davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-29

4 unique course of lectures has
been started this week at the New
National Museum by DR.. Ales Hrd-
'ir!la, curator of physical anthropol-
u-y and one of the foremost author
.i's in this field in the world
The purpose OF these lectures,
rolls tor the course is to present
tLe entire complicated and soma what
disputed subject of the origin. descent
and trends of the human race in the
light of the freshest scientific data
IN this field fer the benefit Of stu
dents, physicians and others qualified
to consider the matter with dispas-
sionate interest.
Divided Into Two Groups.
The course VIII be divided into two
groups of lectures. The first. to be
given every Friday afternoon at 4:45,
will be somewhat broader in scope
and take into onsideration the rela-
second series, to be given every Mon
day afternoon at AS. is intended as
of more particular interest to ply
siCians and medical students. Dr.
Hrdlicka is himself u physician as
well as an anthropologist and he is
able to link up, as proba biy no other
man living can in the United States
the latest developments OF medical
science with the available data on
prehistoric human beings.
Dr. Hrdlicka viii! dwell upon the
indicated effects Of immigration on
Evening star., 1924-10-29

walls A fine of s25 is the penalty held
out.
The rough surface of granite did not
appeal in every instance to the unidenti-
fled visitor. as. in several cases, he Sc
lected the smooth. white surface Of mar
bic memorial stones of States or organ-
cations as the place to inform the world
that Mike Selemis of Skeero was TO be
reckoned with.
1t seems that two physicians coming
down to earth by way of the Monument
steps first discovered the markings.
They declared that "at least 100000
worth of carved and Sculptured stones
erected in honor of the immortal George
Washington on the inside of the Monu-
ment has been marred in the most
audacious manner by one who signs
himself Mike Selemis of Skeero. 1924 -
An inspection of the walls today by Il
Star reported disclosed that the sigma
lures were there all right. but may be
removed with slight busting of soap
powder and the application with a
rotary motion of a dampened sponge.
Guards at the base of the Monu-
ment were noncommital with regard
to the vandalism. We can't watch
'em all" one remarked. I'D like tC
get my hands on Mike Selemis
though. That bird. whoever he is
must have worn the pencil out on
those walls
Although the strange visitor
identity remains a dark secret, one
of the guards ventured the deduction
that from the name Selemis the man
must have been an Eyetalian. and
yet his front name is Irish"
Which places under grave suspicion
every visiting lrishman eating a
banana and every son of Italy wear
ing a green tie.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
YIN. {. LAUNCHES
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
International Leaders Guests
of Honor at Dinner Meet
ing Last Night.

With 100 new members as a goal.
the y. NJ. {. y. membership drive
was inaugurated last night at a din
ner meeting in the auditorium of the
central building, 1873 q street. More
than $50 workers We're present and
the guests of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lightbody of Edinburgh.
Scotland, and Chuichiro Congo Of
Toxic, Japan. Mr.. Lightbody is ma
tional secretary of the Scottish Y. NJ.
Z. A. and Mr.. Congo is secretary of
the European Student Relief.
Addresses were made by Andrew II.
Phelps of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, chairman of the mem
herShip campaign committee and pre-
siding officer; DR.. w. l.. Darby, Hugh
A. Thrift, Leonard w. De Cast and C.
f. Fleming.
Like National Election.
The drive will continue through
next Monday. 1t is arranged along
the lines of national election,
the city being divided into cleo
zion districts under control of a gov
ernor. lieutenant governor and a sec
retary of state. Fifteen districts
have been mapped out and each is
entitled to the number of electoral
votes as would accrue to those States
in a national election. Points gained
by memberships Will count dS eleC-
toral votes. In addition to the adult
workers. the boys department of the
v NJ. {. y. viii have four groups of
workers. y dinner will be served to
the winning districts Tuesday.
The executive committee is com
posed of Mr.. Phelps, I. p. Hickman.
Lieut.. Col. Charles r. Stark. W. II.
Gottlieb. +. l.. Bradshaw. DR.. a. B.
Bennett, Guy l. Lane, Richard Nash,
Louis JoyneS and g f. Fleming.
The governors, lieutenant govern
ors and secretaries of state include
Russell SheI}l. Frank Strunk, IL. c.
Brown, Martin Schram. Harold Graves
s H. Bond. G. L.. Beckett, Il. . Brad
shaw, Richard l.. Connor. r. +. Myers,
Bert II. Wise. G. Z. Broach. Page
Nick. Etchisou. \. !. Schippert,
Dwight Miller. carl l.. Coos man. DR..
George 7. SHARP. T.. l.. Farren, l.. w.
DE Cast, d. y. Dollarhide, J. \. Foute,
George e. Kennedy. W. q. Ifiltabidle.
l.. II. De Groot jr.: George Fonken,
J.. A. Drumm. Richard Nash. Rex
Ray, Oscar kellar. George Siladding,
tiuy l.. Lane, Lieut.. Col. Gerard Nc
Entee Nelson Blake. George w.
Dffutt, r. J. Frailey, II. !. Ramsey.
Gait Bowen, Leslie Green. ]. Rankin
spears, j. Firth Marquis, Robert Nc
MILAN, Phillip Kline, Blaine Harrell,
r. A. Fuller. Paul Little, Cleve Van
Horn and r. A. Davis.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
ASKS VETERANS VOTE.
McGahan Appeals to Legion Mem.
bers to Cast Ballot.

In 4 statement addressed to vet
Grams of the World War living in the
District, Paul J. McGahan, past de-
partment commander and member U?
the national executive committee for
the Department of the District of Co
lumbia, declared last night the, legion
"as an organization, does not care
how you vote. but it is interested that
you do vote and vote intelligently"
The statement made no attempt TO
influence the voters, but warned
them to Beware the bunk" They
were urged to weigh the things that
the candidates are saying. The guide
is right. Keep the lines straight. Co
forward"
Evening star., 1924-10-29
RALLY FOR PARK LANE.
D. C.-Virgiria Democrats Will
Gather Tomorrow Night.

The Virginia State Democratic
Club of the District of Columbia will
hold rally tomorrow at pm at
200 Lee Highway, Park Lane, Va.
A caravan headed by a band will
start from the Virginia side of the
Key Bridge at pm. and will ira
verse Arlington, Ballston, Cherrydale
and Clarendon on their way to Park
Lane.
The meeting will be under auspices
of the Virginia State Democratic
Club, of which Gen. H. Oden Lake is
president. Ogle r. Singleton and
Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown will be the
principal speakers.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
BAND CONCERT

Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, today at 5:45 o'clock,
John :. NJ. zimmerman, band
master.
March. knights and Ladies'"
Zamecnik
Overture, La Dame Blanche"
Boieldieu
Entr 'acte-
(a) Reconciliation Fletcher
(b) "A Japanese Legend"
kempinsSi
Scenes from tie comic opera,
THE Gondoliers" Sullivan
Fox trot novelty, BY the Shall
mar" Frost
Waltz suite, "A Summer Evening"
Waldteufel
Finale, "Ba agdad" .Ager
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-10-29
ZIONISTS HOLD MEETING.
Membership Campaigners Report
at Luncheon.

Rabbi Louis ]. Schwefel of the Adas
Isarel Congregation and president of
the Washington Zionist District
spoke at the first luncheon of Zionist
membership campaign workers today
1T the Madrillion Cafe, 1904 q street.
Max Rhoade, chairman of the cam
paign, presided. The committee has
planned luncheons tomorrow and Fri
day.
Heads of the divisions will report
ut these luncheonS. The division lead
ers are: Jacob Hickman of the mems
division, Mrs. Frank T. Rosenberg of
the womens division and Jack Horen-
stein Of the Nordau Zion Club section.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

by the apathy of the veterans in fill
ing their bonus applications"
Mr. Durham said he was prompt ed
to write his letter to the adjutant
general by the latters recent an
nouncement that you are urging
veterans to forward their applica- =
tions for the federal bonus promptly,
in order to limit the expense of ad-
ministration."
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Ten Men DrO,Uned
In TRAILER Wreck
,On Scottish Coast

By the Associated Press.
PORTNAHAVEN Scotland, Oc-
toher 29.-The British trawler
Anida was wrecked today near
Islay, 10 lives being lost. Three
members of the crew were saved.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
ORCHESTRA PLAYS
HERE BRILLIANTLY
PhiladeIphians Open Season
to Capacity Audience at
National Theater.

The Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
ira under the direction of Leopold
StokowSki. is at all times a wonder
full orga niZation, and it is Impossible
to give aught but praise to its inter
pretatiOnS of both the classics and
the works of the master modernists
Yesterday afternoon. before an audi
ence that filled the National Theater
to capacity, this orchestra fulfilled
expectations in its first concert of the
season
Tschaikowsky's Fourth Symphony"
was the symphonic selection. The
first movement established perfectly
the somber mood and fatalistic theme
of the symphony dedicated to tn.
composers great spiritual and in
telleCtual woman friend. Particulars
beautiful were the waves of pianiS-
simo passages that echoed the NOR
boldly announced motives. The sec
ond movement was delicately dream
like in theme. and the famous
Scherzo, chiefly pizzicato work for
the violinS and 'celloS, was faSCina1-
ingly presented. The brilliant finaIr
in particular showed the full power
and remarkable unity of the OF
ganiZation.
Gives Stravinsky Numbers.
Three short Stravinsky selections
followed ani completed the enter
tainment. There was the unique
"FireworkS." composed for the mar
riage festivities of Rimsk Y korSak-
offs daughter. Sonia: an interesting
Arrangement for the wind instru-
ments and percussion Of The Nolga
Boatmens Song: and the exquisite
ballet music of The Fire Bird This
suite is full of fantastic orginalities
in the way in which the simple themes
are woven into one another in aC-
cordance with the plot of the story.
Perhaps the most unusual and
dominant motive is that of the "In-
fernal Dance. full of dissonances.
weird horn and bell sounds and pc
culiar rhythms. The finale rises I"
a thrilling climax of jubilant melody
The entire Stravinsky group was
sympathetically presented. but, as
Mr.. Stokowski himself said after the
concert, lit is hard to tell just how
much or what modern music to brin"
to the Washington audience"
There was no doubt. however, that
understanding it or not, Mr.. Stokow-
ski and his organization held the au-
dience intensely interested during
every minute of the hour and a half
There was every evidence of reIuc-
tance to leave on the part of a ma
jority of the audience.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
ENGINEER BAND TO PLAY
AT EASTERN HIGH TONIGHT
Program by 18th Regiment Will
Be Presented by Community
Center.

The Community Center Departmen
of the public schools will present the
18th Engineers Band from Fort
Humphreys, Va, in a special pro-
gram tonight, s o'clock, in the audi
torium at. New Eastern High School,
Seventeenth and East Capitol streets.
The program was arranged and will
be conducted by Warrant Officer r.
w. Treichel. This is the fifth of the
educational evenings to be given this
season under the auspices of the
Community Center Department at
Central and at New Eastern centers.
The program tonight includes:
March. Washington Grays" s"....... .Grafulla
Overture, Oberon Weber
Hungarian Dances. Nos. and G.. Brahms
Fantasia. Parsifal. .-..-........W Wagner
Waltz. Die Hydropaten": Gungl
Selection Babes in Toyland". "...... Herbert
Reve Angelique, "Kamennoi- Ostrow,"
March, 1.-THE 18th U. S. Engineers" Treichel
'"The Star spangled Banner"
Admission this evening will be 10
cents, as is usual in all education
programs prepared and presented by
the Community Center Department.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

ming" by Christopher Morley, and
''The Brink of Silence by Esther E.
Galbraith. They will be given on the
evenings Of November 25 and 2s.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Executive officers Named.

Besides Admiral Benson. those who
mittec are: Mr. Flynn. Mr.. Dene-
chaud, H. y, y. DaiN. Philadelphia:
Peter Drury. Washington; Charles
T. Dole Cincinnati; Charles J. KorZ,
Butler. y. J.: T. ]. rahill, Cheyenne,
Wyo.: Joseph II. Rein1an. Pittsburgh
Francis Lowther. st. Louis; James l.
Dcery, indianapolis; E1r. Tally, Mar
tin J. Conboy, New York City; Rich
rnond Dean, Chicago, and Michael B.
Hurley. st. Paul, Mimi.
The council adopted a resolution op-
posing the tendency to depart from
the fundamental framework of our
Government" 1t pointed out that the
Constitution provided that the Gov
ernment should be divided into three
distinct parts, the Legislative, execu-
tive and judicial, and deplored and
opposed any measure tending to deny
or abrogate the powers granted to
each department under the Constitu-
ton.
DepIOres Drugs and Divorce.
The council also voted to appeal TO
the International Opium Conference,
which meets in November, asking
il To create some stringent control
of the marketing of drugs. The
divorce evil of the country was also
deplored and the States were urged
to adopt legislation to check its
growth.
Law and order was stressed as the
only safeguard of the Nation and the
council reaffirmed its faith in the
Catholic school system and the right
of parents to decide the education of
their children as given to them under
the Constitution. This resolution also
declared that the State has right in
the interest of its citizens to see that
the standards of education should
reach a proper mark and urged that
these standards be continually i'm
proved.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
CATHOLIC COUNCIL
REFLECTS BENSON
Retired Admiral Chosen for
Fifth Time President of
National ChurChmen.

Admiral w. :. Benson. I ;. ~,
retired, was reelected president OF
the National Council of Catholic Men
at the final session Of the fourth an
nual convention of that organization
held today at the headquarters OF
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, 1912 Massachusetts avenue.
Admiral Benson heads fer the fifth
consecutive time the council, which
represents more than 100000 Cath
oIic men throughout the United
States.
other officers elected were Thomas
P. Flynn of Chicago, vice president;
Joseph y. Tully, Providence, r. l.,
secretary; Charles l. Denechaud. New
Orleans. treasurer. and Edward j.
OConnor. Washington, executive sec
r1tarV.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Lot Two---at $4.08

Dresses of fine quality materials, incud-
ing French Noiles, Embroidered Noiles,
Normandy Voiles, All-over Eyelet En-
broidery, fine Novelty Voiles and AlI-over
Embroidered designs of Chenille and Silk
In pastel shades and color combinations
Beltless, straightline and long-waisted
models. Tunic skirts and shirred effects
Sizes 10 to so in the lot.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
$3.50 Bird-Eye
Diapers, $l.89 Dozen

Is dozen hemmed Bird-eye
Diapers, put up in sealed sanitary
carton of one dozen each. Per-
feet quality.
Goldenbery's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
SIPS and $1.5O
BUNGALOW Aprons. 79c

Fine Cotton Pongette Bungalow
Aprons, round neck models. with
colored crepe binding; full cut
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Infants Gauze Cotton Shirts,
high neck and long sleeves; sizes
months to years; seconds of
the regular 39c grade.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Children's Wearables
Girls $500 Dresses

Girls $500 Dresses
$2.08
Little Girls Imported White
Wolfe Dresses, hand-embroidered
in fast colors and deep hens;
handmade; sizes to years.
Girls $500 Dresses ,
$I.69
Girls Imported Crepe Dresses,
white waists, gray and henna en-
broidered skirts; sleeveless mod
els; sizes IL to 16 years.
Goldsnberg s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
80c and $l.OO
Bungalow Aprons, 70c

Percale Bungalow Aprons, fine
count, fast colors and pretty trim
mings; large selection.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
$l.98 and $3.50
Dress Aprons. $l.30

a dozen) Fine Grade Dress
Aprons, beautiful g-inghams and
percales, white and solid trimmed;
also combination model and color;
broken sizes.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Babies soc Slips, 39c

Babies SOC Slips, 39c
Babies Short Slips, round yokes,
set-in sleeves, and skirts with
hens
Girls $l.98 Overblouses
$l.20
Girls Pongette Overblouses or
Sport Middies, embroidered pock-
cts, smart ties; sizes to Is years.
Girls $500 and $3.50
Dresses, $l.69
Little Girls Colored Vol e
Dresses, cute models; pretty
stitched necks; sizes to 5 years.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Bungalow Aprons
$l.98 Hoover Aprons
Sl.OO

(6) Blue Percale Hoover Aprons,
with double service set-in sleeves;
full cut.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Odd Lots of Gloves
$l.75 and 1925 Silk
Gauntlet Cloves. 55c

Silk Gauntlet Gloves, with nov
city cuffs; fine quality Milanese
Silk Gloves, with embroidered
backs and double tipped fingers;
drastically reduced for clearance;
in gray, sand, mode and almond;
all sizes in lot.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Lot One---at $l.60

Dresses of Normandy Voiles,
Monte Carlo Voiles, Dotted Voiles
and Printed Voiles, in light and dark
shades. Trimmed with lace, picot
edging, narrow ribbons and enbroid-
cry Panel and pleated overhounce
effects. Some with dainty vestees.
Sizes 10 to AZ in the lot.
Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
$500 Silk Cloves
$l.35

Extra Quality Milanese 16-but-
ton Silk Gloves, with double
tipped fingers and heavy embroid-
cred backs to match; in black,
white, pongee, mode, beaver,
mauve, silver, gray; sizes to Sls.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
An-WOOl Dress Goods

54-inch Ali-yyOOl Tubular Jersey,
a close-knit quality, for street and
sport dresses and bath
ing suits. in all CT kn
wanted shades. Regu- , ~
.lar price, $500. At.
54-inch All-wooI Poiret Twill,
fine, close-twiu quality, for suits,
dresses and capes, in
black, navy, brown. o. 40
gray and tan: Regu- DZ.vO
lar price, $3.50. At.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

rHrs Is ro aIvN g N.

THIS Is TO GIVE N0Tfc Tlasi
IN the District Court a shs Bhsses
States for the DIssrsst "a montnna
Clair A. Bond and clis Bead % Bslt
Cascade County, Moutama, have bssn
duly adjudged bankrupts, uy0n shsir
own petition, that the payment ef any
debts or the delivery Of any property
belonging 20 said banIrupta, % shsm
or for their use, and the trnns1er Of
any property BY them Is forbiddau By
law; that the first meeting 81 the
Creditors Of said bankrupt eov the
purpose Of filing and proving eEainan,
and to choose one or more Trustees.
for examining the bankrupts under
oath, and the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting, will be held At q
Court Of Bankruptcy, before A. H
Gray, Referee in Bankruptcy, Room 1,
Dunn Block, Great Falls, Montana. on
the oath day Of July, A. D. 1924. at
10 O'Clock, A. M.
Dated this sth day Of July, A. D.
1924.
A. H. GRAY, Rsferes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10
IN BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE: Tha,
in the District Court Of the United
States for the District Of Montana,
Alpheus Bond and Julia Bond OF Belt,
Cascade County, Montana, have bean
duly adjudged bankrupts, upon their
petition, that the payment of any
debts or the delivery Of any property
belonging to said banlruptz, to them
or for their use, and the transfer Of
any property by them is forbidden by
law; that the first meeting Of the
Creditors Of said bankrupt for the
purpose Of filing and proving claims,
and to choose one or more Trustees,
for examining the bankrupts under
oath, and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting, win be held at
Court Of Bankruptcy, before A. H.
Gray, Referee in Bankruptcy, Room /.
Dunn Block, Great Falls. Montana, on
the oath day Of July, A. D. 1924. at
10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Dated this 18th day of July, A. D.
1924.
A. H. GRAY. Referee.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

place on the said claim on the 2etl
day Of April, 1924.
Magnetic variation q deg 30 min
e containing l0.089 acres.
THE LOCATION Of this Mine ia
recorded in the Recorders office Of
Cascade County, Montana. in Book 10
Of Lode locations Page 1O5. The adj
joining claimants are New York Lode,
unsurveyed, Silver Dyke Mining Co.,
Claimant; Gold Rock and Rockford
Lodes, Sur No 1O4I2. John Hegener.
claimant.
Any and all persons claiming adj
verseIy any portion Of said Anita
Lode, Mine or surface ground are re-
quired to file their adverse claims with
the Register of the United States
Land Office at Helena, in the State
Of Montana. during the sixty days
period Of publication hereof, or they
will be barred by virtue Of the pro-
visions Of the Statute.
F. A. MOTT,
Register.
First Pub June 5-Last Pub July 81 /
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10


q. s. Land Office, Helena. Montanl
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. thai
ysAn Hegener, whose post office ad-
azsss Is Nsihart, Montana, has this
cay filed his application for patent
fer 1875 linear feet Of the Anita
Lode, Mine or vein bearing Gold and
Silver. with surface ground 600 feet
II width, situated IN Neihart (unor-
Eanizsd) Mining District, County Of
Cascade and State Of Montana, and
designated by the field notes and Of
firiaI plat on file in this office as Sur
veg Number 1O472 in unsurveyed
Township IA N, Range e, Of princi-
pal base line and Meridian Of the State
q Montana, said Survey No. 1O472
being as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at Cor No 1, whence
q. s. L. N. No 1892 in unsurveyed 7
II MRS E, Mont. Mer. bears s So !
deg IS min E, 1l9e.S5 feet; Thence
s IS deg So min w $50 feet to Cor No
2; Thence N 50 deg % min W 12s7.e
feet to Cor No 8; Thence N S6 deg
Sc min E 600 feet to Cor No 4; Thence
s 81 deg 20 min E SS1 feet to Cor No
s; Thence s AZ deg 90 min E 951.1
fest to Cor No 1, the place Of begin
ming, containing an area Of 10.0S9
acres. exclusive Of area in conflict
with New York Lode. unsurveyed,
Silver Dyke Mining Company, claim
ant.
ASnotice Of the intention Of the said
JOEEnA Hegener to apply for a patent
Tor said Anita Lode together with
paat Of the official survey Of said
slaim was posted in conspicuous
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

(NOn-cOal)
Act Of June IL, 1906 List No. i--iOss
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10

NOTICE is hereby given that Mead
David Clark. Of Box 72s, Crest FaIla
Montana, who. on April 0, 1919. naads
Homestead Entry. Serial No. 0s107a.
for NwHsWz, Section "a, TownaklB
10 NJ, Range 2 E.. pix. has filed NO
tics Of intention to make thrse ysax
Proof to establish claim to tas land
above described, before Register. y. s.
Land Office, at Great Falls, Mont@na.
on the 9Th day Of August, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Charles H. Johnson, George cress-
man, Frances Gresham, Bessie Swan-
son, all Of Great Falls. Montana.
w. E. BENNETT,
Register.
First Pub. June I9-Iast Pub July I'D
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-07-10
CERTIFIcATE

!, Walter s. Hicks, DO HEREBY
CERTIFY that my place Of residences
Ia 917 Srd Ave. So, Great Falls, Mon
tana, and that am conducting q tire
and vuicanixine business at Sixth
Street So. Great Falls. Cascade Coun-
~, Montana, under the name, style
and designation Of GREAT FALLS
vULCANTxING COMPANY
I further certify that am the sole
and exclusive owner Of such business
and no other person or persons are
Interested therein.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. /
have hereanto set my hand and seal
this 1Ath day Of june. 1924.
(seall WALTER S. HICKS.
STATE OF MONTANA
50.
COUNTY or CASCADE
On sAia l4th day Of June. 1925, be-
fore me, Frank n. Wallace, personals
appeared Walter s. Hicks 10 ne
known to he the person described ii,
ard who sxscueed the foregoing In-|
strumsnt. and acsaowledged that be
execuked the same.
WitnB8s nag hard and official seal.
the day and year last shove written.
tlsosArial hsl1
FRANK N. WALLACE