davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19
BOGGS REOHGaNI1ES
HIS DEPARTMENT

Frankfort. Dec r. Complete
rcoreani1atior ~ th, div'- ionei
engineer Offices a. fhr State
HIGHWAY Department effective
JANUARY q oa- announced Frf-
dat night Do reduce tre nuu,cr
81 division from nine to iN and
without increasing The overhead
provide c4ch DIVISION engineer
with an assistant and % tcu1g
rapher. o rc can handle thc hu-i-
mes 81 hi- own territory in The
main. leaving The central depart
ment ~ sdnini trftive affair
81 the same time fhc division
engineer arc relieved ~ rr r0n
-ibilitv for -urecvs T. r Pear
son has been taken ~ division
and made rhicf iorafing engineer
wifh his Office here
The w thc opinion ~ highway
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19
LOGS COMING DOWN
KENTUCKY RIVER

Coiuei1tnt WITH tit fan rise of
,irt keniuctv fivtf. tht FIRST ~
ii't winttf scqsf,iy 81 lcgs frou
fer w tiis fivcf nav rassei
I'oancsisoro This is preliminary
tn tft ususi Serve WHEN tis va
ttf fiets web tht w5nttf fains
Dc Is EXPECTED thst tie iug tfsf-
81 vi 20 ~ ~ us height aiguus tils
fni,ilie 81 lauuafy wl4en sv-oiitn
.tfcssns syt eNpectcd ~ fufuish
an svenut ffofn tile f'sountsins
eitfe thev sft cut. g. tte rssf.
tft fastfsef dowu y Ffsmkfc-t
hfsn. ID We sasd. has sf7yrcSs.
nlaseit 2sfuO isgs 90 o. sawed
iufsne fif- " intef. shsth " fs
isfss tu .taft ,isun tllr river fi
fee weeks
fn ff-itt anti iay cssfastfr. eek
fafiaf i.asses.si afsf tilrgrtf
are tht nffnerssi tsrsrtses isenE
trs Krasffs say shat fnoss ~
fist .s~ ssfrs aisriu 49, sfrra.r
ora ufefartnr o. iscEin sTrratiras
.i-stlis affrf tiac hfst - ii.e scar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

SIR. \lfrcd Dougla- SON ~
Nr- Harvey Dougla- un Broad
vm ha- ~c.cfrcd an ppuin,mrnf
chief engine di>patchcr af
Hazard
Nr amf Nr. Monroe Nc
Kinney of IRVINE. cifl MOVE fhi<
ue.t FROM ther homf wmch
.hc, oH f fom S. Wdtcr Co.
an apartment ~ Mr. W
RAYS Un ''au street
Mrs Carrie 81 paepsou mo-
ther of Mf = 81 Rice of ff
cite. moved Friday ~ Lancaster
where -hc win maize hrr fmme
h0mc
The irvine Time sav The
people of Ravenna and IRVINE
I hr slad f9 iearn that ~
Lewis KidweH rhir0pract0r ami
pinc .peciaiisf FORMERLY iocafed
iu Richryonf and who ha Rad
mans panenf fran This serti0n.
HiH soon io-afe here permanent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19
BReATHITT OUTLAWS
ESCAPE FROM CAVE

Jackson. NJ. IJcc. % Their
cusrrv hsvine eIu,lsd them. re
cavts itfna foftnf sffrfy wher
seartlicd. ~ tfe nstfonaI euarlis-
ffcn wta were htsicainz TIE Wv
otfefoufld ii,iina ffacss ~ tlit
hfiuted Naf.ics ~ Camev Ridgs
" riiits frrsn here. we've hrofaht
inte 1atku.m ~atursiay snd he
search sissfs..uued " had fsen
tonfscturef tfse NrfIesaHr.i
ife father. sud rs sons Soi,iles
snd Bsacf--escspcf 81 snothsf
snsrancs f.ios~lisounsis taken fo
tfe scene - Capt 81 ~ 'Hoi-
ttr.sk sfe seri ~ have follou "a
trail frosn tir secuni cutfanrs
20 tls cave 90 tfs tssfrr ~ Tow
Node. Hnf Nsffe's troftsr. afsf
De- an1 kafe Nffic aasEher .sst
- tifs.i efr arrested anl
i.fsasai.i rfs fsrt.fan Frffav
tafaasn iisiisrs~st .as.l ere i1urrf.fs
,f.ssfd NJ f,.iiov iiie traf ~ f'fr
,.tisef NsSEes
~prse ssfsi,crs rcr-sftfsi hlt l1
.stn ftr tirss fuEitmts ~ ftf
sos ~ r-tizs snf hsvsuu hrfI
sipysii slsSrts hsc siss.ss st tiss fs
kerruffs frsnl saurcss sfsasssirrf.i 81
seiisf.le are tfas Eu,f - ssssrnfs.iI
in SO arr ar,i ~rlfier Ns.hfe r~
fhs f.sck.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19

r1sr usfi Eircaun uiff .hssisfie.s
fatift So rcscc treaty frtwren
tsrtaf Eritain ard lfriand. - tf.r
debate .ofs against u Nsifra.
~ = ~nis halt frssh. AMI wfss
was tauuic,i ~ keeping ale vi
TIE nitcd State wfsie ~ tfr
fftlrr lrish icssirrs we're fxhsinz.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19

-,-- ...N fe so .tucrai in tsrat
,r ,He thsl t'.ec vi1 rrol,a-
ff. m ttttr 81 tif. tffSttii
t..t st tachfeid in ianuaf,.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19

Frcf. q. q. Stars. principal ~
fizh schooi a. Hazard. Is sr,cr,d-
INC tie wcsk with 4. VI. fssirnorc
~ Nofscrfs avenue.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19

engineer joe s. Bogg~ viii obtain
uniformity and avoid duplication.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19
NOTICE

rk~ us~N~~~~A--sL~xs.Es~ ns- Co.
r~~- 60 zee 80 s~ks-s~ q. s~m~~.s
t~nv~ A~xfwax~m
-s1s s<..scw e~
g~ns~ ss~k<~~.x
$50 x-~- -sg- p~-
LEXINGTON. wr<ruBr~Tt-u ~-s
uTruwo<D Dfvs<fo<
Leave r.~x1.xt~~ So us~k>~<~< s~s-
Ws~~k~ss~rs 500 500 q p@-
G~nv~ Hs~kw~~x f~v E.~xE~ns~~ svs~
wg~~k~~s-~ r1sss &c. . 49,
FauE as-z= EarH NAV
uHrHwo<D LEXINGTON uu~ Co
1s@~~ n@r~~~- wssax~x
FARE
81 E.<h Way
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27
HARDING'S PITTS
AND PUTS GOLF
GAME INTRODUCED

Pittsburgh. Pa, July 27.--J. F. By.
ers. vice president Of the United States
golf association and former Represen-
tative James Burke, will introduce
President Harding's new golf game Of
pitts" and puts" at the Allegheny
country club course this week.
The game was introduced recently
by the president at the Chevy Chase
country club where the United States
open championship was held. Mr..
Byers and Mr.. Harding were peired
against Burke and It. NJ. Fletcher. Of
the state department. in a foursorne
Before the match started, the presi-
dent explained that every time pay.
er drives into trap or pit, he Is
penalized.
Out Of the is holes played, President
Harding made five of them IL par
figures and at the end Of the match,
he and Mr.. Byers were one up on their
opponents.
The score could not be learned rs II
was to 4 that President Harding had
an unwrilten law against publicity Of
scores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27
AMERICANS TOOsARDENT
IN THEIR LOVE MAKING TO
SUIT THE N0RWEGIANS


Christiania, Norway, July 27.--
The officers OF the American battle
ship squadron which recently paid
two weeks visit 10 this port were
very popular and were entertained
privately in Norwegian homes but
the leading newspapers of the city
criticised severely the conduct of
some of the sailors while on shore
leave.
The squadron was composed of
the Kansas, Michigan. Connecticut,
South Carolina and Minnesota. UL-
der command of Rear Admiral
Hughes.
The Christiania newspapers pub
lished several articles protesting
because the American sailors made
too violent love to the Norwegian
girls while riding abouT the city in
taxicabs, asserting that the sailors,
squeezed and hugged them" in
public.
One Of Norway's prominent cler-
gymen wrote a protest to the Af-
terposten charging that the conduct
of some of the American sailors
was IAN insult to the city" and a
disgrace to the American nation.
He urged Admiral Hughes to put
a stop to it. Some parents sent
letters to the newspapers urging
the Norwegian authorities to pro
tect the Christiania girls from as
sociating with the American sail
ors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27
DEAN OF CHICAGO
UNIVERSITY PLEASED
WITH WORLD BOOK

The greatest light in history Is the
man who has struggled against odds
and won.
Every year the Ardmoreite issues
Thrift Edition on the occasion of Ma
tional Thrift week for the purpose Of
placing a light before others to in
spire them to greater efforts.
If these lights in business are hidden
from the boy they serve no example
for him, there is no light for his path,
there is lack of inspirational thought
to make him bend his best energies.
One of the most useful men in Okla
homa was inspired TO make his way
through college by reading a single
biography. Had he not caught that in
spiration he might have been tenant
farmer or a hired hand instead Of one
of the biggest lawyers Of his state.
There is no way to estimate the
good that comes from placeing the
right kind of books in the home.
The World Book which is now being
sold in the city is an ideal book for
DpgS dilQ bbiS MhO diS SbudtlbS siii0
also for men and women who often de.
sire to look up some question.
! Here is a letter from Nathanial But
tier, dean of the Chicago University,
concerning this set of books that will
be interesting to men and women who
are anxious to place in their homes
practical and inspiring books:
The World Book is the best and
most practical family encyclopedia of
which I have any knowledge. 1t is in.
deed more than an encyclopedia, con-
tanning a good deal Of matter which is
strictly cultural in addition to that
which is distinctly merely for informa-
ton. For the man of affairs, and for
a household with boys and girls grow
ing up, / do not know of set of
books should recommend in its stead
Very truly yours,
(SigneO NATHANIAL BUTLER,
/ Dean.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27

for the benefit of the Rebecca Kahn
Home will be the Coca Cola Chorus by
the Minstrel Show. The minstrels are
composed Of local talent including Dor
othy Levy, Ruth Johnson, Ouida Jack
son, Jane Naylor, Anna Perkins Young,
Nettie and Frances Pennington, Re-
gina Levy and Barbara Phelan,
The Chamber of Commerce Band
will play throughout the carnival. The
Parkway will be strung with many
electric lights. The ticket sellers al
ready report sales of $500.
Ardmore is donating to this affair
in every possible way and the spirit
of the people is manifest.
/ !. !
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. H. G.. Harrill Of S24
K street southwest announce the birth
of a daughter Monday, July 25th.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27
PAIR CUB BEARS FOR
WHITE HOUSE MENAGERIE

Euphrata, Washn., July 27.-Presi-
dent Harding has been proffered a
pair of cub bears as an addition to the
White House menagerie. W. f. South
ard Of this city telegraphed the presi-
dent yesterday he is preparing to ship
pair of beautiful cub bears for
Laddie Boy TO practice on"
The bears are token Of Mr.. South
ards appreciation. he said, for the
presidents interest in a reclamation
measure introduced in congress by Sem
ator Jones Of this state. They have
been named Miss Swampy South and
Mr.. Arid West.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27
Minstrel Show at Carnival

one Of the attractions which will
be featured at the Benefit Carnival
10 be given en- Friday night at the
parkway on Third avenue at o'clock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27
Gill Thanks People

I want to express my sincere graf
itude to the people who came in plen-
tiful numbers to absorb my crop of
beautiful sun.kissed Elberta peaches.
One car Of 600 bushels was shipped
out of the city and the balance Of
the crop was disposed Of through
wagon sales and to those who called
at the home for the fruit. Again
allow me to thank you.
CHAS. j. GILL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27

Springfield-Governor Small, from
the office of one Of his counsel in
Chicago, stated he would submit
without resistance TO Sangamon coun'
IS officials who have issued war
rants for his arrest, charging him
with embezzlement while he held the
office OF county treasurer,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27
Tea for Visitors This Afternoon

Mrs. Ivey johnson is entertaining
with 5 o'clock tea this afternoon in
compliment to her house guest and
niece, Miss Virginia Edwards of Den
ton, Texas, and Mrs. H. A. Fairchild's
guest, Miss Crystelle Waggoner Of
Wichita Falls, Texas. Entertaining
in the Johnson home, 1915 McLish
avenue southwest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27
No Mans Land

Visit Ardmores No Mans Land"
Thursday night, July rs, just north Of
. nc city lake dam. The f-ing begins
promptly at s:45. Come eaIiy. 27-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27
Society
By RUTH NOLAN
Phone 53s

Honoring their house guest, Miss
Helen Hays, prominent society maid of
Oklahoma City, Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.
Wilkinson will entertain with an in.
formal dance on Friday evening in
her country home in north Of Ard
more.
Miss Hays is the charming daugh-
ter Of Mrs. George A. Henshaw OF
Oklahoma City. Her visit at the Wilk-
inson home will extend over the week
end. The Wilkinson home was formerly
the Charts Rogers home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27
Morning Bridge for Mrs. Wilson

Mrs. H. H. Sayre of 1928 F street
ing bridge party Tomorrow at $50
O'Clock in honor'o of Mrs, Homer L.
Wilson Of Indianapolis, Ind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27
Delphian Year Books Ready

The l921-1922 year book for the Del
phian Society will be found at the
George o. Avis Drug Store on North
Washington street.
All members are requested to Sc
cure Their copy at an early date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27

Make your arrangements to spend the evening
with the boys who fought your battles IN France and
see the most modern war machinery in action,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-27
IGNORING hrs. Wilson


Complimenting Mrs. Homer L. VII
son of Indianapolis Ind, who is the
house guest Of Mrs. John Teer of 716
A street northwest, Mrs. Hugh A. Led.
better, 1903 Stanley boulevard, enter
trined very delightfully."- with four
tables Of bridge Tuesday afternoon.
Vari-colored garden flowers deco
rated the several rooms. Mrs. j. G.
Abernathy won high score prize and
Mrs. W.ison was presented guest
prize. A tempting ice course was
served.
Only the gi-'rcod friends Of the
Eonoree who forrerly lived here wert
guests Of the affair.
I. = =
A cad received here IL ,ey frcm
Slr. and Mrs. T. c. Bridgeman sent
frcm Portland, Oregon, states that
they are enjoying wonderful trip
through the northwest. Mr.. Bridge
man calls IT The longest, best and
most educational auto trip we ever
made"
Among points Of interest which they
Will Visit are Seattle, Wash, Vancou-
yer, B. c.. Yellow Stone Park, Salt
Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Colorado
Springs. They will reach home about
September Is.
! ! :
Society Personals
Hiss Josephine Doty and her broth.
Fl Leaty from near Wilson are guests
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J. Gill
+ + +
Mrs. Blanche Gill Of Sherman who
has been here the guest Of her broth
er, Charles J. Gil and family has re-
turned home and was accompanied
by Lota and Cato Gill who will spend
L. few days with her.
: !. :
Minstrel Show at Carnival
one Of the attractions which will
be- featured at the Benefit Carnival
10 be given en- Friday night at the
parkway on Third avenue at Z o'clock
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-22
CITIZENSHIP HEARING HELD

Judge George M. McKenna, of Ma
roleon, accompanied by his stenog-
rapher, Chris. Olson, and the govern
ment agent, R. A. Carlson, arrived
in Linton Thursday night of last
week, and listened to applications for
citizenship the next morning at 9 a.
m. Only few applicants presented
themselves, and Judge McKenna and
party kft on the 10 a. m. train Fri
day. Full citizenship was granted to
Zacheus Braun and to Hielke Bouma
only. Braun had appeared before
and his witnesses were excused at a
former hearing. Albert Thinner and
Weiger Rodenberg, of the Westfeld
country, were present as. witnesses
for Mr.. Bouma. The applications of
John schaffner, Berner Maland, Peter
Brickel, Jacob Brickel and Joseph j.
Rohrich were continued. The peti-
tion of Rohrich was held up until the
next hearing because Of charges qdes-
tioning his loyalty during the war.
Judge McKenna will return to Lin
ton to open the regular winter term
of district court on Tuesday, Decem-
Der 9Th. A jury will be called at
that time.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-22

be designated as the Industrial Com
mission. 1t shall adopt an official
seal, and shall authenticate Herewith
all its documentary acts, orders,
rules, regulations, bylaws and writ
ten contracts.
Section 2. The Industrial Com
mission shall consist of three men,
bers, as follows: The first members
of the commission shall consist of the
Secretary Of State, State Treasurer
and the Commissioner of Agriculture
and Labor. They shall hold office
until the goth day of the first fol-
lowing Legislative Assembly. There
after the Commission shall consist of
three members to be appointed by the
Governor with the consent of the Sen
ate. Members appointed and con-
firmed by the Senate shall hold Office
for the following terms: One men,
ber shall serve from the date of his
appointment until the third Monday
in January following the third gener-
al election that shall take place after
such appointment; one member shall
serve from the date Of his appoint
ment until the third Monday in Janu-
ary following the second general cleo
tion that shall take place after such
appointment, and one member shall
serve from the date Of his appoint
ment until the third Monday in Janu-t
ary following the first general elec-
tion that shall take place after such
appointment. Thereafter each mem-
Continued on Page Scven)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-22
RECALL OCTOBER 2srH.
Check. of Petitions Shows Several
Thousand Excess
Signatures

North Dakota's recall election
aimed at state officers elected with
Nonpartisan league endorsement will
be held Friday, October '2s, under a
proclamation prepared by Thomas
Hall, secretary of state.
Preparation Of the proclamation
began today Immediately after a
check of recall petitions had showed
the number of signatures obtained
was from 1000 to 5000 in excess of
legal requirements.
The petitions circulated for each
official against whom the, Independent
faction of the state aimed the pro-
posed recall, bore signatures in the
following number: Lynn J. Frazier
1888; Attorney William Lemke,
1887; and John Hagan, commission
er of agriculture and labor, 73,187.
Under the law the signatures neces.
sary for calling a recall election in
North Dakota must equal 80 per cent
of the number of voters who cast
ballots for governor at the last gen.
eral election. This would necessitate
68,881 signatures under present
conditions.
Governor Frazier has been chief
executive Of North Dakota since the
Nonpartisan league obtained the po.
litical balance of power in this state
Last fall he defeated j. F. T. lO'Con.
nor, Independent candidate, by vote
Of 177,118 to 112,480.
Primarily, the purpose of the re.
call election is the removal Of the
state officials affiliated with the Non.
partisan league.
However, number Of proposed
initiated laws will be voted on at the
same time and some constitutional
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-22
FARM BUREAU BRIEFS

Farmers in other counties where
feed is plentiful are making this
proposition to Emmons county far
mers: They will feed our stock on
contracts: Feeder will weigh stock
here, drive them cross country to
their farms, feed them up in good
shape and ship them to market.
Feeder gets what he puts on them
through feeding and owner also gets
better price as cattle then demand
better price, being in a better class.
Any one wishing to consider this plan
or some other plan, notify this Office.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-22
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Every teacher should take up the
Teachers Reading Circle Work this
year. 1t will count toward the re-
newal of your certificate. The
books this year are "The Class Room
Teacher" and Mature Study and
Agriculture.
Interest your pupils in reading
We have all the supplies for the
Pupils Reading Circle. All that is
necessary is for your schools to have
the required library books, which you
can get from any school supply COM
pany. Certificates and diplomas are
given out from this office free.
The Southwestern Division of the
North Dakota Education Association
meets at Mandan Oct. 18th, 14th and
18th. We expect every teacher in
this county to enroll in the state
association this year. The enroll
ment fee is $1.50. It is the asso-
citation that fight the battles for the
teachers, and she should back it witt,
81 so.
Robert Skoog, Kintyre district, re-
ceived a punctuality pin this week
The following teachers passed the
last teachers : examinations: Mrs.
Myrtle Earlywine, Mrs. Stella Smith
johnson, Mabel Tracy and Lucille
Pearson.
About three-fourths Of the schools
Of the county have started.
There are many who do not under
stand the minimum salary law. II
is as follows: A high school gradu-
ate starts out with $50 month for
the first year. After she has had
one year of experience g months)
she gets $99. .55 and like raise Of
$3.50 each year for five years,
which brings her salary up to about
$118 month. One who is not a
high school graduate and has certif.
cate, gets $50 the first month, and a
raise of IS. .55 a month for each year
of experience up to the limit of $1Os
Normal and college graduates get
more. The above amounts are the
least that can be paid. School
boards can pay more if they wish.
The next teachers examination oc.
Ecurs the 10Th and 11th of November
Institute dates will be announced
later.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-09-22
Linton, North Dakota Thursday, Sept. u, 1921.

amendments will also be submitted
with view in changing in many re-
spects the conditions under which the
Nonpartisan state officials have con-
trolled the machinery of the state
government.
The text of the proclamation fol-
lows:
Whereas, petitions have been filed
in this Office, signed by at least &c
per cent of the qualified electors who
voted at the preceding election for
the Office of governor in the state,
demanding the recall of Governor
Lynn j. Frazier, Attorney General
William Lemke, and Commissioner OF
Agriculture and Labor John N.
Hagan, now, therefore in accordance
with Article 33 of. amendments to
the state constitution, I, Thomas
Hall, secretary of state of the State
of North Dakota, do proclaim and
call a special election to be held in
each precinct in the state, on Friday,
Oct. %, 1921. Other candidates for
each office may be nominated in the
manner as is provided by law in
primary elections. Otherwise, said
election shall be conducted the same
as general election.
"There will also be submitted to
the election for their approval or re-
lection, at said election, the following
proposed constitutional amendments
and initiated laws:
constitutional amendments - l
Debt limit bond issue; 2, Compensa-
tion of members Of the legislature
3, County officials. 4,
Initiated measures-i, Nonparti-
san elections; 2, Partisan elections
8, Public repositories; 4, Industrial
commission; 5, Rural credits; 6, Bank
of North Dakota.
'1n testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
great seal of the state, this sixteenth
day of September, 1921.
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary of State"