davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
THEFTS CONTINUE
IN HIGH SCHOOLS,
POLICE NOTIFIED
Miss May P. Bradshaw Re-
ports Loss of $7-No
Clues Obtained.

Thefts Of money, books. and vaiuablea
continue at the high schools, and de-
tectives have been called In at Business
High to locate q purse reported lost by
Miss May p. Bradshaw.
Western also has Joined the ranks,
Business and "Tech'' being the first to
report losses. At Western 50 recently
was stolen from a pocketbook. MEM
Der Of the gymnasium class had hung
q coat containing pocketbook with %
on q hook near his locket. The money
was taken and tho pocketbook. returned
to the coat
No clue to the thief has been found ct
Business High. although detectives have
been working on the case for two days.
Miss Bradshaw claims she left bag
with two purses, containing n, on her
desk. She went down the corridor and
upon her return the bag was missing.
Two weeks ago books and valuable.
disappeared from "ech," and Principal
Daniel called halt from the rostruul
In the general assembly OF the school.
Since that time no losses have been re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
COMMON GARDEN SAGE RESTORES
GRAY HAIR TO NATURAL COLOR

OF souring quickly. This objection
has been overcome, and by asking
almost any first class druggist for
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
preparation Of sage, with the admix-
ture of sulphur, another valuable
remedy for hair and scalp troubles.
Daily use Of this preparation will not
hair, but will also stop the hair from
falling cut and make II grow.
Get a bottle from your druggist to-
day. Use 1t and see for yourself how
quickly dandruff goes and gray hairs
vanish.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a hottie. and Is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31

If Your Business Takes You to the
financial district Of New York. the Bal
timore & Ohio Is most convenient and
time saving. On the midnight train you
are permitted to occupy your sleeper in
Jersey City until 800 a. m. without be-
ing disturbed. BY the time you have
had breakfast you are in ample time for
business, as you are in the heart of the
financial district. Sleepers open at
Union Station 1000 p. m.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
Victim of Dog Sues.

Charging he was bitten by a vicious
dog, which was left unmuzzled and un-
chained, John r. English, a milkman,
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against Franklin c. jackson, pro-
prietor Of the Ardmore Hotel for sid, 900
damages. English was bitten on the
right leg, he alleges. and not only sur
Tered physical pain, but also from the
fear of hydrophobia.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
Property Is Divided.

The win Of the Rev. Clarence II.
Walker. dated August -. Isio. leaves
his property In Dupont Heigats. Nd. to
the Few. George w. Brent ar. Other
property IL left to Mrs. v. A. Waller
and Mrs. Henrtstta J. Brent, the re-
manning estate to 90 to the latter. Jabez
Lee 10 nnmed AZ executor.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
A Simple Remedy for Dandruff,
Falling Hair, Itching Scalp,
Faded and Gray Hair.

The old idea Of using sage for
darkening the hair 10 again coming In
vogue. Our grandmothers used to
have dark glossy hair at the age Of
white hair before they are fifty. Our
grandmothers used to make q "sage
tea" and apply 1t to their hair. The
tea made their hair soft and glossy,
color.
One objection to using such a prep
aration was the trouble of making
1t, especially as II had to be made
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
James Credentials
Given to Senate

The CREDENTIALS Of Ollie James of KEN
were presented to the Senate yesterdsy
BY Senator Paynter. Mr.. James was
recently elected by the Kentucky Legis-
lature. a E-,l -
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
Judge Pays Rent
Of Evicted Woman

CHICAGO. Jan. si.--whcn Mary
Habraywics was brought into .,ourt ~,
eJertment proceedings for uon-pavmcnf
OF rent, Judge Sabath paid ID for her,
and asked the public for . '.rent fund
for the poor.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31

DR., J. Nelson Myers. s21 Pa. av. NV.
give you instant and permanent
relief from all teeth troubles. I
do nothing but the highest class
work. absolutely painless. at mod
crate prices Gas or local anes-
thstie. Painless extraction
Crowns, - to IS. Fillings. 70 Cents
Up. Plates. - Up.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31

Attractive Floral Decorations and the
choicest flowers for weddings, recep-
tions, etc.. are provided by GUIDE. 1914 F.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
THE THRIFTY
HOUSEWIFE.

riil do we'll to consult daily the numer,
Gus and unusual bargains offered In The
Times For Sale-Miscellaneousa Coz
umns On the Want Ad paEsn
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-16
+ s++++++**++++++++i /
ScHEPPS ON WAY TO
FACE MURDER CHARGE

New York, Aug. 15-Discarding his
diliatory attacks when threatened with
arrest under a federal warrant Sam
Schepps, held at Hot Springs for COM
plicity in the murder of Gambler Her
man Rosenthal changed front today
and Is now enroute to New York in
custody OF Assistant District Attorney
Robert Rubin. According to 4 mes
sage issued here the prisoner is being
kept secret. When the grand jury re-
sumed its investigation today officers
of several banks We're waiting in the
corridors of the criminal court build
ing to testify 1t is believed these
men We're called to give testimony con-
cerning deposit made by Police
Liuetenant Charles Becker who is said
to have deposited $4,000 in several
banks during the six months prior to
the murder on a salary OF S1S5 a
month The bank accounts of higher
ups in the police department, suspect.
ed of sharing in the $2,400,000 yearly
graft squeezed from New York gam
blers by the police, will be inspected.
The identity of these men, District At
,orney Whitman says, is known to
him, and he expects the grand jury to
return not less than seven indict-
ments on the evidence already present
ed. The interest New Workers are
taking in the efforts of Whitman to rid
the police force of srafters was shown
last night when 1000 citizens attend
ed mass meeting in Cooper Union
Hall. Thousands of others blocked the
streets. District Attorney Whitman
caused a demonstration when he ap-
reared on the platform, he was cheer
ed for Is minutes, Other prominent
speakers attended the meeting among
whom We're Alderman II. Curran. Rab-
Ii samuel Jacob II. Chinetf, Raymond
". Ingersoll and George B. Agnew.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-16
LEW|STOWN WINS
TWO OUT OF THREE
MONDAYS GAME WAS A CLEAN
SHUT OUT FOR THE 10.
CAL TEAM.

So far as the Roundup fans are con-
cerned, the 'glooms" won by big
majority in the LewistOwn- Roundup
series played here Sunday and Mon
day, Lewistown taking two out OF the
three games, one resulting in COM
plete shut out. The visitors won the
first game Sunday by the skin OF their
teeth, the score being to 5. The
second game resulted in victory for
the locals by score OF Is to 13. With
a game apiece the fans were pretty
we'll pleased and looked for big
game Monday believing that the
chances were good for final victory.
Things went wrong, however, and the
"glooms" trotted out in big numbers
when it became apparent that the
visitors had the game corralled to the
extent of not even allowing the locals
to score.
The first game rightly belonged to
the locals, poor judgment in base runn-
ing losing the game beyond a doubt.
Roundup's balloon went up for short
flight in the first half Of the third, and
when it finally settled down to terra
firma Lewistown was five runs to the
good-the only scores they made dur
ing the entire game. They got six
hits in this inning, several of these
being bunts which Pitcher Robinson
seemed unable to handle. On the
other hand Roundup scored in the
first verse, and again in the seventh
and ninth. Another score and maybe
more should have been added in the
eighth when Allen drove out a home
run, being put out at first for not
touching the base after having made
the circuit. This at least would have
tied the score and who knows what
the results in that event might have
been.
The second game was swatfest
right. Lewistown getting Is hits and
Roundup II. Argensinger was knocked
out of the box in the fourth, being sue.
ceeded by Friedline. He lasted l 2-3
innings when Warren was sent in to
finish the game. Kerstahler for the
locals was tapped for Is hits and II
runs in the first four and one-half in.
nings, after which he was displaced
by Robinson who held them down for
the rest of the game to hits and
! score.
The final game Monday was one
continual round of torture for the
Roundup fans, when the locals. inning
after inning, even failed to get any,
thing like a safe bingle. Lewistown
was playing classy ball, Friedline being
in great form. The jinks seemed to
be on such usually reliable players as
Wheelock, Jennings and Fletcher, and
even Conley failed to connect, strik
ing out twice. going out on foul
once and getting one lone sacrifice.
NRnn,snfA Ynvviefnuvnse rfcfn
was the classy sticker Of the series
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-16
ADVOCATES NEW
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
PRESENT DISTRICT TOO cUMsER.
SOME-MUSSELSH AND
ROSEBUD cos SHOULD
COMPRISE NEW
DISTRICT.

Senator Edwards OF Forsyth, who
was in the city Monday. Is strongly
IN favor of the creation of new Judi.
cial district to take in the counties of
Musselshell and Rosebud, and while
here took advantage of the Opportuni.
ty OF sounding the bar and people Of
Roundup In general on the proposition.
Being holdOver member of the state
legislature he has promised his sup
port in seeing that such a district Is
formed next winter
II am strongly advocating the Great
ing of new judicial district compris.
ng Rosebud and Musseshell countless"
said Major Edwards in an interview
with Record reporter. "and urge that
steps be taken by these two counties
TO bring this matter before the legis.
lature at the next session. 1t is an
injustice to the people of Musselshell
county TO be compelled to go over to
Billings to meet the district judge in
hambers. 1t means a trip of 2o4 miles
each way, or 4OS miles Il round trip.
that is when You go by the way of For
syth. In going by the way of the
Billings & Northern it is necessary to
go to Lavina and stage across cOun-
This is a great Inconvenience. Fur
thcrmore there is enough judicial bust.
ness in these two counties to justify
the creation. Rosebud and Mussel-
shell counties are ideally geographical
ly situated, and it would be of great
importance to the taxpayers of both
counties to have new judicial district
it would be the saving of large ex.
pense. | believe that If the people OF
these two counties will give this
matter a little thought, they will see
the importance OF this matter and will
cooperate to bring this creation
about
a meeting of the members of the
bar of these counties, at which this
matter will be discussed, has been
called for today and will take place
in Newton's hall at 200 O'Clock p. m.
County Attorney c. NJ. Crumb, Attor-
ney BraZ, d. Tull w. +. Dowelling
and Senator Edwards arrived this
morning from Forsyth to be present
at the meeting.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-16

On Monday the board of county COM
missioners OF Musselshell county fixed
the tax levy for the current year. The
total levy for county funds is the
same as last year-11s4 mills. Only
of the general fund levy by one mill
and the placing OF this one mill levy
to fund to pay the interest on the
county bonds and to create a sinking
fund for their ultimate redemption.
The state levy is pa mills as last
year, and the special state stock
bounty tax, which is only levied on
stock, is also the same as in 1911,
being mills Then there is a special
county road tax of mills.
The total assessed valuation of the
county outside of the railroads is
slightly lower than last year, but this
loss is more than made up by a sub.
stantial increase in the assessment of
railroad property, so that taxes will
this year be collected on about $780,.
600 more than last year.
In Roundup the levy will be 321a
mills divided as follows: State. 2s4
mills: County, 11sl mills: Special road
tax, 8 mills; City. 10 mills: School
District No. IS, mills. This is 5
mills less than last year, the reduc.
ton being caused by a decrease in
the school levy of mills. Mussel-
shell will pay like amount, having
made 10-mill levy for fire protection.
Melstone, Lavina and Ryegate also
have fire levies of mills. The school
district levies range all the way from
y to the limit, 10 mills, while many
have not made any levy at all. A
table showing the levy in detail is
printed at the side of this article.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-16

taxes must be assessed at its full cash
value fSec 2502, Revised Codes.) If
mining operations We're prosecuted and
coal discovered upon any of this land
so reserved ii would then certainly
onstitute mine no matter from what
source the title to the property may
have been derived and the net pro-
ceeds of the mine would be subject
to taxation. This section of the Con.
stitution must, in any opinion, be con-
strued to cover all minerals underly-
ing the surface.
You are. therefore, advised that in
view of the Constitutional provision,
above referred to, the coal and miner.
al rights reserved by the Northern
Pacific, and the right to enter and mine
the same, are exempt from taxation.
Yours very truly,
ATTORNEY GENERAL GALEN.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-16

SHACkELEO CONVlCTS
LEAP FROM MOVING TRAIN

; Convicts Mel lowell and John
; McAdams, while being returned
to the penitentiary last Satur-
} day from Livingston where they
had been taken as witnesses,
while handcuffed together
squirmed and leaped through
the window of Northern Pacific
No. Al while it was travelling
abOu 80 miles an hour. rolled
down an embankment and sue
ceSSfully effected their escape.
The scene of their escape is
near Pipes,one in the main di-
: vide of the Rockies.
: lowell and McAdams were
: sent up for the murder of De-
: putty Sheriff Joseph Brannin
. last fall at Melville. They had
: testified in the case of George
: Ricketts,, who was tried for
: completely in the Brannin mnr-
: der and convicted.
Every effort is being made to
+ capture the conyicts but up
: to the present time they have
: not been apprehended.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-16
olYMpiAN GOES THROUGH
BRIDGE: FIVE ARE KILLED

Seattle, Aug. 12.-Five persons were
killed and several injured late today
when the westbound Olympian train
OF the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railroad broke through bridge
half mile west of Keechelus, 81
miles east of Seattle.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-16
/ I.A*++++*44444s.A !. + + + + + 4. 4 4
TAFT vEToEs wool BILL.

Washington, Aug. 9.-For
the second time within a year
President Taft today vetoed a
a bill to revise the wool tariff
schedule X, of the Payne-A
rich law.
The president returned to
congress the bill evolved as a
compromise between the house
and the senate, holding that it's
low rates would bring disaster
to home industry. He appeal.
ed to congress, however, not to
adjourn until it had enacted a
measure to reduce "substanti-
ally unnecessary existing duties
without destroying protection
for the wool industry in the
United States"
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-16
"DiNkY" CHANGES TIME.
Local Passenger Will Leave Half Hour
Earlier Than Before.

The local passenger, commonly re.
ferred to as the "dinky." has changed
time, being now due one-half hour
earlier than heretofore. The change
was made Saturday. August 3, in order
that the train might make close con-
nections at Harlowton with the new
Lewistown-Butte local. The Butte
local leaves Lewistown at 300 p. M,
arriving at Harlowton at 1910 and at
Butte, $50 p. m. This gives us a
local service clear to Butte.
getting L. hits out of 16 times at bat.
The atte.4cance at each game during
the series vas about GOO, there hav-
ing been about 500 paid admissions
sunday afternGGtl and 4S1 Monday.
The Roundup te.sm will go to Lewis
town to play retuil series in several
weeks.
The tabulated scores:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-16
WILL HAVE OFFICE IN BUTTE.
Pine Creek Coal Company Will Take
Care of Business from Metropolis.

The Pine Creek Coal Company,
which is now operating the mine FORM
erly known as the keene Coal Mine.
has opened up an office in Butte, this
move having been made in order to
better take care Of their commercial
business. VIM. Heron, who has been
employed in the company's office here
left Monday for Butte to take charge
of the new office. He was accom-.
panied by his wife.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-16

Summary: Three-base hits, Nc.
Quaid Two-base hits-Conley, Fletch-
er, Fink, Poseley, McQuaid. Struck
out-by Robson, 5; by Warren,7
First on balls-off Robson, /; off
Warren, g. Hit by pitcher, Olafson.
Double plays-Poseley to Trowbridge
to Ploof: Wheelock unassisted. Um-
pires-Dick McHale and j. NJ. Johnson.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-16
WOULD GIVE COAL LANDS TO WESTERN
CITIES AND TOWNS FOR THEIR NEEDS

SECRETARY FISHER HAS PLAN WHICH MAY
INDusTRY-uNDER NEW PLAN CITIES WILL ALLOTTED
LANDS WHICH THEY MAY OPERATE MUNICIPAL
NEEDS AND PUsLlc-sEcRETARY TAKES FIRST STEP e..
COMMENCING GRANT OF e4o ACRES
JUNCTION. COLORADO.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-16

Ed Wood and Phillip Werner were
in Delphia Tuesday evening after a
load of lumber for the Kruger & Tul-
gestke firm of Roundup.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC COAL RESER.
vATI0NS WILL NOT BE TAXED

ATTORNEY GENERAL GALEN REvERsEs
SAYS THAT COUNTY CANNOT ASSESS TAX COAL RIGHTS
RESERVED BY NJ P. .RAIlWAY-coMMlssloNeRs ACTING ON
THIS ADVICE. STRIKE FROM OF s2e7ooo
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FIX 1912
TAX LEWIS SAME AS LAST YEAR

AND MussELsHELL HAVE HIGHEST LEVY 32
FOR ROUNDUP SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. IS is FIVE
MILLS LESS YEAR-cENERAL COUNTY FUND
DucEo ONE MlLL-oNE INTEREST ON BONDS
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-16

B. II. Sproul of Grass Range was in
the city Thursday,
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-08-16

Continued on page 81
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-01
verSippi

Mrs. c. W. Palmer returned to her
home in Dickinson Friday for a week or
two.
Little Charlie Tear will spend his
vacation at the home of VIM. David.
Jim Shurtliff came near having a very
serious accident. his clothes being
caught in the engine. His overalls
were torn nearly off him and his limb
was badly bruised but luckily no bones
were broken.
Henry David expects to build a barn
as soon as he can Oct his basement
completed. C. W. Palmer will do the
carpenter work.
Mrs. Milly Benedict. who spent the
winter in California and is en- route to
her home in New York is visiting her
brother, Wallace Pelton, and other rela-
tives for a few weeks.
Miss Lena David, who has been all
ing for some time past went to Dickin-
son last Saturday to consult DR.. Davis.
The little twin daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Pelton are visiting relatives
at Green river and Dickinson. They
accompanied their grandpa home from
his visit at the north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pells went to Dick
inson Wednesday. returning to their
home Thursday. They spent the night
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. David.
Miss Cora Lanphear, who is working
at the Damsite farm. visited her sister,
Mrs. E. c. David Sunday.
Miss Fanny Pisha of Dickinson is
making an extended visit in the home
of MRS. VIM. David.
Martin Larson was in from Halliday
and spent Sunday with friends here,
returning Monday.
Jim Shurtliff had the misfortune to
break his engine. which put a stop to
his plowing for a while, but while
waiting for repairs Jim took his carpen-
ter crew and erected a young mansion
on the land recently purchased from Mr..
Arnett. He has it on skids which is
very convenient.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-01
Taylor

To,Io, and ,,;o;n;%y ,,oo +,ootod IN q
very nice rain shower Sunday night
and Monday.
r.. 80, u.....o. ,.s. r,,..a,,,
Mls. raaA4 z.aInna es sSaa iei .,ha.s st.
will visit with her sister. she also will
visit brothers at Marmarth.
Mrs. J. Knudson and Mrs. Larsen
attended the birthday party given for
Grandma Elkin at her home south of
town on Wednesday. It was Grandma's
e~ighty-seventh birthday. That all en-
joyed themselves goes without saying.
All join in wishing her many o
happy birthdays.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-01
BelfTeld

j. S. Sorens0n was q business visitor
in Dickinson Tuesday.
Miss Margaret O'Connor returned last
Thursday evening from Brainard. MINI.
Mrs. Albert Hike spent Friday shop
ping in Dickinson.
Mr.. Shirke, one OF. the old timers
neal town, died the last of the week.
L. Hoerauf and son of Quinion spent
q few days intown this week.
Mrs. Ihos. Kennedy of South Heart
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Sellman over Sunday.
L. A. Thorson of Gorham was a Bel
field visitor last Friday.
Miss kathrine Meisner spent Sunday
with her brother near Gaylord.
Mrs. Jack McCabe left Friday even
ing for an extended visit with relatives
and friends at Fairfault, MINI.
Mrs. Bert Hardy of Logan, Iowa. came
last week for an extended visit with her
parents, MIR, and Mrs. J., W, Sellman.
Mrs. Ralph Sproul left Tuesday even
Ing Tor Fargo. where she WILL visit
her parents and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Hanson and
children returned Thursday evening from
Litch6eld, Mimi, where Mrs. Hanson
and chi dren have spent the past winter.
Roy Madison returned last week from
Edmonton. Canada. where be has spent
the past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Bryan and Mr..
and Mrs. N. j. Seffen autoed to Dickin:
son Sunday.
A. w. Finch of Townsend, Mont,
stopped here Sunday on his way home
from Toma. Iowa. to visit the Scharf
and Russell families. Mr.. Finch is
travelling overland with a As horse
power car, having purchased the car
at his old home in Iowa. He was &C.
companied by his brother. j. E. Finch,
of Portland, Oregon and E.. E. Harlin
of Toma, Iowa. They report a very
pleasant trip until they reached the
Bad Lands. where, with Geo. Flint
as pilot, they expected to cross Sunday
afternoon, but were caught in the rain
near Medora and were compelled to
leave the car and return to Belfield
Monday on No. 8. They left again on
Tuesday to resume their journey.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-01
Antelope

Miss Myrtle Ware came home Mon
day. having closed her school indef-
nitely.
H. J. Wenner spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lautz.
Miss Marie Waldbauer ca me down
Monday for a visit with her folks.
/. T. Schere. H. Fischer and j. M.
Siegrist left for Musselshell. Mont,
Tuesday with q view of locating there
if anything suitable can be found.
B. Lepper came down Friday for q few
days visit. returning to Dickinson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lunn visited at
the j. Lunn home Sunday.
Mike Krein had quite a severe case
of blood poisoning IN his hand, caused
by q. russian thistle.
The dance at Joe Garechl's Saturday
evening was enjoyed by a small crowd.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-01
REGISTER OF DEEDS

l hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the Office of Register of Deeds
of Stark county, subject to the will of the
Republican voters at the June primaries.
Your endorsement of my candidacy will
be greatly appreciated.
John LEASK
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-01
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date on the republican ticket for repre-
sentative from the 31st district, which
comprises all of Stark county, subject to
the will of the voters at the June pri.
maries. Respectively,
V. S. LANGLOIS, Belfeld.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-01

CANDIDATE FOh LEGISLATURE
l hereby announce myself as a repub-
licsn candidate for member of the house
from the 31st Dist, subject to the will of
the voters at the primaries on June rs,
1912. HENRY KLEIN.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-01
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

=. ! hereby es ! announce 9ss ,ss a myself i IS 5spublit;
Billings county, subject the will of the
voters at the June primary. Endorsed
IRA ]. WILSON, Shollsmade, N. D,
Sec. I3-136-oo.,