davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
SECRET SOCIETIES
slR kMlehTs ATTENTION

STA KNIGHTS ATTENTION
#M Regular conclave Of
Occur De Lion comunan-
3w derry No. I knights Tenn
~ plar. Monday April e.
49, a. $50 .. N soiourning
3N43~ Sir knights courteously
invited
JR KELLAR
J. l. INGRAM. r. O.
Recorder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25

The Journals want ad
Way" will ger you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25

~. O. W.
1--we Oak camp No. 1. woaduaan 81 th~
world meets nfaf and third Tueaamv
uiahfs foF general business ana aacnns
ara fourth Tuesday nights Tor dexref
work. Woodman Hail
". "a WHITE
G. NII.tsAR clerk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25
X. % 4. 40. ,sss.

X. % L.. so. tses.
Ruiehss - Labor Assembly No 1888
meets the first Monday night IN each
month ~ The w . " Han corner 81
Romano and Baylen streets AZ T;se
O'Clock.
r. H SIMPSON
JOSEPH FTHR0 Master Workman
Recording Secretary. Ina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-25

Pensacola Loaas. No. .. I. Q. o. p.
Pensacola Lodge No. = O. O. =
rustfs every Thursday a. 500 ,. m IN
Eaffora HAN corner BaYien ard Belmont
street Visitors cordially invited
ENork in second degree.
JOHN 1ERKENs.
q. IauhFecht, ~ a
Secretary.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01

existe aun Y acaso pOdre averiguar
que ha sido de ell"
Entire en- la habitacion del conser-
je, lie pregunte 81 ell dia , de Febre-
70 habia sido enterrada en- ell cemen-
terio de Montmartre una mujer lla-
mazda Margarita Gautier.
Aquel hombre hojeo un yolumino-
so libro en- ell que estan inscritos con
su correspondence numeraci0n de
orden todos cuantoS a a parar a
aQuella ultima morada Y me respon-
do que, en- efecto, ell % de Febrero
a mediodia, habia sido enterrada en-
81 una mujer de aquel nombre.
lie rogue que me hiciera el accom-
panar a su sepultura, porque es i'm
possible av~enturarse sin guia por aque-
LA ciudad de les muertos, que tienen
u GALES como las de los vivos. e.
conserje llamo a un jardinero a quien
do las indicaciones necesarias, que
i~nterrumpi6 este diciendo:
va Sc, va se.... iOh! no es d.
ficil encontrar csc sepulcro-conti-
nuo dirigiendose a mi.
-jPor que?-le pregunte.
-Porque esta rodeado de flores
muy distintas de las de los otros.
-iEs listed quien Sc cuida de e.
Has?
ST, senior; Y quisiera que todoS
los parientes cuidasen de sus difun-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01
ella?

81 ella.
-Tambien lie amaba mucho, segun
Sc dice. pero como aman esas mule
res. No debe pedirseles mas de 10
que pueden dar.
-5Que ha sido de Armando?
10 ignore. lie hemoS conOcido
muy POGO. Los cinco o Seis meses
que tuvo relaciones con Margarita, 10
pasaron en- ell campo. Cuando ella
voIvi6 a Paris. el Sc fre a viajar.
" no ha vuelto listed a verlc?
-Nunca.
70 que tampoco habia vueltO a yer
a Armando, llegue a pensar 81 la
muerte de Margarita habria eXacer-
bado su antique amor Y pOr conSi-
guiente su dolor cuando Sc presento
en- mi casa, o bien pensaba que qui-
"a habria olvidado con la difunta, la
promesa de visitarme de uev
Esta Suposicion hubiera tenido al
guna verosimilitud tratandoSe de
otro, pero en- la afiliacion de Amman
do habia tanta sinceridad, que pa
sando de I'm extreme a Otro, me fl
cure que su pesar habia degenerate
en- alguna d~olencia, y que Ia causa
de no tener noticias suyas procede-
ria de que Sc encontrara enfermo, tai
vez en- peligro de muerte.
a pesar MIC, me ~intereSaba por
aquel joven. Este interes quiza en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01

c~erraria cierto egoiSmO; acaSo haola
yo ~entrevistO una conmovedora his
toria de amores velada por aQuel do
lor, Y podia ser tambiGn que mi de-
SEQ de c]onocerla entrara por mucno
en- el cuidadoso s~ilencio de Armando.
Resolvi Tor ultimo If 4 casa de NJ.
Duval, va que Gl no vOlvia por la
mia: no me era dificil hallar algun
pretexto para clio, pero deSgraciada-
mente ~ignoraba sus senaS, y a peSar
de habarselas preguntado a muchas
personals, nadie supo darme razon de
elias.
Me dirigi a la calle de Antin, supo-
niendo que el portero de la casa de
Margarita sabria donde habitaba Ar
mando. Pero ell portero era nuevo Y
10 ignoraba como yo. Entonces pro-
cure informarme del cementerio don
de habia siGo enterrada Margarita.
Era el de Montmartre.
Nos encontrabamos en- el mes de
Abril; el tempo era hermoso, por
10 cual las tumbas no debian ORE
Ger el aspecto doloroso y d~esconso-
lado de que las ~reviste e. ~invierno,
en- fin, hacia va bastante calOr para
que los vivos Sc ~acordaran de los
Y los visitasen. Ne encami-
ne al cementerio, diciendome: "A la
simple vista del sepulcro de Margari-
ia, conocere 81 ell dolor de Armando
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01

-:Eso tan solo?
Gee Ia sido querida del vicjo
dJque de-.
-.E~a realmcnte 81 querida?
As; Sc dice a 10 menos 81 lc
taba mucho dinero.
y siempre las mi>mas generaiida-
des.
70 hvbiera querido. sin embargo,
saber alsuua cosa o respecto q las
relaciones de Margarita y Armando
Tn dia encontre uno de esos hon.
bres aus paSan 81 vida en- la intimi-
dad de las mujeres mas conocidas, Y
lc dirigi algunaS p~reguntas.
-5Ha conocido listed 4 Margarita
Gautier?
Respondiome o eI "mucho' de los
otros.
-sQue clase de joven era?
Linda ' buena. Su muerte me
ha causado IN verdadero peSar.
mo tenia IN amante llamado Ar
mando Duval?
jim rubio ' alto?
ST.
-Es verdad.
~ qui6n era csc Armando?
- ,r.b.rbo rra 50 Ia condo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01
SUSCRIBASE \ IA PRENSA'
FL p%eri0dicO en- cSpan0l de
mayor circulation en- ESta-
dos UnidOS.

tos como el joven que me ha reco-
mendado ~aquella..
Despues de dar algunas vueltas, el
jardinero Sc detuvo y me dijo.
-Aqui es.
En- e~fecto; tenia ante mi vista un
cuadro de flores, que nadie hubiera
tornado por n tumba 81 asi nc 10 hu-
biera indicado una lapida de marmol
en- la que estaba esculpido un NOM
bre.
Aquella lapida, rodeada por una
verja de hero, encerraba ell espacio
comprado para la sepultura, y el te-
reno contenido por ella estaba Gu
bierto de camelias blancas.
-jQuG dice listed de esto?-me
pregunto el jardinero.
Que es muy bello.
ST; cada vez que una camelia Sc
marchita, tengo orden de ranovarla.
-jY quien lie ha dado esa orden?
I'm joven, que por cierto llor6
mucho la primera vez que vino aIui;
un antique amigo de la difunta, sin
duda, pues parece que Ia muchacha
era algo ligera de cascos. LA ha
conocido listed, caballero?
ST.
Como ell otro-me dijo el jardi-
nero o maliciosa sonrisa.
No; nunca la dirigi la palabra.
" viene listed a verla aqui; es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01

una buena acci0n por parte de listed,
porque los que vienen a visitar a la
pobre muchacha no estorbaran de Sc
guro ell paso por ell cementerio.
-iEs decir, que no viene nadie?
Made, excepto csc joven, a
quien no he visto mas cue una vez.
-5Solamente una vez?
ST, senior.
-jY no ha vuelto desde e%ntonces.
No, pero volverd a su regreso.
-jLuego esta de viaje?
ST.
-GY no sabe listed donde.
-Creo que ha lido a yer a Ia her
mana de la senorita Gautier.
ICON que objeto?
-Ha lido a pedirle authorization pa
ra hacer exhumar a la difunta, a fin
de trasladarla a otro sepulcro.
-jSabe listed las senas del domi-
clio de NJ. Armando Duval?-le pre-
gunte.
ST, vive en- la Gale de ......,
a 10 menos ALI es dOnde yo voy a
cobrar ell importe de las flores que
esta listed viendo.
>-Gracias, amigo milo.
File por Ultima vez la vista en- a.
quel florido sepulcro, cuya profundi-
dad hubiera deseado sondear a pesar
MIC, a fin de yer 10 que habia hecno
OOntinuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01
DESEiN CiSlRSE

Los ~rcS. Julio Sanchez Y R"rlgiO Torres.
81 priW"rp a." II amos Ir r!Id ! IT >rglIH,Io
Il" p. anub"> Il" bu"ui preSnnrIl. dr.rln
ciSdr>" Cul >"1"riia> Ulr pI"Dan h~lrnrIuS
IrIir"~. Las mi"r"~adI~ pIrirn dIrijir>r
4 los m~"IIrIunad"~ Seizures 4 Ia Siguirnir
hir"rrI"n: T.. -. Box rs. kImhaII. NrbraS-
h" sg-3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01
Diccionario Manual.
Encyclopaedia.

Este Giccio1ario De Ia lengu
castellana es Ell mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustradO con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro '
en- dolores, mas de $50 mspas,
cientos de retratos de hombres &C.
lebres, edi6ci0s J monumento5
historico5 de tOdas parties deimun
do, etc. Is Ell mejor de los enc
clopedicos manuales = solo vale
$500 Ell ejemplar.
HSganse los pedidos acomDana-
dos de su importe a
IGNACIO E. LOZAN0.
697 Dolorosa St. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01

"PiporrazoS' cura la t~iricia, ell
faStidiO, las ganaS de mOrirse de
hambrc y tOda clase de barbarida-
des barbaras. Compre listed 'Pipo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01

81 EN- SU PUEBLO no hay agenrc de IA
PRENSA dedlqueSe listed 4 vcndcrla Y lie
p%roduCira magnirica uIilidad. ESrrlbanOs
y le darcmOS nuestraS condolences para
los agenteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01
C0rrientes
%Simpaticas.
6lO-6l4 Dolorosa st. Ambos

: Con este maravilloso libr0 podra I'd. +
= lograr todos sus dcSeoS, ser arortu- 4.
+ nado en- amOres, en- iuegoS de azahar, :.
:. adelantar en- sus negocios: atraer a ).
+ una persona a%usente. reconclliarse v .
!. hacerSe amar del ser que llena su CO. +
!. raz0n de ilusioneS. L
: Pida uE prOspeCto que lie sera en- 4.
!. vladO gratis. Direction: 4
= Jose Alvarez. j.
= Apartado 1854, Habana, Cuba. +
! - :. = :. !. :. + !. :. :. !. !. !. !. j.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01

BOB GREEVENS paga 81 por Cada caballO,
mula o vaca que - le mucra, I Lime al te-
lefono Crockett S572; nueyO 1853,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01

>E NECE>lTi urgcnlcmcnir una Seh0ra
para lavar y planchar rOpa cn casa de
iaihIIla. y una IUv"n para 81 Qu"hacrr de-
Ia InI>HEa casa. lnf"rUln: 3Ii south =.
CIUdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01

CRIADA MEXICANi que Sepa llvar Y plan
char. Se preriere una que no liable in
giles V cue sea sofa. lnfUrman rn IA
PHENSA" o en- el tclcrDnO CrukcII $50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-01

81 RENrAN CaSa> de dos rUar-GS cada una,
~liGadaS IN Ia CaIlc Il" Morales. a - srma-
mario rOr rada ra>a. lnrurman: Jacob U,c-
ranSky. 7u3 ". Commerce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25
WAYS or ACQUIRING GRACE
Fsrsg Ct All prcsssiy fne Necessity %
Holding Chest corrsetiy-cross
ina the Anna

A good carriage has mach 70 do
with success II acquiring grace Sey-
er mind about y0ur shoulders; they
vill fall naturally into their place Il
the chest is correctly held The wom-
an Who holds her chest up vii glance
a yOu pitytngly ~hen s0n speak Of
Indigestion, bscksche and similar
physical worries.
The secret o. health Is to adjust all
the parts Of year machine Lift your
chest, and ali the other organs IL yoar
body zIll slip llfo ire place nature
desigusd for them. Learn To bold yoar
chest forward IA walking. even strain
ing agafnst II. - horse strains
3gainst a harness. Hold ycur head
easily balanced on your shoulders
Crossing the arms gracefully Is an
art that never seems to BE- understood
outside the theater. Most women Who
assume this position fold the hands
down inalde the arms The hands
should be laid out straight. one cross
ing the right arm and the other Just
holding to the left--The Delineator.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25
Nine Photos to a Passport.

New passport regulations put into
force By the English and French gov
ernments should prove boon TO pho
tographers. ANY American who de-
aires to get from England to Holland
or France must be armed with at least
nine photographs Of himself II now
takes three days to get the credentials
necessary to make the trip across the
English channel. and at every turn the
applicant Is met with demand for his
photograph. Under the changed regu-
Iations pictures Of travellers are avail
able in many places should any ques-
ton arise as to the identity Of persons
suspected Of being spies. Under the
three-day limit plan secret agents
have an opportunity to make full In
vestigation Of the credentials Of all
applicants for permits and can look up
the records Of persons who may be un-
Ger suspicion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25
FoReayE ACT or TRElcHERY
General Hugo. Father Of Immortal
Writer. a. Mzgnznirno1s ~
He Mas Brave.

Just q century ago. IL 1915. as =
French writer reminds II. Gen Count
Joseph Hugo. father Of Victor Hago.
the famous poet, rendered his COIN
try the last service Of an adventurous
military career BY defending fC7 the
second time the fortified town Of Thi-
onFfIle. The first siege. although the
garrison Eas weak and the military
supplies Eretche6Iy inadequate. lasted
for forty-efght days-one day more
than the famous siege Of Luckn0g.
The place was zbzndo1ed only On the
news Of Sap0leon's downfall. and was
reoccupisd and held for him once
more during the hundred days Of his
return ThionyilIe. which was re-
named IaedsnLe.sn BY the Germans
after the Franco-PrrssIan wgr. may
sometime find itself again In the war
zone. since il Is only a few miles
from the great stronghold OF Metz.
and that il only z few miles from ths
border Of French Lorraine
The fame of General Hugo is ssso-
ciated. however, chiefly with warfare
of q more picturesque and dzshing
nature than siege operations usually
permit He served brilliantly in both
Italy and Spain. and especially distin-
guished himself In putting down ban
dts and guerrillas- That he was a
man as magnanimcus as he was brave
is attested By a little incident Of his
career that his sth narrated. General
Hugo, accompanied by a single trusted
huggar orderly. had occasion, al the
close Of day OF fighting. to ride
across portion OF the battlefield as
dusk was beginning to fall
He heard feeble sound in the
shadows" wrote Victor Hugo. 1T
was q soldier OF the Spanish army.
xho dragged himself along the road
way, pale. bleeding. gasping. and who
cried, A drink. A drink, in the name
Of pity
MY father, touched. handed his can
teen to his faithful hussar. and said.
Here, give a drink to that poor.
wounded fellow Suddenly, as the
hussar, STOPPING. leaned over him, the
man. a Moor OF some sort, snatched
the pistol he carried and fired it at
my fathers head. crying. 'Caramba.' =
The bullet passed 50 close that the hat
fell. and the charger reared wildly
backward.
Give him the drink all the same.
said my father r"-Yonth's Companion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25
3 Second, Q DROPS : Corns Vaniah |!

For everybody with eorns. there Is An
every drug store In the land one OF the
real wonders Of the world. and thatI
"GETs-ITr for cornsI It's the nrst and
only corn-cure ever known that removes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

American ambulanceg, such s. are
doing admirable work in France just
now, were far and away the most ef-
fcient in the service Of the wounded
during the war Of 1870. So, at least,
said Mr.. Iabonchere. 1T il the dream
Of every French soldier IL be ID
wounded. 70 be taken to the American
ambulance he wrote. They seem TO
be under the impression that even II
their legs are shot Of, the skin Of the
EscuIapI of the United States VIII
make them grow again"
OF the nurse. too. be wrote In ad-
Iniratfon. Il have a great weakness
for the American girl" he admitted
She puts her heart into what she
is about. When she iirts she does
il conscientiously, and when she
nurses a most uninviting looking
zouaye or franctireur she does it
equally conscientiously, when there Is
nothing more TO do for them sitting pa
tiently reading to them or playing
--is with them"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

Danish literature has just lost one
OF its prominent men by the death Of
the poet, Thor Lange. aged sixty-four
years. Besides some notable transla-
tions Of Greek tragedies and Longfel-
lows Golden Legend" be excelled In
Danish versions Of the ballads cf Rus
sia, his country of adoption since 1876.
when he was appointed lecturer at
Moscow university. His name, says
the London Athenaeum. win long be
remembered In Denmark. for his love
OF her historical past led him to erect
memorial stones OF crosses on spots
where stirring events had taken place
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

l-1l1 ~ Ez1l1z LIZ ~
rsds1 ST EsE,f /.
rnnE1 dzEnss az;sh1
fze EitEHsz esz nj q
LIZ LElt.lzztTe slfAaE - Af*E
tesf ais y : rEra1Y
2ummm A. rsszv .
Frssns A-rssssz susr
ffs zrrzasleA 4 -EzH-
rates 60 ne xHse wHw&
nf rAE-Tzz rzsTsH u.
sarM accident -
Frxi rs Ef gsrr1s zni'
Erszre-z Eszkss tasEs
rsaxH, in.lz.sses &z 7
san r rssr1 rz'iz.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-22

and the fact that he is trained In work
in which there is n constant demand
for labOrers and in which It Is easy t.
obtain employment upon release. Up
to the present time wage has not been
paid the prisoner for his work on the
roads in any of the southern states OF
in any state but Iowa. The popularity
Of convict road work has seemed to lie
in the fact that it is a cheap means of
securing good roads through the ex-
ploitation Of the prisoner.
The national committee on prisons
and prison labor holds that the value
of the prisoners labor is the same as
that at which free labor can be se-
cured to do the same work and that
only when this wage is paid will con-
Wet labor he efficient labor.
MI. WilmOt's study will include care
full investigation of the labor cost for
this work. as well as Of the different
systems Of control. and on this scien-
tifc data the committee will base rec
concentrations which 1t is hoped will
lead to the efficient development of
convict road work in the southern
states.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-22
STUDYING CONVICT LABOR.
Road Construction In Southern States
bv Prisoners Subject Of investigation.

Road Construction In Southern States
by Prisoners Subject Of investigation.
Highway construction by state pris-
oners in the southern states Is the sub
i,ct of an investigation which the ma
tional committee Oh prisons and prison
labor and the graduate highway de-
nortment Of Columbia university have
Jointly undertaken. Convict road work
in the north was similarly treated last
year.
The possibility of employing the mis-
demeanant in road work is also under
investigation at the present time.
When the three studies are completed
the prison committee will be in a posi-
ton to afford accurate and scientific
information to all those attempting to
direct convict road work. no matter in
what section Of the country their work
lies or what type of convict they are
called upon to handle.
The southern study is being conduct
ed by James WilmOt, civil engineer,
who has been in charge Of convict
road gangs in Louisiana and other
southern states and is familiar with
both the southern convict and the
southern road.
The need for good roads in the agri-
cultural districts of the south Is admit
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-22
Scene from Clyde Fitch's great play, The Moth and the Flame
at the Orpheum Sunday, Oct. oath, Matinee and Night

OCTOBER, 1915, WITHIN THE
CITY OF GLASGOW, MONTANA,
TO ASCERTAIN THE WILL OF
THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
SAID CITY IN THE QUESTION OF
AUTHORIZING THE CITY OF
GLASGOW TO INCUR AN IN
DEFICIENCIES IN THE SUM OF
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND (s18,OOO.-
0O) DOLLARS FOR THE PURPOSE
OF SECURING FUNDS WITH
WHICH TO ENLARGE AND I'M
PROVE ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
AND TO ISSUE BONDS THERE
FOR.
Whereas, on the 4th day of Octob-
err, 1915, an election was held within
the City of Glasgow, Montana, for
the purpose of a~scertaining the will
of the qualified electors of said city
on the question of authorizing the
City Of Glasgow to incur an indebted
ness in the sum Of eighteen thousand
ISIS ,OOO.O0) dollars for he purpose of
securing funds with which to enlarge
and improve electric light plant of
said city and to issue bonds therefor,
And Whereas, the returns of said
election have heretofore been trans
mitted and delivered to the council of
said city to enable it to the
same and to declare the result OF
said election,
And Whereas, the said council has
on the 18th day of October, 1915, con-
vened at the council chambers in tho
City of Glasgow, Montana, for sale
purpose and has before it the genu
inc returns from all the wards of sale
city, duly executed and certified b!
the judges and clerks of election a
required by law,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-22

Your lighting company or near
est Edison Agent will gladly
help you choose the sizes which
prove most satisfactory.
Write or telephone to them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-22
COMMISSIONERS


At 10 o'clock a. M, October Is,
1915. the Board of County Commits
%sioners of Valley county, Montana,
met pursuant to call of the chair
and discussed matters in regard to
the petition of Walter P. Embleton
for a franchise to operate a ferry at
Lismas, Montana. Peter A. West, C.
w. Baylor, Carl J. Anderson and the
Clerk present.
At IL o'clock noon on motion the
Board took a recess until 2 o'clock
p. M, of even date.
At 2 o'clock p. M, October 10,
1915, the Board of County Commits
sioners of Valley county, Montana,
met pursuant to notice and morning
recess, for the purpose of hearing
the application of Walter P. Emble-
ton for a franchise to operate a fer
ry across the waters of the Missouri
river, near Lismas, Montana. All
members and the Clerk present.
Applicant Walter P. Embleton APP
peared in person with his Attorney
John L. Slattery, in regard to said
franchise.
Application for franchise, and pa
pers and notices in connection there
with, showing posting service and
publications of all notices required
by law were read to the Board and
filed with the Clerk.
At 3 o'clock p. M, the Board took
the matter under advisement until 4
o'clock p. m.
At 4 o'clock p. M, the matter was
again taken up.
IN motion. 'he matter Il TIC ap-
p~lication of Walter P. Embleton
for a franchise to operate a ferry near
Lismas, Montana, is hereby postponed
until November l, 1915, at 2 o'clock
p. m.
At 5 o'clock p. M, on motion the
Board adjourned.
Attest PETER A. WEST,
w. B. SHOEMAKER, Chairman.
Clerk
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-22
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
Glasgow, Montana,

OCCODcI 11CII, 1V1c'
On this, the first Monday, follow
ing the election held on October 4th,
1915, at which election was submit
ted to the qualified electors Of said
City of Glasgow, the question as to
whether said city should be author
lied by the qualified electors thereof
to incur an Indebtedness in the sum
of SIS, 100000 for the purpose Of Sc
curing funds with which to enlarge
and improve the electric light plant
of the City Of Glasgow and to issue
bonds therefor, the council met in
the office of the clerk in the Library
building at 8 o'clock p. M, pursuant
to section 1898 of the Code, as a can
vassing board to anvas the result
of said election.
The following answered present at
roll call:
Aldermen, Hurd, Lezie, St. Clair
and Markle; Mayor P. E. Kent.
The results of the election were as
follows:
Ward No. l, bonds, "Yes,":...... IS
Ward No. 1, bonds, "No" ....... 10
Ward No 2, bonds, "Yes."..... &C
Ward No. 2, "No,".--...~... 70
Totals, for bonds,...........121
against bonds,............ 81
Alderman Hurd introduced the fol
lowing resolution:
RESOLUTION NO. 1873.
A RESOLUTION DECLARING
THE RESULT OF AN ELECTION
HELD ON THE FOURTH DAY OF