
Remembrance, suitable for a
coffee table, featuring pansies
first, Mrs. Mabel Day; second
Mrs. j. c. Cromwell third, Mrs,
Joe Daugherty.
Melody in F-A Hogarth Design
- first, Mrs. Effie Tootle; second
Mrs. Edith Bogenrife; third, Mrs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-24
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs

They will leave Paris by Pan
American Air Lines on July / and
will be back home en- July 2.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
New! Powerful! Economical!
ldeol for Use Around
FARM BUILDINGS
CRANARIES
ELEVATORS
FENCE ROWS
Other SimiIor Locations

Kills oil types of vegetction. A COM
binotion Of proven weed and gross
killers -. confuins sodium chIorote for
deeP-rcofed perenniols; GNU for
shullow-rooted crosses. and annual
growth. Hos Iong-Iusfing residual
effect to stop regrowth. Non-poisonoUs
and does NOT creole ca fire hoxord.
Moy be applied dry or as wofer-
mixed spray. Use ChIoreo before
vegefufion becomes q dangerous fire
hozord to your properly.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
Soils and Crops
Combine Weed
Control Methods
By ARTHUR F. SHAW

AOSCntAy uuAinS WHICH tiIi10 the SuDJocC
of Perennial Weed Control was dis
cussed. In number of instances farm
erS or ranchers reported the history
surrounding present-day infestation
of leafy spurge, white top or Canada
thistle. In one case hay that was packed
back into a mountainous area to feed
horses that were used by hunters mark
former campsite 1t was here that
leafy spurge got its start and now oc-
cupies a few hundred acres.
Another example with a 3O-year-OId
history was that of Canada thistle being
introduced with a lot of seed grain
shipped into the area.
The trailing of cattle and sheep over
long distances has also contributed TO
the spread and growth of present-day
infestatiOns. Of course, things have
changed to some extent. The hunter
has replaced the horse with a 4-wheeI
drive vehicle and the stockman uses a
truck to move his stock. What has not
changed appreciabIy, though, is the
seed we seed and the hay We feed.
Competitive Crops
The four methods of weed control
cultivation, chemicals, competitive
crops and high fertiIity-have been
mentioned previously. Each method
has its place in weed control. but the
most satisfactory results are obtained
when they are applied in combination.
When working with competitive crops
there are certain factors to be taken
into consideration. For example. the
greatest competition between crops and
weeds occurs when both plants are
nearly alike in vegetative habits. |
methods of reproduction and a similar
growth depending upon climatic condi-
tons. Alfalfa is an excellent COMPETE
tive crop under irrigated conditions be-
cause of its extensive root system,
dense growth habit and the fact that
repeated mowings remove the tops of
many weeds before they can mature.
Alfalfa is especially good in controlling
Canada thistle and perennial sow
thistle, as it starts growth earlier in
he spring than do these weeds.
Alfalfa is not good competitor for
IuackgrasS, white top or leafy spurge,
IS they start growth as early in the
pring as does alfalfa.
In establishing a stand of alfalfa it
S important to use clean seed with a
of over 80 per cent, and
tainted on well prepared, firm seed
ed. Seed at least to 10 pounds per
ere to assure thick, heavy stand. IF
nurse crop, such as barley, is used
educe the seeding rate at least one
lird. In seeded preparation it would :
e advisable to broadcast and work in
200 to 3OO-pound per acre application 4
{ $500 or its equivalent Of CONNER
ial fertilizer.
AS soon as the nurse crop is har-
ested, irrigate your alfalfa Three or 3
Ossibly four alfalfa crop years should I
g maximum before blowing down a 4
pod stand for green manure. Follow 4
. by seeding winter wheat, if pos /
BILE, or spring wheat or barley. This !
1ables you to treat the grain with 2,4-D
knock out annual weeds and Canada /
listle or perennial sow thistle remain y
g. =
n, ft,o yofohoc xUhoro fhncn norenniaIS 3
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF
LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on
this 31st day of January, 1855,
one George Henkel, Jr. filed with
the Montana Liquor Control
Board an application for transfer
of a retail liquor license from
Gail Fitzpatrick, to be used at
Babb Bar and Lounge, SWA
SEA, SEA, Sec. 81, Twp. 36N,
Rye. law, Babb, Montana, and
protests, if any there be, against
the issuance Of such license will
be heard at the hour of IO:55
O'Clock A. NJ, on the 18th day OF
March, 1855, at the office of the
Montana Liquor Control Board
In Helena, Montana.
Dated January 81, 1855.
Sgned:
J. E. MANNING,
Administrator.
Deb. 4, IL, 10, Is, 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25

door to hold mending equipment
such as thread. needles. scissors,
etc.
Odd trays and pottery. seldom
used vases? These should be stored
high. perhaps above a refrigerator
or in a small closet. Use vertical
trays for keeping the trays easily
accessible.
Small shallow closets underneath
working surface can be used
to create order for pot and pan
chaos. Use hooks on which to hang
pans and you won't have to shuttle
through several TO find the size
you want.
For pans and utensils frequently
used. attach peg boards to kitchen
walls from which to hang pans
right near the range or mixing
center. They can be decorative as
well as convenient.
Deep rather than narrow shelves
In your cabinets? Movable shelves
In between these will give you
more storage space.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION news
BY William z. corkins AZ reUlfvraI Extension Agent

from drafts, or on clean pasture
If weather permits. As the end
of the CESSATION period approach
es, be on hand SO that assistance
can be rendered at delivery if
necessary, or a veterinarian can
be called if needed.
Newborn animals sometimes
need help in starting to nurse
and it is important that calves
get the cows first milk. Baby
pigs often need access to clean
sod or iron preparation which
will prevent anemia. Be alert for
signs of securing. 1t may mean
over-feeding, improper feeding or
disease.
Check with your veterinarian
on vaccination needs for young
stock. If any unexpected sick
ness developes, get an expert
diagnosis from your veterinarian
without delay. Prompt action
may mean the saving of valuable
animals.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25
Use Recommended Crop
varietisS

|
Every year we talk about this
matter of using recommended
crop varieties but it is a mes
sage that needs. to be repeated
often because each year consid-
cradle amounts of seed of nom
recommended varieties of small
grain are sold in the state.
The state seed law protects you
on the purity of the seed you buy
but there is no law to prevent
anyone from selling non-recom-
mended varieties. So it Is up to
the farmer himself to make sure
that he buys seed of varieties
recommended for use in Mon
tana.
Just because a variety has
proved satisfactory in other parts
of the country is no assurance
that it will do well under Mon
tana soil and moisture conditions.
Using a non-recommended varie-
ty is risky business at any time,
but it may be even more risky
in a season when growing condi-
tons turn out to be unfavorable.
AS you make plans for spring
seeding it would be well worth
your while to get a copy of the
Montana Agricultural Expert
ment station circular entitled,
Recommended Varieties of
Farm Crops for Montana" It
gives a complete list of recon-
mended varieties along with a
description of each and its re-
gional adaptation in the state.
These varieties are the result of
long and careful testing under
Montana conditions and in some
instances the varieties have been
developed especially to meet our
growing conditions. Copies of this
circular are available at the coun-
ty extension office and are free
for the asking.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25
Care Of Blood Animals

AS the season draws near when
newborn animals arrive on the
farm, the American Foundation
for Animal Health offers a mum.
Der of pointers for saving larger
percentages of pigs, calves and
lambs.
First, the foundation says to
be sure that the mother animals
get top-notch rations, so they can
nurture strong, healthy young.
Mothers-to-be need plenty of suit
able proteins, vitamins, minerals
and good legume hay.
Keep the brood animals COM
Portable and clean, and in prop
erly ventilated quarters. Also
be sure the young are born in
clean, dry, well-bedded quarters
away from drafts, or in clean,
dry, we1-bedded quarters away
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE
BlAckFEET TRIBE

william Rondal Norman has
applied to the Blackfeet Tribe
for a standard assignment to the
following described lands owned
by the Blackfeet Tribe:
Lots /, 2, and 8; Eh SEA-
NEA Section 3; NWASWA
Section 2, Twp. "a North,
Range INV, ETA SWASEA,.
SENSEA Section "a, Twp.
IS North, Range II w.,
M.P.M.
Archie St. Goddard. Jr. has ap-
piled to the Blackfeet Tribe Tor
a standard assignment to the fol
lowing described lands owned by
the Blackfeet Tribe:
SWA, Eh SEA, WAVE Eh-
SEN Section %; Lots l Sec
ton 80, Township 80 N,
Range II W., M. P. M.
George w. Thomas has applied
to the Blackfeet Tribe for a
standard assignment to the fol.
lowing described lands owned by
the Blackfeet Tribe:
NWA Section q; SWASWA
Section %, S1z SEA Section
q, Township 80 North, Range
IL West, M.P.M.
Any member of the Blackfeet
Tribe wishing to protest the
granting of any of the above
standard assignments must do so
in writing, setting forth the rea-
SON for such protest, and must
present this protest to the Black
feet Tribal Council not later than
1000 o'clock A. NJ, March 3,
1855. The Blackfeet Trib
Council reserves the right to &C
cept or reject any such protests
so offered.
Date: February II, 1855.
ROBERT LaFROMBO1SE,
Chairman
Blacheet Tribal Council.
Feb. 10, Is, 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE NINTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF GLACIER.
CITATION
In the Matter of the Adoption
of
BOBBIE 10 GRIFFIN
The State of Montana to Edward
Griffin, Greeting:
BY ORDER OF THIS COURT,
You are hereby cited and re-
quired to appear before the Hon.
r. M. Hattersley, the Judge of
this Court, at the Courtroom of
the County Courthouse at Cut
Bank, in the County of Glacier,
Montana, on Wednesday, the 10th
day of April, 1855, at 1000 o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, then
and there to show cause if any
you have why the petition OF
Guy E. Smith and Hazel Lam
bert Smith to adopt Bobbie 10
Griffin, the natural child of your
wife, Josephine Griffin, formerly
Josephine Bad Old Man, should
not be granted;
The petitioners seek to adopt
said Bobbee 10 Griffin, a female
child eight or nine months of age,
upon the ground that you have
deserted and abandoned your
wife, the said Josephine Griffin
formerly Josephine Bad Old Man,
and that said child is illegiti-
mate, the mother having already
consented to the adoption by
petitioners.
District Court SeaD
WITNESS, The Hon. R. NJ.
Hattersley, Judge of the
District Court, in and for
the County of Glacier,
Montana, with the seal of
said Court affixed this 18th
day of February, 1855.
Attest:
A. E. ARMSTRONG,
Clerk.
LLOYD A. MURRILLS,
Cut Bank, Montana,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Deb. ID, Is, March 4, II, 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25

NOTICE AND CITATION IN
PRO C-E EDING TO DE-
TERMINE CLAIMS OF HEIR
SHIP, OWNERSHIP AND IN
TEREST IN THE ESTATE OF
JOHN WREN, DECEASED.
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT
OF GLACIER COUNTY,
MONTANA
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN WREN,
Deceased.
No. 1046
The State of Montana to Mary
Jane Wren and Alta Mae Dennis
also known as Alta Mae Dennis
Wren and all persons named or
not named having or claiming
any interest in the estate of said
John Wren, deceased, greeting:
You and each of you are here
by notified that a petition has
been filed in the District Court
of the Ninth Judicial District of
the State of Montana in and for
the County of Glacier, in the
matter of the estate of John
Wren, deceased, praying that
said the above entitled Court as
certain and declare the rights of
all persons interested in the es-
tate of John Wren, deceased, and
to whom distribution should be
made, and pursuant to said petit
ton an Order has this day been
made by said Court ordering that
all persons interested in the said
estate of John Wren, deceased,
appear on the 18th day of May,
1855, at the hour of 10 O'Clock
A. M. before this Court at the
Courthouse at Cut Bank, Mon
tana, and exhibit to the above en-
titled Court their respective
claims of heirship, ownership or
interest in said estate, and or
dering that a Natice containing
a statement of the matters men
toned in said Order be served
upon all persons interested in
said estate in the same manner
as summons in civil action.
therefore, you, ana each OF
you, and all persons interested in
said estate of John Wren, de-
ceased, and all persons, named
or not named having or claiming
any interest in the estate of said
John Wren, deceased, appear on
the 18th day of May, 1855, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M. before
this Court at the Courthouse AT
Cut Bank, Montana, and exhibit
to the above entitled Court YOUR.
and each of your claim of heir,
ship, ownership or interest in
SAID estate, of which the follow
ing described property forms a
part:
VIZ sen Sec. IA, T. 81 Mr..
wv Glacier County, Montana
Etz SEA Sec. Is, T. 81 Mr..
wv Glacier County, Montana
En- NEA Sec. 20, T. 81 Mr.
wv Glacier County, Montana
VIZ NWA Sec. %, T. 81 Mr.
wv Glacier County, Montana
AND you and each of Won are
further notified that all persons
appearing within the time here.
IN and in said Order limited shall
lie their written appearance in
person or through their authoriz.
ed attorney, such attorney filing
at the same time written evidence
OF ms authority to SO appear, en-
try of appearance which shall be
made 10 the minutes of the Court
and In the register of proceed
ings of said estate.
Witness my hand and the seal
Oh said Court, pursuant TO the or
Ger OF said Court, this 10th day
Of February, 1855.
Court Seal
A. E. ARMSTRONG,
Clerk.
JOHN W. BONNER,