davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
AT MARCH
ON CONSTANTINOPLE
England Believes Attempt VIII lie
Dr9ppcd ns Wns First
[Ry Associated Dress

LONDON. July 10.-Rritish official
circles expressed skepticism today at
reports of the intention of the Greek
army 10 march on Constantinople.
contained in special dispatch from
Athens yesterday They recall that
when this plan was in contemplation
by the Greeks last summer. the Brit
ish Foreign Office informed the Greek
government that any such move
would he construed as declaration
OF war by Greece upon tho allies and
would be resisted with all the mill
tary and naval forces at the allied
command. All preparations for the
project wero then Immediately
dropped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
Continued on Page 2. Col. IL
REPORT OF SUICIDE
PROVES TO BE ERROR
statement Tint John =. Owen. of
south Boston. Died by Own
Act, Corrected.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.l
DANNILLE. VA. July i0.-Richard
owen. of South Boston. today telc-
phoned to Danvilic stating that 1t
was untrue that his father. John
:. owen, has committed suicide thcrs
recently. or that a coroncr's jury had
returned verdict TO that effect.
Iio said that his fathers death was
due 10 heart trouble. and that the
medical evidence showed no sign Of
suicide. although a bottle OF carbolic
acid WAS found in the room.
Reports TO the contrary were due
TO the fact that word was disscmin-
ated about the town that suicile had
been the decision of the jury this
version being printed in local paper
before the error became apparent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
JUMPS FROM WINDOW
IN HOTEL FIRE; KILLED
FLAMES Completely Destroy Georgia
observation-disclosures Lose All Per-
sOnBI Effects.
hN Associatel Press.

HAWkiNSVIiIE GA. July To-
ON" man was fatally burned and
twenty other guests At the Gioba
Hotel here had narrow escapes early
this morning, when flames complete
ly sutted the hOstclry Robert III.
rod, 3D. died from injuries sustained
when he Jumped from a sccoud-stor,
window He was also badly burned
The other guests were unable To
save any OF tbeir clothing. ana some
IT is said, were slightly overcome hy
smoke In making their escape. The
total damage Is estima,ed at $50,
0oe. The Globe Hotel was one OF the
landmarks Of this. Puisski Couaty.
II was said to be ninety ysary OF
age The origin OF the are has not
yet been determined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
;. q q. CLERKS EMPOWER BOARD TO CALL STRIKE
HARDING TELLS COAL INTERESTS TO RESUME WOl
HARDING TELLS MINERS TO RESUME PICKS:
WARNS RAILROAD MEN AGAINST VIOLENCE
tBy United News.l

wAsHINGToN D. c. July ioiesdent Harding today
lis short to "A
in
Both warnings communicated.
affected by the railroad strike after consultation
by from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
CLOSE CHARLESTON
MAYNARD BY FALL
hoo"eVeIf Orders Pinnt Shut M,
"hs Soon ns Prnrti-
cable"
BY Associated Press.I

WAsHlNGToN, July lO.-Acting
secretary Roosevelt today signed an
order closing the navy yard at
'harleston. S. c.. "as soon as prac-
'icahie' While no date is set. il is
expected the yard will be definitely
clnand by next fall.
closing OF the cha arleston navy yard
MT Roosevelt said. was decided be.
cause II was least essential and is
dependent upon the state of comple
''oh of the gunboat Tulsa. Soon
ms the Tulsa is far enough along to
be moved TO another navy yard for
completion the yard may he closed.
u was said. Approximately 100 of the
clerical and drafting force and ninety
mechanics and laborers will be effect
ed when the closing finally occurs.
II was added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
TORNADO TAKES ONE
LIFE IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Two Seriously Injured, nnd Mauy
Hurt Tn Lake shore
Storm
my Associated Prcss.l

LAKE ANDES. S. D.. July IO.-one
man killed. two persons seriously in
cured and some twenty-five or thirty
others hurt. is the toll OF n tornado
which swept the shores OF Lake
Andes, Saturday night. practically
destroying the town OF ST. Charles.
S. n. Due to the Isolated position
OF the section struck by the storm.
reports arc still incomplete, but tho
property damage IL expected to ex-
coed s750.00o. Summer cottages and
resorts along the shores OF the lake
were tho heavtest lossra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
ASSERT REGULATIONS
ARE DESTRUCTIVE"
700 West Endcrs, in Mass
Meeting. Oppose Motor.
bus and Trollibus.
RAP c",>c'L AND Y, n p.
Byrd md Others Take tn CudS-Ia
Tor Jitncurs-tnders Moves
To Dissolve InJunction

'irincrs - ,ac We,r End fan
hstric, gave enthusiastic evidence
- 'he!r choice - n" "y;uoy" as !.
means Of tran.por,nt!ou last nI1h,
a William Fox School wh.l ,ney
'en' on record rs opposing ooi1 the
notorious and trollibus Approri-
ma'e.y 400 we're prssen, a, the meet
ing
Demand ,hat the Guy council
change tie "ldinarce recently PASSED
was man" uy speakcvs. who favored
reasonable regulations. but no, such
Gra,,ic ones A. were sc, asid. sat
urday by Judge y. " Sins %; ,he
supreme Court II Appeals sv.an-
or ,eemlng 10 favor tho virs!n.a
kaiiwsy and Power Company Mas
h.S,ed down.
Bond for private automobiI..ts
being A. jus, as bond FOR i,uey
uriNers was stressed That in .ue
s"ren years of iitnsv .crvicc but one
'erious acciden; had happened. and
~ ifat Instance, II later developed
;Hat the driver was not Responsible.
while humorous fatalities had nap
ptnrd during the same period VII.
the street car cumpany. also wa-
pointed out
One "f tudirnrc Lcn,-..
"h"n ~ H'as Indicated that nnl.
those faNorin2 the ytney were want
ed in the meeting. one member OF
%" audience left one of m. men
arose and. during the course y. hts
'S!.s. stated tina; the party VINO mad
s"it had said that nc was resnorsl.
bic for the iitney route as provided
for IN the now ordnance. wher.upou
Tho individual who had loft cam. "a
n, front and denied the statement.
asserting that hs had .a.d tina: n-
had not been in favor Of the j!,ncy
90 Broad street,
Who demanded ;ais ordinance.
anyway asked Richard Ey.!y a
hyri an attorney for the jitrcy men.
who s'a'ed that he was present az
ci;iz,n. ami no, in any oth.- ca
pacity. during n" course ~ his ,,lk.
The Virginia Railway and Power
'"mT"ny vas inc answer from ,ne
audience"
Traces History nf Question.
AFTER tracing tho history OF the
question IN Richmond from 1918 on
MI Byrd declared tina, in tho s.ye,
years since Then 40 serious occl.ic,.s
nav" been du" to careless drivers Of
IN" )tneNs except In one ease. a,.d
even that was cleared up. While any
number OF fatal accidents had hecn
caused by the stree, cars and pri-
Va'eiy driven automobiles He said
NAT ne was in favor Of titncy regu
'"'lon' but not supprossion."
Tho City Council did no, ac, on
ina Jitney ordinance until after ,,s
memhers were elected" no do.
c!ared They waited un,u tnoy
were SAT" FOR tho next two Years ),
was drastic ordinance. intended n
nut the titncy out OF business This
insurance OF $1,000 is spIc,did Co.
the insurance companies.
The jitncys operated 1ur,rc -,
fai. and Confederate Reuuin, .na
during ali the time they bovc hon,,
N operation there has no, h.o -
single serious accident af,r;t,u,,h,
10 carcltssncss on tho part q, ~
drivers. while there were man, .y
lCOntiDlIal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
PRESENT CANADIAN
FLAG TO K|WAN|ANS
Enthusiastic Exercises Held
by Club at Forest
Lodge.
" LSON IS PRAISED
Affair Given International
Aspect. Due to Distin-
guishcd Assembly.

y notable group OF men gathered
a, Forest Lodge. Glen Allen, last
night 10 participate in the exercises
incidental to the presentation OF n
Canadian f,aS, by officials OF that gov
ernment. to the Kiwanis Club. and
when Rev. George Il. Booker. D. D..
pastor OF Monument Methods t
Church. in his speech OF acceptance
on tho part Of the club, referred 70
Woodrow Wilson as n man with the
vision OF seer and the wisdom Of
statesman. who will remain for
all time In his proper place a. the
leading statesman o! his age" the APP
plause from zoo enthusiasts men
could be heard as far as Yellow
Tavern.
Mnny distinguished visitors.
In tho group were Henry c. Shirley.
chairman OF the Highway Commits
sion; George i. Coleman. State High
way Engineer: Rev. W W. Weeks.
pastor of Grace Stree, Baptist
Church; Rev. II. ID. c. Maclachlan. d.
D.. pastor of Seventh Street Christian
Church: y. n. Sills. John 4. Munce.
Alderman e. w Moss. Captain
Francis II. BAH. and leading mem
hers OF the Kiwanis Club. The Acca
Temple baseball club were also
guests OF the Kiwanians. following
game in which the Shrincrs were
victors. President Thomas b. Howell
was master OF ceremonies. and intro
duced the principal speakers.
The afair was one Of a most unique
and unusua! character. 1t was stated
that In no other city in the United
states had such Il scene ever been
presented. .ov,v .n- ..rssi,icnt's
chair was d:aped gracefully with a
large American flag, and presently
beside II hung that Of Great Britain.
as represented BY the emblem pre-
scnted by tho Canadian officials.
through Vice Consul \. T.. wilmer. OF
Richmond.
Tells OF Close Relntionship.
Mr.. Wilmer. in graceful words. told
OF the business. social and personal
relationship between Canada and the
United States. His short address was
punctuated with frequent applause.
There is much In common between
the Commonwealth OF Virginia and
the Dominion OF Canada" said Mr..
Wilmer. I'm the early days Of their
history they were both called do
minions. They were both settled bv
the sons or the same mother country.
who crossed the Atlantic at great
peril and with infinite discomfort. To
seek new homes in the untried West
ern world. They feared no foe and
they felt no fear in their risky un-
dertakinC. Today. 3On ycors lotar :,
Richmond kiwanian feels Just as
much at home In Toronto as Toronto
kiwanian does in Richmond.
intercourse between Countries.
AT the present, time there is n
great interminGlIng going on between
the people OF the United States and
Canada. for since 1900 about 500 900
Canadians have come TO the United
states. and like number have gone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
Three Die Mt Grade cro,.,ns,

SCOTTSBURG. IND. July 10
Three persons We're killed when an
interurban car demolished an auto
mobile at crossing here today. The
dead are Mrs. Tilden Freudenberser.
OF Cincinnati: her l0-year-old grand
daughter. Elizabeth Davis. and hor
nephew. Parker Carver. is. OF Now
Albany. Ind. Mr.. Freudenberger and
Emerson Tstum, OF Louisville, KY,
were slightly injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
OPERATIVES STRIKE
AGAINST REDUCTION
One Thousand Workers Walk out In
Lowell Miii. After Pay
I'M
fBy United Ncwsl

DWELL. MASS. July l0.-Ncarly
1000 operatives OF tho A'errlmac
Manufacturing Company. :, textile
mill. walked out Monday. when a
wage reduction of ~ per cent was
put In effect
More than 500 workers. not mem
bers of the union. are said to have
remained at work. The wage cut
was announced following weeks
vacation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
wIss Anxious over German Debt,

GENEVA, July 10.-German marks
were freely offered on the Swiss ex-
change market today for 95 centimes
per hundred. and there wers few
takers. An anxiety wan expressed
In Swiss financial circles concerning
large sums Of money owed to Swiss
banks by German houseL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
CHEMICAL PATENTS
ARE DEMANDED
Alien Property Custodian
Calls for German
Processes.
G. A r V AN WILL REPLY
Head of Foundation Asserts
Stockholders Have Not
Made Dollar.
- Assoclatcd rr.ss1

NEW YORK, July lo-Thomas w.
Miller, alien property custodian,
through his secretary. Fred II. VII
son made formal demand today upon
Francis T. Garvan. president OF the
chemical Foundation for the return
TO Washington Of the 800 German
patents and processes seized during
the war and now controlled bv the
foundation. MIR. Miller ALSO demand
ed an accounting OF all mon-y re-
ceived in connection with the patents
and required that no licenses for
their use be granted henccforth.
Mr.. Garvan. before leaving for
Wa shington tonight. would not stat.
what action rhe foundation would
lake on the request. bu; said that on
his return he would draft cour.
toous reply" In another quarter IL
Was pointed ont that IN. rcouisition
OF the alien property custodian sim
ply mad" bald demand for the
property, that no charge of fraud was
made and that no lcGa! authority for
tn" demand was specified
Foundation Has Va Money Vow.
The chemical foundation Mr.. Gar
van said. had expended i1s entire
paid-in capital OF $i3s 0OO, as well as
receipts for the sale Of license rights
TO the patents. There was only A
small amount Of oi,y in the treas
ury for running EXPENSES at present
he stated. or the original paid-in
capNal. he said. S25O.0On had been
paid 10 the government for the pat
ents. Tho $50 stockholders. who are
cnntJ,uad -, t.,.l -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11

ts.ai circuit tour. Richmond to
Bafsirnore. 20 Norfolk. back to Rich
nonA York River Line. sOe East
Mssak RareSt, Madison 273--Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11

Mountain Excursion N. & w. Tuee-
day, July IS. Returns July 90. Lynch
burg. {25b; Roanoke. 33.60 round trip
ADV,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11

Through Sleep Car to Asheville.
Knoxville. Chattanooga, Memphis
Daily Southern Railway systern.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11

Continued on Page I. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11

CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
The Weather

Partly cloudy. with local thunder
showers this afternoon or to-
night and tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11

(Contir aed on Page 3. Col, az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
HetWcen Countries.

Continued on Page I. Col 81
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25

EPSIE, Aug. II. - Wheat and cats
are all cut in this neighborhood Those
who escaped the hail storm of July 16
have splendid grain.
w. c. McVey Of the T ranch was
in this vicinity Friday looking for hay
hands.
Mrs. Marvin Force. Mrs. c. w. Adam.
son. O. W. Cason and wife were over
on Pumpkin creek Saturday gathering
berries.
Newman Daily, wife, mother and tive
sisters and Ted Wilson spent Friday
night with Oscar Johnson and wife,
and left Saturday morning for trip
through Yellowstone park.
A. J. Haley Of Graham precinct
wants to be county clerk. (adv.)
Charles Jesse. wife and son, Mrs.
Oscar johnson and G. L. Sullivan were
on upper Cache creek for berries sun
day.
James Monaghan. proprietor OF the
Rim Rock ranch on Cache creek, spent
Thursday night in this vicinity,
G. w. and C.. b. Adamson returned
from Miles City Tuesday. where they
had taken grain.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25
BIDDL,E

BIDDLE. Aug. 21.-Lon Stewart is
drilling an artesian we'll for Bert
Harris on Ranch creek.
Those from Biddle attending the
Roundup at Lightning Flat. Wyo.
were Misses Lily Gross, Helen Rue
Lloyd and Mickey Rue, Bob and Fran
els Higgins. and John Nolan. All re.
port an enjoyable time.
s. F. McConahay or Hulett. Wyo.
visited at the G. HI. Rue ranch Satur-
day and Sunday.
A. Haley Of Graham precinct
wants to be county clerk. (adv)
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Struggled OF
Ewing. Neb.. are visiting their sons
Paul and Lloyd. here.
VIM. r. Parks and family from the
Parks ranch spent Friday with friends
at the Cross ranch.
Mrs. W. NJ. Knie, Miss Rebecca Knie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Knie returned
Sunday from a two weeks tsay In
Helena, Mont.
Fred Russell passed through B,ddle
Sunday on his way home from the
Roundup in Wyoming.
Hugh Reilly and John Middleton
attended the dance on Olmstead Satur.
day night.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25
OTTER CREEK

OTTER. Aug. 16.-The people on the
creek are expecting the threshers at
any time now. Everyone who has grain
in will have good returns from 1t. The
corn is excellent also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Trusler have gone
to their ranch on Fifteen Mile where
they expect to build a house soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Badgett. Lee and
GeOrgina Badgett went to Birney on
Monday to engage a cook for the 81
roundup.
]. c. Anderson's wheat threshed out
20 bushels to the acre.
Mrs. sidney Dunning was taken ia
Miles City this week. suffering from
an attack of gallstones. We are In
hopes she win improve rapidly.
A. J. Haley OF Graham precinct
wants to be county clerk. (adv.)
The I. D. Snodgrass family have re.
turned to their home on Ten Mile from
Thermopolis. Wyo.. where Mr.. snod'
grass has been taking treatments
Miss Lila Snodgrass IL staying with
Mrs. Geo. Badgett few days.
Colonel and Mrs. Bryan have arrived
for . visit at the o U ranch.
Mrs. McGray viii again cook at The
ranch when school commences as Mrs
Jay Bryan win then move to Ashland
Geo. w. Badgett leaves Saturday fol
the 81 ranch on Tongue river where
he will be employed on the roundup
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25
OnAPTR1 IL.

IAN Act for the Submission to the
Qualified Electors Of the State Of
tion Fifteen Of Article Twelve q ths
tana, % Amended; Creating county
Board Ct Equalization and Q state
Board Of Equalization, ana Defining
ana P.rescrihins their Powers and
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LrGIsI4A.
TIVE AS OF THE sTATu
Section l.. That Section Fifteen Of
Ar I... Twelve Of the Constitution Of
amended as hereinafter provided. and
that the question Of said amendment
be submitted TO the qualified electors
1 Section s's :: That Section Fifteen Of
Article XII Ct the Constitution. as
6y amended to read a. follows: "e'
eomma,issioners Of each county shall
s s. sus Ct h SSa1
valuation Of taxable ap prop esHs, wtt Sne
their respective counties. and all SUCH
creased IS or decreased BY the state
posed Of three members who shall be
appointed by the Governor. by and
with. the advice and consent CT the
Senate. A majority Of the members Of
the State Board Of Equalization SHAH
office Of enc OF the members first an
pointed shall end on March LIST, 1875.
or another first appointed on March
LIST, 1927, and Of the third first an
pointed on March LIST, 1929. Each
succeeding member shall hold his CT
nee for the term Of six years, and un-
TIL his successor shall have been ap-
pointed and qualified. In case of a
vacancy the person appointed to FIJI
such vacancy shall hold office for the
unexptred term in which the vacancy
occurs. The qualifications and sai aries
OF the members of the State Board Of
equalization shall be as provided by
law. provided. however. that such
members shall be so selected that the
board will not be composed Of more
than two persons who are affiliated
with the same political party or orr
CARNATIONS: provided, further. that
each member shall devote his entire
Tune tc' the duties Of the office and
snaIl not hold any position of trust
OF pront, or engage in any occupation
or business interfering or inconsistent
Win MS duties as member Of such
board. or serve on or under any COM
mlttee Of any political party or organ
lzatlen, or take part, either directly
or indirectly, in any political ampaign
IN the interest of any political party or
organization or Candidate for office.
me state Board of Equalization shall
adjust and equalize the valuation of
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25

g. I am opposed to any National g
eliminates against any Of our basic in.
rsa.nss misiag aafbn cosi
u am opposed to any legislation that
s. the tate II ta1 xs
-. ! favor ana commend our pres
emit Primary Law. and I am not IN
favcr Of repeating or amending it.
rs a. Inf faySr e. f sss,,a Truth il
mssasd
~ all wool.
feeling. that we should have the same
f.. f0s .t ss
agf sta. the Eastern manufacturtns
featuring bloc.
26. In expressing. myself in the
opposition Of hundreds Of highly re-
State Of Montana. for the. reason that
anyone who might advocate ' the
amending Of the herein mentioned Act.
However. I believe that the good eiti-
great state s vim an reaiss Within 1r t the
ent volstead Act needs serious consid-
Grafton IN regards to amending it by
cipRl trouble of today is that the
press his convictions on account Of
being attacked by sincere but. mistak-
munity.. when. instead Of attacking
them. they should be willing to exert
themselves to protect the office hold.
er who Is asking for the amendment
OF laws which are sorely in need Of
e.. 1 am in favor of amending the
volstead Act for beers and wines.
trying, to enforce the Eighteenth Il,
Amendment, our government has ex-
Ing an army Of detectives and other
employees. and they have caused the
loss Of millions mere in revenue to the
government, states, counties and mu-
inequalities. They have created thou
men and peace officers, besides presto
tuition among our young girls. Not
only are they poisoning the people
with home -distilled whisky, but thou
dreadful drug or narcotic habit, and
are violating the law each day over
THIS act. ! can not comprehend why
state can hesitate in correcting an un. -
enforced law which has been so disas-
trous In the past three years,
Is. Confident Of the Intelligence
amc a. d,seefnmsnt Of the Montana cleo
and principles are such as he or she
VIII elect to support, respectfully
submit them to you and pledge my
realty realty thereto, II elected I will work
sng etnnfy and continuously for their
(Authorized and paid for by
Hugh r. Wells.)
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25
TOE OF ELEC TON
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

tinued until after it is submitted to
the qualified electors in the territory
Section 5. That separate official
ton to be held in November. 1922.
words: For the amendment to the
Constitution relating to- the form Of
county sga1yt a 3ha
amendment to the Constitution relat-
COUNTY and city s an:
erence by making an Tx before the
proposition for which such elector de-
Section I. The votes cast for ana
posed shall be eanvasssd and de:
termined as provided by the general
Section 5. All acts and parts ct
acts in, conflict herewith are hereby
Section s. This act shall take eff
| feet upon it's passage and approval.
Approved February 26. 1921. :,
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF MONTANA.
1. c. T. Stewart Secretary of State
Of the State of Montana. do hereby
/ certify that the foregoing is true
&c ct the act
tc, the qualified Electors Of the State
Of Montana ct an Amendment to Ar.
ticle XVI of the Constitution of the
State of Montana by Adding Thereto
a Section to be known as Section Z,
authorizing the Legislative Assembly
by General or Special Law to Pro-
| for Counties CIR For Counties and For
| Cities and Counties Under Such Form
or Plan as the Legislative Assembly
May Prescribe
| In Testimony Whereof. have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal Of the State of Montana
at Helena. the Capital. this LIST day &C
August. A. D. 1922.
| c. T. STEWART.
| Secretary of State.
(SEAL) Aug11-Nov3