davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
VIRGINIA: In the Clerks uills 4"
the Circuit Court of the County oi MS
OF tie Goth day of-June, 1913
Zig Stone Gap Land Company l'r'
ration, Complainant
Big Stone Gap Central Land Company .
corporation, Fred d. Rohina M'
Georgia industrial ReAlty Lom-

Big Stone Gap Central Land Company .
corporation, Fred D. Robin lA'
Georgia industrial Realty COM
pany, Incorporated, and lNr-
ties unknown, De
PENDANTS
The object of this suit is 10 have Us
Big Stone Gap Central Land toinl9a3l
wound up and dissolved, and 90 "a,e "
property distributed, partitioned ana eoI.
veycd to its stockholders the Big 9's"
Gap Land Company and Fred u hoO'h
aud it appearing by affidavit thN ui
persons are unknown who own cefti"'o ~
the original stock issued by the sAia n'7
Stone Gap Central Land Company
therefore, ordered that the said a"Sl,s-
persons appear within fifteen days ''S'
due publication of this notice ii 'I W
Clerk Office of our said Court nN ~
what is necessary to protect theI 'u'''
ests
Aud il IS further ordered thai . ool9,
this order be published once wees
four successive weeks in the big ~
Gap Post, aud posted by the ,leIA y
this Court at the front door oi the w.
House Of this County as required ny ~
w. Il. ilAMnroN 'e'
BuLLIrr " CnALKLEy, p.q sss.
June 1870 .
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-23
State of Pennsylvania.
County OF Philadelphia. IN. Nh,

State of Pennsylvania.
County OF Philadelphia. To wi,.
|, Harry NJ. Kurt. "A Not,r. p-,
in and for the State ana Conn,,. gfs
said. DO CERTIFY that L.ins.l % nl'
Altenus. President of the Nina. G('i fa
velopment Company. who.o r. S' "
signed To the foregoing WRITING ~
ing date ON the 2lst day Of Nav ,ss
has acknowledged the same bafor. 's''
III my said County, and has fnrtl.-
knowledged and declared thar H.. ~
cuted the same rs President nf IN. sN
Company, and for and OH l,,hult ~, Ny
Company rs its act and deed b,,i y"
Us such President. signed bi. ing
thereto. ami affixed the corporate s-.I
OF S,id Company, and that he has can.'j
the same to be duly attested byJ n
Dingee, the Secretary of said C6m,,,'
all of which has been done hv bnm y!
der and pursuant to the autho-,,, w..
ferred ON him 10y the Board of Dir.', ~
of said Company
DO FURTHER CERTIFY ,l,,,
IL Dingee, the Secretary of tho Mr..
Development Company. wl.,,e e,.
is also signed to the foregoing witt,
bearing date on the DIST dav Of W.s
1912. has also Acknowledged ib. =.
before me, in my said COUNTY .nd H.
declared that. by the direction OF I ',-
uel Coffin Altemus. rs President OF N1
Company, and under aud pur,uan, r.
the authority conferred by the Bo.rl y
Directors of said Company he hal, 6os
atiestel the said seal of Con.rany ~
las signed his name to said attesiati,g
GIVEN under my hand and No,ad.
seal this 2lst day OF Man Ninti..,
Hundred and Twelve ll9la
My Commission expires Feh,utn (
1913
HARRY NJ KURT
Notary Public
(NOtarial Seal.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-23

Frank J Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of i. j Che
ney \ 60 doing business ia the CITY OF
Toledo County and state aforesaid, and
that said firm viii pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each aud
every ease of Caiarfh that cannot bc cur
cd by the use of lINLl.S CATARRH
CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me aud subscribed in
my presence this 9th dsy Of December,
\ y 1856.
Seal s W GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls tatarrl Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood aud
mucous Surfaces OF the system Send
for testimonials. free
, ) CHENEY ~ co, Toledo. q.
Sold lay all Druggist 5Sc
Take llans Family Pills for constipation
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-23
ooMMONMEALrm 0E vINNINA
X 4 WlLsoN.
Clerk

OFFICE on TINE SECRETARY uf
nm cuAiMoSWEALIu
la the City OF hiehm9nl
the 10th day OF lune 1918
Tile foregoing amendneu ip ia
charter OF Mineral Developinai to4
pany, was this day received Ani lnl
recorded in thin Office according io A".
b .. JAMES
Secretary of the Commonwealth
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-23
COMMONWEALTH or VIRGINIA
DEPARTMENT OF rHe STATE

/, X T Wilson. Clerk of ile Stale
Corporation Commission, du Ari7N
certify that the foregoing is Is i1I iflr
ana correct copy of All amendment ~
the charter of Mineral pc,elonnrA'
Company. issued and certified q" lar
Secretary of the Commonwealth oa US
tenth day of June, 1919 WhO. desc
ment WAS duly returned 70 ibis liil,e q
required 10y law. and L. NOW Nn Nif
this Office
In testimony whereof I herylnlo ;"
my hand AZ Richmond. this it'l d.A
July y D. 1918
X. T. WLspS
Clerk TO the COmml''''
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-23

day the 18th day of April. lo,.
morning of Thursday. the enG ,i u, u.
May. 1912. 81" way 4
BY order of the Board of Dire.
j. II DINGEE. Se crs,,'ss
Philadelphia, April |. loie war
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-23
COMMONWEALTH on vIrolNn


rQKArioN COMMISSION
City OF R.hmonl
ION day of luUe lsll
The accompanying certificate lor Id
amendment 20 the charter of tle Miner
al Development Company. decreasing
II, maximum capital stock from B.
800. 700 % To $1,000. ONO. 90 signed iH ar
cordance with law, hy lemuel Coar
Altemus. its President, under the III
of the corporation. attest,d h h
Dingee, its Secretary aul lly d.
knowlcdged 10y them having l.es
presented to the State Corporation Om
mission and the fee if amy raimrclh
law having been paid, the SiAl- Cop
ration Commission having eQimn-l
said certificate, now declares fAat b..
Mineral Development CmAu, b..
complied with the requirement, % hw.
and Is entitled to the Amendment WA
tcratiun of its charter set forth DO SSH
application Therefore, Dc s ordered
that the charter of the MinAi Ds,e..
Opmcnt Company. Is corporaiiul TREATED
10y General Assembly of Virginia b.
and the same is amended and altered Do
the manner aud for the puuN,,s ,f
forth in said certificate. t0 lic -a.
extent rs it the said application were
NOW herein transcribed iu fuli
The said certificate, with i.u, onltr
is hereby certified TO the S,tItuy q
the Commonwealth for record
ROnEKr Il lUNlls
DN-.uu-l
Il = WiLsoN
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-23

COMMONWEALTH ON yINoINIA.
City OF Richmond
2ud dnN of July. iufH
ASSN l. MouiiE.
Notary Public


2u@ dny of July. 1913 +
THE accompanying certificate for AN
amendment no the charter OF the
keystone Coal and lou Company, de-
creaSug &c. maximum capital stock from
'H'i 500 UO tO $3.50 $40 0O aud reducing its
par value hum >6u.O tn $40 u0 per share
higucd in accordance With law bv Geo
trnhuu ir ts President under the
seal oi'tlc corporation aitcsted hy ID g..
Anderson its Secretary, and duly ace
knoWlcdgcd log thcm, having been prc-
scented Gao ihc State Corporation Commits
sluu aud tho itc. 10 am. required by law
having been paid the state Corporation
Commission having examined said ccrti-
hrnic. now dcrlares that the kcystone
Coal and Iron Company has complied
With ihc requirements Of law. and IS cn-
ntlrd Go thc ancndncntur alteration OF
iis charter seq forth BOO said application
lhcreiur' 80 IS ordered that the charter
OF ihc keystone Cont and lrnn company
1'uuoEtiun created hy Dircuit Court
w tc County he and tile same Is nmend-
ri aud ALTERED DOB the manner and for the
Wipusc set forth loo said certificate. to
ilo >'me eNteut as % The said application
Wrir NOW hririn iriusoibed ina full
lhr said certificate with this onlrr is
huchy certified to the Secretary of tho
'onmO itNcllth iQr pacow
l'omlu Il rHKNu-
sea- Chairman
d . Wu-ny Clerk
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-23
MAYO CABELL
Attorney at Law,

ln'eFmOnt Bldg BIG STONE car. "a
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-28
RUSSIA BETRAYED
FOR $4,000, 900
PLANS OF RUSSIAN FORTRESS
SOLD JAPs FOR POLITICAL
REASONS.

PARIS, Feb. 27.-An amazing story
is related in Geneva dispatch to the
Excelsior which haste do with the
Russian Baron Ygor Tilinsky, now in
Zurich. The baron declares that he
holds claim on the Japanese govern
ment for $4,000, 900. According to him
three Russian staff officers Of revo-
lutionary tendencies sold the plans of
the Pacific fortresses, including Port
Arthur, to the Japanese government
at he outbreak Of the Jap-Russian war.
For political reasons. they desired the
defeat of Russia. They received in
payment three checks amounting to a
little more than $23,000,O00 each, pay
able at Toxic on March 20, 1915. The
officers contracted to remain in the
service of the Japanese until the
checks were paid. Baron Tilinsky and
partner named Schewetki went to
Zurich in 1912 and endeavored to raise
money on checks thru local financier
Negotiations were opened with banks
In London and Amsterdam but they
refused to make any advance without
seeing the original checks.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-28
LOCAL AER|E OF
FOE. WILL BUILD
ROUNDUP LODGE WILL ERECT
STORE AND LODGE HALL
THIS SPRING.
An $4,000 Structure
Purchase Lot South Of EAGLE Saloon
on Main Street a. Site for Their
New Home-euiidlnS Operations
WIN be- cumnencsd ~ Soon AZ
Weather Permits,

The local aerie of Eagles have de-
cided to Immediately commence the
erection Of home, and for that pur-
pose have purchased the vacant lot
south of the Eagle saloon on Main
Street. The price paid for the lot was
$1,000. The building will be two
stories, Is feet by 100 feet in size, and
is to be constructed of brick, thoroly
modern in every respect. The build
ing will have basement It's entire
length.
According to present plants the
building will cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000. The first floor will be ar
ranged for store, q tenant having
already been secured to occupy the
place as soon as completed. The
second floor will be devoted entirely to
lodge purposes. The front part Of
the second floor will be recessed for
a balcony opening ON Main street,
which is to be used for band concerts,
the Eagle Lodge having q splendid
musical organisation.
The contract for the building is to
be let in very short time and build.
ing operations will commence as soon
as weather conditions improve.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-28
CITIZENS DON'T LIKE
kRIScHWlNG's ACTIONS

GREAT FALLS, Feb. 24.-As he
started yesterday noon from his office
to go to the depot to take the train for
Helena, Representative Joseph Kirscn.
wing of Cascade county was followed
by crowd of citizens numbering close
to 200, who vented their disgust with
Kirschwina's act in voting against
Great Falls in the state fair bill by
hooting and jeering him and applying
various epithets.
The incident was climax to the
feeling of indignation against Kirsch-
wing, who, with Representative Durkan
also of Great Falls. turned down their
home city and voted with the Helena
crowd on the fair proposition.
Tomorrow night there will be mass
meeting held at the Grand Opera
House. OF which the object will be to
vote a protest against Kirschwing and
Durkan. At 500 O'Clock this after
noon the members Of the Great Falls
Real Estate Exchange will hold meet
ing to take action toward expelling
Mr.. Kirschwing from that organiza-
tion.
Protests have already been present
ed to the commissioners of Cascade
county demanding the immediate dis
charge Of Durham from the employ OF
the county.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-28
BARROW AGAIN ON STAND

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 27.-Clarence
8. Darrow again occupied the stand
today as a witness in his own defense
at his trial on charge of jury bribery
retelling his versions Of the affairs.
He gave his testimony in the face Of
numerous objections Of the prosecu-
ton. He said that he had never given
any funds. except In checks to Bert
H. Franklin, the former Mcnamara
defense detective who pleaded guilty
to jury bribery and was the chief w.t.
ness for the state against Darrow.
Darrow explained his presence near
teh scene Of Franklin's arrest by the
statement that he was merely pass
ing there ON his way to meet Job Har-
riman. his legal assistant, who was
then a candidate for mayor Of Los
Angeles.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-28
TO AvENoE Death
OF PRES. mADEn0
BANDIT LEADER TAKES FIELD
AGAINST GENERAL HUERTA

! Ell PASO, TEX, Feb. 27.-Francis-
! CO Villa, who was once leader Of
bandits and later was made a general
Of insurrectos by the late President
Madero, is reported to have taken the
field in Sonora, seeking vengeance for
the death of his former commander.
He disappeared yesterday from FL Pa.
SO, where he had been since his es-
cape from the penitentiary in Mexico
City. Villa had been jailed by order
OF General Huerta, who charged Villa,
then commanding volunteer corps,
had returned to his former methods.
Villa has strong following, which 10
expected to join him in the western
border state.
Alberto Madero, an uncle of the
deceased president, is still refugee
In the American consulate at Chihuar
hua City.
Passengers report minor uprisings
are reported at various points to tho
south. Three hundred federal vol
unteers during the night left their
barracks at Chihuahua City and escap-
ed to the hills. Mobilization of ex-in-
surrectoro troops is reported In vari-
GUS sections In Chihuahua state.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-28
TWO FREIGHT
+
TRAINS COLLIDE
EXTRA FREloHTs MEET At BUR.
obYNE TUESDAY MORNING
WITH BAD RESULTS.
! 70 Trainmsn Injured
Realizing That Disastrous Collision
caNet Be Averted Occupants Of
En4e Cabs Jump TO Save Their
Livd-eoth Locomotives are Badly
Oanped, and Many Cars Derailed.

Two xtra freight trains on the Mil.
waukefollided, head on, at Burgoyne
Tuesda! morning at three o'clock.
The cr@s of both trains jumped as
soon ashley saw the impending dam
ger and were fortunate In escaping
with onH slight injuries. One engi-
neer anda brakeman sustained sprain.
ed ankle, these being the only casual.
ties reR0ted. Both locomotives were
badly damaged by the force of the col
lision all many freight cars were
derailed. The track at the scene of
the acci6nt was not cleared until the
next day
The accident was the result of mis-
understanding in train orders. The
engineer on the eastbound train had
orders t. sidetrack at Burgoyne. and
one of tb brakemen Of the other train
was stanling at the switch ready to
throw th, switch. On account OF the
speend o the oncoming train he did
not think it advisable to throw It. It
Is also reported that the westbOund
train did not carry a headlight. The
westbounl train was standing on the
main line taking water when the east
bound hove into sight. The engineer
of the moving train saw the other train
while only several numbered yards
away, and applying the air brakes and
realizing that the train could not be
stopped in time to prevent a collision,
jumped as did also the other occu-
pants of the cab.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-28
ASkSS|5,OOOF FROM
ROUNDUP COAL co.
JOHN ToMko WHO WAS INJURED
eY FALLING FROM Triple
FILES SUIT.

1t is alleged John Tomko, a miner,
fell 40 feet from a trestle and escaped
with a broken collar bone and a few
other minor injuries, according to a
complaint filed last week in the district
court Of Silver Bow county against the
Roundup Coal Company. ]. E. Wood
ard and Pete Nelson. Tomko wants
$4,000.
Tomko's alleged injuries occurred in
September, 1911. He says he worked
at Roundup in one Of the company's
properties. While at work he had oc-
casion to consult the foreman and
crossed the trestle. He met the fore
man on the way and was ordered to
assist in placing derailed car back
on the track. While in the act of do
ing this, the plaintiff alleges he fell for
the distance Of 10 feet.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-28
ONE REPUBLICAN WILL
NOT RESIGN

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 27.-
Altho he is a republican, Henry A..
Fletcher, American minister to Chile,
will not follow the recognized custom
Of Offering his resignation before the
Inauguration Of the new president. He
takes the stand that he entered the
diplomatic service as the result Of q
civil service examination and worked
up from a minor secretaryship. His
determination probably will form bas-
is for q test of the permenancy of the
civil service as It applies to the diplo-
matte branch Of the government SCI.
vice.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-28
ONLY LUCKY WIND
SAVES 1ROADvjEW
Golden West Hotel Destroyed, But
Sudden Change IN Wind Pre-.
vents Other Loss

BROADvIEW, MONT, Feb. 90
Only a lucky change in the d.
rection of the wind saved the principal
portion of the business section of
Broadview, when fire starting at day
light this morning from defect in the
gasoline lighting system completely
destroyed the Golden West nUte1.
The wind was blowing a gale from
the northwest when the fire started
and the flames, leaping high, were
licking about the cornices of adjoin-
ing buildings, when the wind suddenly
veered to the northwest and saved
them.
The guests of the hotel were forced
out into the streets in their night
clothes and most of them lost their
personal effects. R. A. Vandyke claims
to have lost 81 1000 in paper money, and
Mrs. NJ. A. Cameron, wife of the pro-
prietor of the hotel, lost $500 in paper
money.
The hotel was valued at $1,000 and
was insured for $4,000.
Mrs. Cameron, in attempting to save
her money, was badly burned about the
face. There were no other injuries.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-28
WOMAN'S CLUB
MEETS MONDAY
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION To
BE PERFECTED At THE CON-
ING MEETING.

The work Of bringing about the or
ganization Of Woman's Club In
Roundup has progressed far enough
so that the committees having the mat,
ter in hand have called general
meeting of all women interested in the
club for the purpose Of perfecting q
permanent organization. The meet
ing will be held next Monday after
noon at three o'clock In the old Pho.
neer hall.
The committees which had been
appointed at meeting held at the
Sayre House last week, met on Mon
day. The personal Of these commit
tees Is as follows:
Constitution and By-laws-Mrs.
Decker, Mrs. Mcdonald. Miss Jones.
Membership-Mrs. Tillman, Mrs.
Dozois, Miss Griffin.
Permanent Quarters-Mrs. H. B.
Thompson, Mrs. Dusenbery, Mrs. Lutz.
In connection with the forthcoming
meeting the ladies have issued the
following statement:
Owing to the impracticability of
extending personal invitation to all
the women Of the town who may be
interested in the work of q Woman's
Club. 1t has been decided to ask such
to meet at the old Pioneer hall on
Monday afternoon at 300 o'clock to
perfect an organization and discuss
any business which may be properly
brought before it. Feeling that this
is an important feature In the develop
ment of town, we urge the attend
ance of all who may care to take part
in completing the permanent organiza-
tion."
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-28
CITIZENS STATE
BANK WILL BUILD
LARGE, NEW BRICK STRUCTURE
TO BE ERECTED ON PRES
EMIT SITE.
BuiIding To Cost $4,000
Preliminary Sketches Disclose Modern
Structure of Massive Appearance
and Artistic 6eauty-Second Floor
to Be Utilized for Office Rooms-
Work viii Commence In Few Weeks

The erection Of new building tor
the Citizens State Bank Of this city
was definitely decided upon at meet.
ing Of the directors OF that institution
last night. The officials have been
contemplating the erection OF a new
building for some time but the Arst
step toward any definite end was taken
at the meeting last night.
The tentative plans, sketches OF
which were submitted by local con-
tractors at the meeting, call for two
story brick building, 2E feet By %
feet in size, with basement. Accord
ing to the plans which will be accept.
ed the entrance to the bank and SEQ.
ond floor Is next to the south wan.
Between the windows and at regular
intervals on the front and north side
of the building will be huge stone
pilasters running from the base to the
cornice. giving the bank massive
effect.
The cost OF the building is estimated
In the neighborhood Of $4,000
The plans and specifications Of the
building are to be prepared ut once
after which bids for the construction
will be received. It IL expected %
have work under way in q very short
time, or as soon as the weather moder.
ates.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-28
TWO FIRMS MERGE
Roundup Elevator Co. and Anderson
4 eerven Feed Store Become
One Concern.

Anderson & Berven, who have late.
~ become the owners Of the Round
up Elevator, have during the past week
merged the feed and elevator business
and will hereafter be known as the
Roundup Elevator Co. The manage
ment will remain the same as before.
The board of county commissioners
are In special session today. They
have under consideration the estab-
lishment of new school district in
the Ryegate country, to which there
seems to be some opposition.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-28
HEAVY WIND SWEEPS
OVER CAMP CROCKETT

GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. PA
heavy squall of wind and rain early
today swept over camp Crockett,
where the main force Of the second
army division will mobilize. The g.
900 men in camp we're awakened to
brace their tents, few of which were
blown down. News dispatches tell Of
troop trains all over the southwest
rapidly converging on Galveston.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-28
Will. CONNECT
WITH ROUNDUP
BILLINGS 4 CENTRAL MONTANA
R. r. co. TO TAP iRRIoAT.
Ed LANDS.
Start Work immediately
Intention ts to Eventually Extend Road
to the MusseIsheIl and FIatwillow
Countries with a Connection at
Roundup.

BILLINGS, Feb. 26.-Plans for the
construction Of a line Of railroad out
Of this city over the irrigated section
to the east for an approximate distance
OF twenty miles, were announced this
morning by R. E. Shepherd, president
Of the Billings & Central Montana
Railroad Company, which filed articles
Of incorporation several weeks ago. An
engineer. who will have complete su.
pervison of the building of the road,
arrived last night from st. Paul, and
according to Mr.. Shepherd, actual
work will be in operation in time to
handle the crops OF the farmers next
fall.
The road will pass thru the heart OF
the Billings bench, which lies under
the canal Of the Billings Land and Irri.
cation company, and it Is said that
every acre Of the land will be within
two and one-half miles Of a loading
station. For this reason it is believed
that the raising Of sugar beets will be.
come particularly important, and that
the dairying industry will be greatly
stimulated.
Farmers are cooperating with the
company and have agreed to contri-
butte the necessary land for rights Of
way, SO that it will be possible to build
the line at minimum expense. The
engineer is assembling corps of men
and the work Of making permanent
surveys and OF cross sectioning will
start at once.
Traffic arrangements for the use of
terminals have been made with the
Northern Pacific and Burlington lines,
and the terminals of the new road will
be located on North Twenty-eighth
street.
According to Mr.. Shepherd the road
will for the present be projected only
to the Crooked Creek country, but 1t
Is the intention to eventually extend 1t
to the Musselshell and Flatwillow
countries, with connection at
Roundup.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-02-28
EIGHTH GRADE
DIPLOMAS FOR I
RESULT OF EXAMINATIONS HELD
RECENTLY ~ COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT.

As result Of the eighth grade ex-
aminations held recently. seven diplo-
mas have been issued by County Sup
erintendent Maude Griffin to the ones
who were successful in passing. Those
who received the diplomas are:
Joseph Flynn, Delphia.
Blanche Fiske, Ryegate.
Ellen Gregg, Ryegate.
Ames Black, Ryegate.
Timothy Clancy, Roundup.
Willie Hannah, Roundup.
Bernice Robson, Roundup.
The diplomas admit the holders to
any high school in the state Of Mon
tana.