davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
Ewell's-St. Paul Church

Services for Sunday, Nov. l
at Ewell's-St. Paul Church, Clay
ton, have been announced by
the Rev. Frank O. Baynard, pas
tor, as follows: Sunday School,
10 am; Morning worship, ii
am. Sermon subject: Justified
By Faith" On Tuesday, 7:30
p.m., the Commission on Stew
ardship and Finance will meet
with Arthur Thomas, chairman,
presiding. The Official Board will
meet on Wednesday, 8:l5 pm.,
with ]. Reynolds Pratt, chair
man, presiding. Junior Choir re-
hearses on Thursday at 7:l5 pm.
On Monday, Nov. 2, the church
will be host to the Dover Dis
trict Minister'S and Wives AS
sociation meeting at 10 am.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
St. Peters Church

The Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft,
rector of St. Peters Episcopal
Church.. has announced services
on All Saints Day, Sunday, Nov
l, as follows: Holy Communion,
8 am; Church School, 10 am;
Holy Communion and sermon at
IL am. This will be a corporate
communion for the members of
the Altar Guild. New red altar
vestments and hangings will be
dedicated to the glory of God
and in memory of Helen Boyer
Harmonson at the service. Nurs-
ery-kindergarten, ii am; choir
rehearsal, Thursday, 7:30 pm,
directed by Robert Reed, or
ganist.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
Buy Word
of the
Smyrna-Clayton
Area

You'll find advertisers progressive with keen interest for
the betermen Of entire community They you honest
quality fairly represented and reasonably priced Be happy-go
thrifty
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
Blackbird Church
Planning Bazaar

Plans are being made for the
annual Christmas bazaar by the
Women's Society of Christian
Service of Scott M e h o d S t
Church, Blackbird. The two-day
event will be staged in the
Blackbird Community House on
November 1914. Santa Claus
will be on hand Friday evening
to greet the youngsters. Com
mittee chairmen have been Sc
lected as follows: food table,
Mrs. Minnie Reed; flowers, Mrs.
Schaffer; fancy table, Mrs. Edna
Alfree; white elephant, Mrs. Sa-
die Schaffer and Mrs. Sarita
Reed; parcel post, Mrs. Elsie
Reynolds and Mrs. Susie And
erson; children's table, Mrs.
Margaret Carlisle and Mrs.
Joyce Keeler; snack bar, Mrs.
Emily Mannering; apron table,
Mrs. Elsie RelnOldS.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
Asbury Methodist Church


The Rev. j. Howard Link, pas
tor, has announced the follow
ing services for Sunday and the
week at Asbury M e h odis 5
Church: Church School, with
classes for each and every one
who is desirous of deepening
their spiritual life through the
taught Word by capable teach
ers, 10 am. Morning Worship,
ii am. Mr.. Link has as his SER
mon subject, "A Chance At
Life" The Communion Youth
Choir will present the ministry
of music under the direction of
Ruth Johnson Knotts, organist
and choral director. Methodist
Mems Fellowship, $50 pm. The
Emmanuel Methodist Church of
Crisfield will have their men as
the guests of Asbury men. Ev-
ening meal in Fellowship Hall
and fellowship about the tables.
Evening service, 7:30 pm, un-
der the direction of the Metho-
dist men of Asbury. Nelson S.
Everhart, lay leader, presiding
and the Rev. Roy Lawson
Tawes, superintendent of the
Dover District, as guest preach
er. On Monday, the Commits
sion on Stewardship and finance
will meet at 7 pm, and the
building committee at 7:30 pm.
On Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., the Off
cial Board will meet in Fellow
ship Hall with Henry T. Price,
chairman, presiding. On We'd
nesday, 7:30 p.m., the last study
hour on Africa will meet in Eel
lowship Hall.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
Wesleyan Revival

The Rev. John Coppock, pas
tor, has announced that revival
services will be held at Wesley
an Methodist Church, West
Commerce Street, from Nov. 3
through Nov. Is. The services
are scheduled for 7:30 pm. on
week nights, and at ii am. and
7:30 pm. on Sundays. The Rev.
]. M. Sullivan, Salisbury, Md,
formerly of Bloxom, Virginia
will be the evangelist. All inter
ested persons are invited.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29

dealers are making their first
visit to the Middletown show,
while a number of others are
returning with new goods to
greet old customers and friends.
Among the exhibitors will be:
Homespun Shop, Wilmington;
Paris Walters, Newark; Oliver
Warner, New York City; Kirkley
Furniture, Houston; Hills An
tiques, Harrington; The Hudson
Shop, Red Bank, N. j.; Quaker
House Antiques, Doylestown,
Pa; Frank Getzman, West Ches-
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
Antiques Exhibit
Opens On Tuesday

The eighth annual antique
show and sale sponsored by the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Bethesda Methodist
Church, Middletown, will open
in Bethesda Hall, Tuesday, Nov.
3, at ii am. On Tuesday and
Wednesday hours will be ii
am. to 10 pm; on Thursday,
ii am. to 6 pm. Several new
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
First Presbyterian Church

Services at the First Presby-
terlan Church, as announced by
the Rev. 0. c. Jones, pastor,
will be as follows: Sunday
School, 10 am; Morning Wor-
ship, IL am. The Young Mar
rled Couples meet at $50 pm.
on Sunday. Circle l meets on
Wednesday evening at $50 pm.
All members of the Women's
Association are asked to return
missionary boxes by Nov. is.
A communicates class will COM
mence on Thursday, Nov. 5, at
7 pm. The adult choir practice
is held on Wednesday at 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
Christian Science Services

The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 1901 Van Bu-
rem Street, Wilmington, First
Church of Christ, Scientist, v.
l. A. Building, Rehoboth Beach,
Christian Science Society, 3Ol
S. Walnut ST., Milford and
Christian Science Society, New
Century Club, Dover, Sunday,
November l, 1859, will be
Everlasting Punishment. Morn
ing service and Sunday school
are at ll:00 am; Dover, Sun
day school at $50 am; We'd
nesday evening testimonial
meetings at 800 pm.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29

ter, Pa; Oneita Lecompte, Cam
bridge, Md; Fay Doney, Center
vile, Del, and Maude Brewing
ton, Salisbury, Md. Exhibits
will include furniture, china,
glass, and jewelry. Mrs. T..
Arthur Evans is general chair
man, assisted by Mrs. George
Eberhart. The dining room host
ess will be Mrs. Alvah Price.
Other chairmen are: Mrs. Her
bert Phillips, Mrs. Samuel j.
Daniels, food; Mrs. John ]. Jolls,
cashier; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
Church of the Nazarene

Services as announced by the
pastor, the Rev. ]. w. Ressler
at the Church of the Nazarene
for Sunday will be: Sunday
School at 10 am; Morning Wor-
ship at ii am; Youth meeting
at 7 p.m., and the evening evan
gelistic service at 7:45 pm. Ev-
eryone welcome.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
KentOn Methodist Church

The Rev. Robert S. Hodgson,
pastor of Kenton M e h o d S
Church, announces the follow
ing services for Sunday, Nov. l:
Church School, 10 am, classes
for all ages. Donald Clark, sup
erintendent. Morning Worship,
ii am. Sermon topic will be
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
Emmanuel Methodist Church

The Rev. Larry S. Renner,
minister, announces services for
Sunday morning at Emmanuel
Methodist Church, Townsend, as
follows: 9:45 am, Churc
School, John Guessford, superin-
tendent, in charge. 10 am,
Morning Worship.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
zWflurrh JpP(mSEE

The TRANSPORTATION" Choir re-
hearsal, Thursday, 7::3O pm. All
members are urged to make a
special effort to be present.
Special music selections each
Sunday. Johnny Pinder was the
soloist Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29

Richardson, property; Mrs. Mill
er Reed and Mrs. George Shaw.
patrons list; the group leaders,
advertising; Mrs. John ]. Jolls,
publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Before you buy ony set why not be how it oper
stes in your own home apartment This set hos
cosy tuning cool circuit ond sofety gloss. Con-
olette lose optional Tube size IS doeonoI measure
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Prosrom Listinss
500

200
4-BIuck scddle. Adventure.
A wealthy roneher dispossessed Of
his holdings osks Culhone 10 use
his gun to help him repoin con-
trol. Peter sfeck stars. IRE
. 5-Don Ovens Jomboree.
! Hour. Country music.
7-Lawrenee WeIk. Voriety.
I HcuF. Fsctufino lawrence
WeIk and his Chomponne Music.
Mokers.
9-BFenner. Premiere.
The experiences of dedicoted
New York City police detective.
Storing Edword Rinns. jones
Broderick.
$50
4-cimorFon City. Western.
Hour. "The Blood Line" A.
boy is torn between devotion and
conseience when he leorns thot
his fother Is bandit. George
Montgomery stofs tRepeot.
9-Have Gun, Will Travel.
Richard Boone stors.
1000
5-StuF Performances. Dronno.
"FlnoIe.Y Dcvid Niven.
7-Musie From Monhotsan.
Featuring Scmny kcye and his
Orchestra.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
Morshol Dillon With broken LEG.
tries to keep d sIayef il custody
nnony miles from eiyilizotion.
jones Arness, Amondo Bloke,
6ene Nelson.
1890
4-The D. As Man. Crime.
Shannon cultivotes the friend
ship Of famous ocfFess ii on
effort to learn who is supplying
her with narcotics. John Comp
ton, Whitney Bloke.
5-Ployhouse Five. Movie.
la Hours. In Name Only.
1889. Coroie Lombord. Cory
i 6ront, Koy Froneis.
Us. A. 4. Crime.
"Lody from Louisville" Agent
Conroy hunts an illeool vodko
Evening star., 1959-05-31
\ 100

100
4-U. S. Dorder Petrol.
7-Afriean Petrol. Adventure.
John Bentley stors.
9-Hi0hwoy Petrol. Crime.
A man Is wounded by trigger
hoppy holdup man. Brcderick
Crowfcfd stors.
1880
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
5-Mickey Rooney Show.
7-Dick Clark Show. Variety.
9-Perry Moson. Mystery.
I Hour. "The Cose Of the
Crooked condle. !" Mason dis
covers tEot o client occused OF
sioyine her hIsbond has been y-
ing 10 him. Raymond Burr, Bor-
boro Hale, WiIliom Tolmon.
500
4-Perry Como Show. Color.
! Hour. Tony Bennett. Teresa
Brewer, the -Four Lods.
5-Mr. and Mrs. North.
7-Jubilee U. 5. A.
I Hour. George Morgan, Chet
Atkins. Red Foley. m. c.
5-Stur and The Story. Dromo.
"The Lonely Ones. Teresa
Wright stars.
9-Wunfed, Decd or Alive.
WESTERN. Bounty Hunter RAN
dali loses his prisoner 70 lndions
and fights q bottle with Apuches.
Steve Mcqueen stors. tRepeot.)
Evening star., 1959-05-31
SATURDAY,

breok up gong Of bank robbers.
Robert Toylor, borhora StonNrck.
ILLS
4-Feofure Festival. Movie.
heus. Is Min. Bells Of s..
Morys l945. Bina Crosby
Inofid Berumon.
l2:IS
Simmer Soncfum. Drunno.
1.-The Lords PFoyer.
9-Shoclk! Movie.
IA Hours. The Wolf Man."
l94l. Ion chonsy. clouds
Roins.
lz:40
4-InspiFation.
l:30
o-Medifation. Weather.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-11-23

PAGE -
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The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Attention Hunters

A considerable number of ranchers have posted their places
@e diasl1 1sc aio se and because g SO If so noe' ACTS OF Of g negiig an e on thu the
part of the hunters in previous years.
We request that all hunters obtain permission to hunt from
to hunt is refused. be courteous and accept the refusal in a sports
man like manner. Hunting inS on private hvat land an . is a privilege pr 1 eI not "a e
common courtesy in his hunting activities. Malicious destruction
lands yu hunt nt'e cause more and more lands to be withdrawn
from public hunting privileges every year.
If you see anyone that is endangering farmer hunter re-
Possible obtain the names of those involved Oh the liscense num-
Der of the vehicle they are using; BY reporting g ting s such m SEQ r%1,
future A wrong that is corrected will do more to open closed
areas to hunting than anything else.
We intend to pubncize any wrongdoing on the part of hunters
that will endanger our future hunting possibilities. 1t is up to you
to help bring those few who have damaged iarmer-nunter rela-
tons SO badly, back in line.
The drinking Of alcoholic beverages while hunting is now
on the statutes as careless hunting, punishable as = misdeamesnor
port him. Your name will not be brought into the discussion and
in y COMPARISON nnra 70 e the suffering he might have to endure should
he do serious damage to life or property.
It's up to each Of US to help educate those hunters, who fail
to conduct themselves as sportsmen.
Following is a list of 10 tips to help guide us, for good
farmer hunter relations.
Never hunt on any farm without permission. Be sure the
farmer knows when you are to be hunting. Check in at his place
2. Keep the gun in the car when asking permission to hunt.
:. Upon receiving permission to hunt, ask the farmer 0
"' ~ Determine the exact location of farm boundaries, and
S. Find out any areas the farmer does not want you to hunt
- 6 Always close gates. Don't break down fences.
I. Be extremely careful of matches and cigarets; iosocp
s. If accidental damage is caused to property r nvestock,
report it to the farmer. Take responsibility for replacing the
8. Thank the famer after the hunt Offer to share your game
"i" 10 Always observe game laws and gun safety rules.
THINK - Don't jeapordize future hunting.
Math J. Dasinger, President
Richland County Sporsmans Club
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
DELEGATES SELECTED FOR
NILES CITY CONGL MEET

The Eastern Association of Con-
gregational Christian Churches
will meet at the Highland Park
Congregational Church, Miles City,
beginning Sunday evening, Oct
q thru 6, Tuesday noon. The theme
this year is examining the COM
munities and churches of Eastern
Montana. The Rev. Mr.. Charles v.
Lee, Great Plains Field Repre-
sentative of the Board of Home
Missions, Yankton, S. D. will speak
Sunday evening and again on Mon
day morning. DR.. Dell Samoson,
Professor of Rural Sociology of
the Montana State College, Boze-
man will speak twice on Monday
on the rural communities here.
The examination and installation
of the new minister at Miles City,
The Rev. Mr.. James Otis Smith
will take place Monday evening.
The following delegates were
nominated in Sidney; Mr.. Paul
Cresap, Mrs. Phyllis Ellington, Mr..
and Mrs. George Weatherston, Mrs.
l.. j. Lee, Mrs. Bruce Harris. At
Savage, the following delegates
were nominated:
Mrs. Hazel Howard, Mrs. Anna
Bergstedt, Mrs. Mary Nemec, Mrs.
VIM. Nemec, Mrs. Lillian Larson,
and Mrs. Goldie Rasmussen.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Cu|bertson Beats
Medicine Lake

Culbertson Cowboys celebrated
Homecoming Saturday afternoon
with a 1877 victory " the Med
icine Lake Honkers in a District
3 football game.
The eight-man contest saw Gull
bertson pick up its first touch
down in the opening quarter on a
40-yard pass from quarterback
Ronnie Moore to halfback Roger
Baxter.
The score remained 60 in favor
of Culbertson until the last period
when Moore threw to Baxter for
20 yards and another touchdown.
The score was set up by a Co.
yard scamper by Waller, GILBERT
son guard. who blocked a Medi-
cine Lake punt and then recovered
the pigskin.
With 40 seconds remaining in
the contest, Medicine Lake hit
paydirt with a 50-yard scoring
pass from its quarterback to the
left end.
Coach Paul Feser's Culbertson
eight and Clyde WEIGH, Medicine
Lake coach, are reported to have
the strongest teams in the dis
trict.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Hunters Urged 10
Obey Tagging Law

AS violations Of the tagging law
make up a major portion of the
arrests during the fall hunting
season, hunters are urged to tag
their big gime animals at the time
of kill, Orville Lewis, chef law
enforcement officer of the Mon
tana Fish and Game Department
advised. The law requires that the
proper big game tag be detached
from the license and correctly
filled out
The correct day and month must
be punched out and the tag at
tached to the carcass of an animal
Immediately after killing. Sug-
gested locations for the tags are:
attached to a rib inside the body
cavity, carefully wrapped around
an antler, inside and ear or tier
on the rear leg at the hook. Tags
must be readily available for in
spection by any game law enfor-
cement officer.
Tagging regulations will be
strictly enforced as required by
law and all hunters should under
stand and follow the simple pro-
cedures, Lewis said.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
EoqIes Take Second
Straight Win BY
Edging Devils 1912

! dives second touchdown. Ar
attempted line plunge was stop
ped cold by a brick wall and the
score stood Sidney IS, Glendive IL
where it remained with six minu-
tes left to play. Sidney controlled
the ball for the major portion OF
the remaining time.
The fumbles for both teams
were costly but surprisingly few,
considering the condition of the
ball. The completed passes were
short ones; Sidney completed one
of four, Glendive two of three.
St Cyr hit Jensen for a gain of
eight yards. Glendive attempted
one long pass which appeared to
be touchdown material had not
Dennis Williams batted it down.
First downs read Sidney eight,
Glendive eleven.
Doing the lions share in defen-
sive tackles were Arne Hanson,
Gary McMorris and Gordon Myron
who were ably assisted by John
Neckels, Dennis Williams and
Gene Foss. Mark Iverson did a
good job as defensive left end the
second half.
This week, Friday, October 2,
the Eagles will meet Great Falls
Central at Great Falls for their
third conference game. The serv-
ices of Kermit Petersen are doubt
full due to an injured tendon in
the lower leg.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Hunters Allowed
$50 Elk From
Sun River Herd

Four hundred and fifty elk from
the Sun River herd will be allow
ed through Montana Fish and
! Game Department checking sta
tons after which the season will
be closed, according to regulations
adopted by the fish and game COM
mission. Checking stations will be
operated on the Sun River canyon
road, the Benchmark road and the
Elk Greek road.
An area south, Of the Benchmark
road in Area AZ outside the ma
tional forest will remain open. to
antlered bull elk and a similar
extension on elk OF either sex Is
being considered outside the ma
tional forest from the Sun River
north to the Teton river. These
two planned extensions would
close approximately jan l, 1890.
Although small numbers OF elk are
affected in both OF these EXTEND
ed areas, the presence OF hunters
for a period following the regular
season is expected to hold elk of
private lands in the foothills and
encourage q drift onto the game
range, Bob Cooney, chief OF game
management said.
A deer area, which was sche-
duled to close Oct. %, will now
remain open through Nov. %. 1t
includes a portion OF Area SO lying
in parts Of Richland, Dawson and
McCone counties, south of High
way % from Sidney to Richey and
south of the county road from
Richey to Vida. This extension
was made in order that a more
adequate harvest of deer would be
obtained in this area, Cooney said.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

Montana shotgun sportsmen viii
have a week longer pheasant ano
Hungarian partridge season this
year and the chukar partridge will
be legal game for the first time in
some counties of the state. Regu-
lations for these species were sci
by the fish and game commission
at its meeting in Helena earlier
this week.
The pheasant and hun season
will open Oct. rs and close Nov,
%. Shooting will commence al
noon on opening day and cease al
sunset. Thereafter shooting hours
for these three birds will be from
sunrise to sunset conforming to
hunting hours established for
waterfowl.
For the pheasants a daily bag OF
three cocks and a possession limit
of six will be allowed. The only
exception to the statewide phea-
SAINT season regulations will be in
Richland county. where hunters
may have a daily bag Of five cocks
and possession lint of ten. This
special area includes all of Rich
land county east of Highway l6
from the south border of the
county to Sidney and east of
Highway 23N from Sidney to Fair
view to the state line.
On the huns, a daily bag OF
three may be taken west of the
Continental Divide and a daily bag
of six east of the divide. Posses
sion limits will be six birds west
of the divide and IL birds east OF
the divide. Limits on huns r
in addition to the limits for ring
necks.
The chukar cartridges may also
be hunted from Oct. rs through
Nov. % in II counties in the
southeastern part of the safe.
open to chukars include
Wheatland, Golden Valley, Mus
selshell, Yellowstone, Big Horn,
Carbon, Saltwater, Garfield, Rose
bud, Dawson, Prairie, Custer,
Powder River, Carter, Fallon,
and Wibaux. In these
areas, chukars will be allowed as
part OF an aggregate bag with
huns. The combination OF huns
and chukars may not exceed six
birds.
These upland game bird species
may be taken only with a bow
and arrow or a shotgun fired from
the shoulder, the shotgun not be
than ten gauge.
The department also is consider
ing making the hen pheasant legal
game in a limited experimental
this season, according to
Wynn Freeman, small game man
ager.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Waterfowl Hunters
Will Have so Days
Consecutive Hunting

The 1859 waterfowl season Tor
Montana will open at noon on
Friday, Oct. 16 and both ducks
and reese may be hunted for 5O
consecutive days through Dec. T.
After opening day, shooting hours
will be from sunrise until sunset
each day. The federal regulations
setting out the waterfowl season
were adopted by the fish and
game commission earlier this
week.
The daily bag limit on ducks is
four with a possession limit OF
eight. There may be included IN
the bag or in possession only
one canvasback, or one redhead, or
one rudy duck. This regulation
was necessary because of the re-
duced numbers Of these particular
birds. If a hunter has one of these
latter species in possession, he may
not include one in a subsequent
bag. On coots, the daily bag limit
will be four with a possession
limit of eight. In addition, the
daily bag limit on American and
r~ed-breasted m~ergansers is five,
end the possession of ten, singly
or in aggregate of both kinds.
On geese, the daily bag and
possession limit will be five. A
bag limit cannot include more
than two of the dark geese. This
would mean two Canada geese or
one white-fronted goose and one
Canada goose. No o than one
white-fronted goose will be allow
ed according to federal regula-
tons. Beaverhead, Gallatin and
Madison counties will be closed to
hunting of snow and blue geese
to eliminate the possibility OF hun
tiers mistaking swans for the white
geese.
The same closures r in effect
this year as last with one addition.
These closures are designed to
protect waterfowl and resident
flocks of geese which will afford
better hunting in the surrounding
areas for Montana sportsmen. The
closures include the North Chinook
reservoir in Blaine county, a por-
ton of Freezout Lake in Teton
county, portions Of the Tongue
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Turkey Permits
Now Available

AS a convenience 10 SpOTtSmeT
making last minute decisions to
hunt wild turkeys, the Montana
Fish and Game Department has
made permits available now al
license dealers in Broadus, Eka-
laka and Baker and at the depart
ment's district headquarters office
in Miles City. Up until this time,
permits were available only at the
Helena office.
Summer production surveys in
the open area show the number of
young per hen to be higher than
in 1858 indicating a favorable
hatch. However, sportsmen r re-
minded of the Wariness of this
bird and that hunting success is
usually comparatively low.
The 1859 season will open Oct.
3 and continue through Sunday,
Oct. IL. Shooting hours will be
from one hour before sunrise to
one hour after sunset, or conform
ing to big game shooting hours.
Hunters for this species must
obtain a special $500 permit in
addition to the Glass A resident
fish and game bird license, the
Glass B-1 nonresident $25 bird
license or the Class BE- non
resident 500 license. Only one
turkey is allowed each hunter
during the entire season. They
may be legally hunted with shot
guns, rifles, pistols or bows and
arrows. Crossbows are prohibited.
The area open for the 8-day tur-
key hunt is described as "that
portion of Carter county begin
ming at Sykes Bridge and Box
Elder Creek on Montana Route 7,
thence in a northerly direction
down Box Elder Creek to the Mill
Iron-Camp Crook road, thence in
q southeasterly direction on the
Mill Iron-Camp Crook road to the
South Dakota state line, thence
south along the South Dakota state
line to the Little Missouri river,
thence in a southwesterly direc-
ton UP the Little Missouri river to
the Albion-Ekalaka road, thence
in a northerly direction along
the Albion-Ekalaka road to the
Sykes Bridge, the point Of begin.
ring"