davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER xv.--At Br.siau the par.
whe'm c.lypso srss.s q hsndor: On
S:smss '' esi.. 'esH a., su. sals:d *.
y vsllds.y q, , snsIr ,Rss::Iors: Allen
are allowed 60 proceed
CHAPTER xvI--surmounting COM
plications with frontier guards Tommy
enc s ne ssTsp:n ,on rssfh schlsss Am:
srsstsd 81 the ps,riafcS ana an stray
esrstsneing the Lystrian isnsusss, OF
the situation. Ne understands, how
evsr, that his marriage (as Lord Nor-
hsys) 70 Calypso 10 arranged.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01

Supervisors-H. r. Peterson. August
Larson. S. c. johnson.
Oftfk fsu- Armstrong
Address; Sturgeon Lake. MINI.
Treasurer ...... John w. TanQuist
Justice of the Peace :. J. M. Anderson
Constables-Pat. Shepard. Glenn Fer
guson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
r'rss Dsstriet-Matz Petersen. Route ..
Second pistrict-E. L wilcox. Pine CITY
Hinckley. A'
f9srtn .District-Fred Deserstrom
Fifth District-Nels Matson. Duxbury.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01

Buy or sell-big or small deals
makes no difference. the
American Want Ads are at your
service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01

President of Council ....J. III. Lingren
Councilmen-Edward L. Downing. l..
Lindstrom. Hiram Walsh.
Clerk ..................F. s. Fairchild
treasurer ...............J j. c. Didden
Karl r.. Won Schenk
constables-E. J. Kellett. II. @. STALL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-01
VILLAGE OF AsKov

President Of Council. .A Grayesen
Councilmen--Christian Sorensen, L. C.
Petersen. r. Petersen.
T Tn.... .'' .''.......A, Henriksen
Justices Of the Peace. G. Jensen. r.
constables-Peter Bovbjerg. Chris t.
Christensen.
VILLAGE OF BROOK PARK
President of Council ..H. w. Harte
Councilmen-Henry Berndt, IL. w. Nc
Ciellan. VIM. Orr.
Clerk .................. H. A. Parsons
Justices Of the Peace.H. ii. Williams vi
Geo. II. DeForest.
Constables. Il. A. shaske. NJ. r. Towle-
VILLAGE OF BRUNO
Paen c.sn,. OF cSnncii ,,,J; II: Lingren
Lindstrom. Hiram walsh.
T rraa ,....'''.. 5. FaIrchild
justices Of the Pcace.john wshist qoen
Karl r. Won Schenk.
constables-E. J. Kellett. II. @. STALL
VILLAGE OF FINLAYsoN
c possident Of Council p p, Loekwood
ing. Hugo Wickstrom.
TT,erx ......'...'.'.A A. L: Faudskar
justice Of the Peace j. a o ~ snaIer
Constables-W. F. Bowers. Henry Chris
TOPPER.
VILLAGE OF HENRIETrE
eoS W. Hofin. Z. 3 5 G o.sSn
son. l. n. Melin.
justice Of the Peace. n. z O. w a A1isn
Constable .'...........By Byron Huffman
VILLAGE OF HINCKLEY
r rnesident OF Council M. I. Nelson
trude Won Rueden. J. +. Danger.
T,ers ,.:''.''..'..... John w. Ebert
jassisss o. tn. P:ace.w ; 4 co %sS:'i 2.
constabiesMAlDert zimorick. VIM. H.
Lammerts.
VILLAGE OF PINE CITY
President of Council ...w. A. sauser
co %nas n, =, Hoimeers. j. II.
T r.n k................C. N. Pennington
Justice Of the Peace. .Chas. +. step Syle
Soppstspies-John Biederman. Chas. +.
VILLAGE OF RUTLEDcE
President of Council. John L. Rrook.
Councilmen-L. ID. Jones' Glenn ~ Car
ter, Joseph Daigie.
Traas,..' ''..'''...... II. Carter
Justice Of the Peace -. Paul Pon wsy,
Constable ......... Thomas Peterson
VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE
President of Council Jas Mulholland
Co.uheiimen-Ernest NJ. Deming. A. j.
HAL. VIM. II. Barnick.
Tierk ................. Albert Larson
,neasurer :,..:..... N. II. Richards
'ureces OF the Peace-C. Gonser. j. II.
conssaeies-Alonso Terwiiigar. VIM.
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
President OF Council Edvard olsor
cosgn,ciimen1Joseph waleski. Joseph
Seienski. Hartley Gray.
tcaurer ......-..... Glenn Z. Olson
Hartley Gray.
Constables. Bruce Barnes. Harold Olson
VILLAGE OF WILLOW RIVER
President of Council John xV.,.
Councilmen-W. c. Ehmke. A. j. Ste.
pan. George Brisbin
Treas,r..,.' '.''.-........P. J. Margitan
r.~s1No. -. .......... Joseph Bochek
OF the feace .....P. j. MareftaD
''''.--...-.. VIM. Weekly
Evening star., 1925-09-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow.
partly cloudy and warmer; moderate
south winds.
Maryland-Fair and slightly warm
er tonight: tomorrow partly cloudy
and warmer, probably showers in
west portion: moderate to fresh south
east and south winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and proba-
bly, tomorrow, slightly warmer tomor-
row; moderate south winds.
West yirginia-Partly cloudy to-
night, warmer in west portion: to-
portion, warmer.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, S:56 am. and
910 pm; high tide. 1:50 am. and
2:z3 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1901 am.
and 1919 pm; high tide, 3 am. and
3:34 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:59 am; sun sets
6 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises am; sun
sets 5:58 pm.
Moon rises 2:2S pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Records for "a Hours.
Therrnometer+p pm. SO; s pm. 81;
IL midnight, so; 4 am, At; s am, 55;
10 am, 66.
Barometer- pm. 1921; s pm,
30.31; II midnight, 30.3S: 4 am, 30.43;
am, 30.49: 10 am, 30.49.
Highest temperature, 20, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 46, occurred at
600 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 6S: lowest. A.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls at am. today:
Temperature, 20; condition. clear.
Weather in variuZs Cities.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
gin "a emorfar.

BROOKS. In sad but loving remembrance o.
our dear wife and mother and mother-ln-
I91s.
Not dead to US. who loved her:
Not lost. but gone before
She lives with us in memory
And will foreyermore.
HER DEyoTED HTsBASD. JAMES P.
EDITH BROOKS.
DE NEDREY. In memory of SAMUEL DE
odag Mhs patssf as asay 2 2ns WIFE ago
GILLILAND. In memory Of our dearly be
loved mother. CHARITY EULALIE GIL
ILAND. who left us so suddenly four
years agto today. September 26. 1921.
We can not say and will not say
That she is desd-she is just away.
HER CHILDREN.
GRANT. In sad but loving remembrance of
our belovsd husband and father. SCOTT
September 20. 1923.
There is face so dear we miss.
Still is the voice We loved
God keep him safe with Him until
We meet some day above
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
PIPER. In sad but loving Eenenabranee Of
day. September 26. 1924.
! stood beside your bedside
And watched your life depart
And when they said that you were dead
" - ''' ROBERT L. PIPER. :.
wALDON: In sad and loving remembrance
parted this earth the 26th day of Au-
Dear is the grave where mother Is laid,
Sweet is the memory that will never fade
Part of my life is buried deep
Under the SOD where moIher sleeps,
Evening star., 1925-09-26
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

The executive board of the Lea que
of American Pen Women will meet.
1880 o'clock, at the club house. 1909
II street.
Anacostia Citizens Association will
meet at Masonic Temple, Fourteenth
and u streets.
Municipal Council Royal Arcanum,
will meet, o'clock, at Pythian
Temple.
The National Fellowship Club will
give dance at the Washington
Hotel. Visitors welcome.
The Tennis Club of the Government
Hotels will give a dance tonight.
The Tivoli Pastirne Club will give
its opening dance Of the season, 9
o'clock. at the Denlee ballroom, 1917
L street.
Rathbone Temple, No. 8, Pythian
Sisters. will have a 500 card party at
2S Ninth street northeast.
The League for the Larger Life will
hold a week end party at Crist Inn,
North Beach. Autos will leave head
quarters, 1923 X street. at o'clock,
and return tomorrow at pm. Salt
water bathing and dancing.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
RODGERS IS HAILED
"MAkER OF HISTORY"
President Coolidge Telegraphs
Best Wishes to Commander
and Men of PN-9 No. /.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. September 26.-
On the eve of his departure for Wash
ington to appear before President
Coolidge'S Aviation Board, Comdr.
John Rodgers of the seaplane PN-9
No. / and his companions We're guests
last night at the San Francisco Press
Club.
A telegram from President Coolidge
presented his best wishes Ito the gal
liant men whose achievement is
already history"
A telegram from Kent Cooper, gen.
eral manager of the Associated Press,
called attention to the fact that
Comdr. Rodgers own story of his
flight and rescue was the first story
ever carried over the leased wires of
the Associated Press with the name
Of the writer at the top.
A meSsag ge cabled from South
America by Karl A. Bickell, president
Of the United Press. hailed the flyers
as makers of history
Comdr. Rodgers was presented with
a bound copy of the original files of
the Associated Press from Honolulu
and San Francisco, telling of his flight
and rescue after nine days afioat.
Comdr. Rodgers and Lieut.. B. ].
Connell left today for Washington.
The three enlisted men, S. X. Pope.
o. G.. StantZ and w. II. Bowlin, will
go to San Diego.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
Beatbs.

hfl PM kHa1isb ssYstffrPGGsF eoved 30 lpi sister 81
aufh ho.o MF.hf heay 5ss and ans hsHis
Whitfield. also a host Of other relatives
aopotsn saa Baptist st. nes9 sh
BELL. Members of the Lincoln Mutual Re;
& !ss fanefaf sfs ssser rea2sd.ssSs
from MetrSgolitaIp nI Baptist ChuFch Rdsx st.
suesus r. RAAoarso5E 3 81 s.9 Pres
per ss. 1875: q. 50 pm. a. Re sssi-
fnf of esE Hsce unGsy ass s
ss,@sss sSs ,ss
Inks ids ave nw E. B walsfI MkfkER I o " Of + St.
L. 6: PRYOR. R. s. ' W. -
BERENs. Wednesday, August 8. 1925. at
f9!fs bsy bs1sS sEssT nss es sfessd
from his late residence. September 2s. at
sso ne n Rssas9 Hs;s = 'as esurf
ssfa ss1sn. g. Ms. a9s Gsms.sas ssssa' invited
;: p. O. EiFs. fhs lodre viii Si Convene ven; IN IN
Session Of sorrow" st O'clock pm. sun
late 5Sf9thsF; % +. henry asls BERESs, who
sf while 'sf ssrSsd i Of 1898 sas HE Elk
sesSoiGss at sssts%Ss sses,aspes l215 4:
wM. A. 'FISREL. Exalted Ruler.
WIN. S. SHELBY. Secretary.
bRIEL. Friday. September 20. 1925. at e:25
An, at her residence; 81 st; ne. RE
ei 4. 1s s*fa RseTsf ss fiusfsr
e; . at IN AZ AZ !ssdsnos: htsrmshs FPS
cRofr. ssed 81 years. Remains resting resting
at W. ". Deals funeral home, sl8 d
Ct. NO.. and will be taken to La Plata.
services and interment.
tem6er. "a. 1895. ALICE HoLLEY. She
leaves to mourn their loss three daughters
and one son.
Gone. but not forgotten
ss
8. Hutchinson and loving father of Frank
Harry. -Juhs. Dorothy and Florence Hutchi-
nsns sse , tso9 sse
at 2:3O pm. Interment at Congressional
Cemetery. 26s
JOHNSON. Friday September 25.- 1925. at
c THSsDIea g. ssfay:d E.
ter of Albert r. johnson and the late
Annie NJ, johnson (nee Sheedy). Notice
of funeral hereafter.
LANDON. Suddenly. September 25. 1925. At
1 Stsi an GEoRGE TxNboN bbo6Nyersfy unsHs aes
from his late residencs, 1905 St NY.
Reef Creek Ss esmesry Dm In
LOCKER. SATURDAY, September 26. 1895.
IdsW wItdlsSn yeRR:ne, aas4 akATHAs!ME "a
s'''t'''''' Ses''' 'f faa'ra A's'ssssss'r 'sss
Evening star., 1925-09-26
PASSPORT RULING ISSUED

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. August 30.--In October
the Free State counties of Cavan.
Monaghan, Leitrim and Donegal will
be transferred to the Dublin area for
passport purposes to the United States
Formerly persons in those counties
were obliged to get their passports
through Belfast.
When the change is made the Bel
fast office will deal only with appli
cants from the six Ulster counties.
The Belfast office at present has an
average of 20 applications a day.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
HOTEL GUEST DIES.
Retired Accountant Had Been in
Place Since Spring.

Samuel Henry .Wenck. II years,
who died suddenly in his room In
Annapolis Hotel yesterday morning,
Spring. He was a retired accountant.
and had formerly resided in Mont
clair. n. J. A sister. Mrs. Mary c.
Mathis. resides at PA Fourth street
southeast. Funeral services and in
terment will be at Montclair Monday
morning.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in tho last "a
hours:
John C.. Kieny 55. 126 Bates st.
Alfred Giacchetti. 81. 917 South Carolina
ave. Sc.
Joe c. Jones, 40. Walter Reed Hospital.
Lawrence Fitzpatrick. so. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Mary Naylor. rs. Casualty Hospital.
HsSn HsDa ssss osss sys
University Hospital.
Charles Holland. SO. St. Elizabeth Hos
pital
Evening star., 1925-09-26

BIRTH. MARRIAGE. DEATH. IN
MEMORIAM notices and LOST
AND FOUND may be inserted up to
IL o'clock noon. day of issue.
except for Saturday and Sunday.
These announcements may be in
serted up to 1880 am. for Sat-
urday Star. and up to IL p.m.
Saturday for Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
Tailored Blotlses

Radium and crepe de chine in styles in
cluding high and low necks and trim
mings of pin tucks, box pleats,. jabot and
vest, made these white blouses a fitting
close for thoughts OF tailored fashions.
$8.75 to $40.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
Shoes
I'M UnAerwsar Section. Third dosr.

Laird, Schober fashions favorite model
for daytime wear of soft black patent
leather with a tiny buckle Of stitched
gray leather. SIS.
wsmsvs s,ss ssssssa. 1aia ass1
Evening star., 1925-09-26
Bags

An oblong under-arm style, 515IH. In
all tones of "Teddington" hats and all
shades OF tailored tweeds. True to It's
French origin, is beautifully fitted. S..
pocketbook Section Eirss Aoors
Evening star., 1925-09-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Wanderlusters' hike for tomor.

The WanderIuSters hike Tor tOmOr-
row will start from the Congress
Heights engine house at 2:30 pm.
The route will be through the valleys
of Oxon Run and Barnaby Branch
and over adjacent ridges. DIR. Ball
will lead.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
Lingerie

Wise choices here are the piainest pat
terms, henstitched tops, OF heavy pink
sadiun. Step-in ,Chemise, IS. Gowns
to match, s..
sm Undervesr Section. Third aosr.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
Gloves

Here one would choose imported doeskin,
E and button length pull-ons, in white.
$4-$5.
Glove Section. First door.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
al arriage.

GOODIEL-BOND. Mr.. and Mrs Louis (.
Hoover ANNOUNCE the marrisge of their
TON DUNCAN GOODIEL, On April %,
Evening star., 1925-09-26
Negngees

Not to be outdone, many Of the seasons
new Negligees and Lounging Robes, in
colors of rose, blues and pinks, have
taken to the straight, unadorned lines,
keeping the while all of their charm.
$3.50 to SIS.
Ees1isee Section. Third Aeor.
Evening star., 1925-09-26

Accessories of the Tailored Mode
in things indispensable
So that and undehngs
in for O
Evening star., 1925-09-26
FOUND.

BULLDOG. white; male: short tail Apply
Maryland ave. s.w.
BULLDOG and fox terrier mixed: male:
dark gray br1ndle: four white feet and white
Animal Rescue League. 349 Maryland ave.
HOUND. male: light tan in color with white
feet. Apply Washington Animal Rescus
League. $40 MARYLAND ave. e.w.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, small size; fe-
male; all reddish brown. Apply washington
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
CastigliOni Treasures
 To Be Sold at Auction

Amsterdam, Oct. 30 Rl-Art trea- sures valued in the millions, tho collection of Signor Camille Cssligli- oni, will be sold here at public tuc. ton from November 17 to 20. Cor. reggio's masterpiece. The Marriage of St. Catharine," Tintoretto's For trat of a Venetian Nobleman" and Rubens' The Fall of Phseton" are among tho celebrated pictures in the collection, which also contains paint ings by Van Dyck. Titan and Trans Hals. signor Castielon is an Italian banker who lived for many years In Vienna.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
DEBT ID l. s. IS NOW SIDETRACKED PainleVe to Give Other Matters
 Attention

Paris, Oct. 30 Rl-Premfer Pains leve, having taken over in his new ly formed cabinet the portfolio of minister of finance from which Joe seph Caillaux was depoSed by the resignation of the ministry, he is prepared forthwith to take up the complicated financial problems of . the country as well as political and military issues.
 It is evident that the question Of Frances debt to the United States is to be sidetracked for the present by M. Painleve while he untangles the snarled skein of Frances other debts and financial complications. While he has not made any state- ment to thls effect, it is asserted that | he regards the American debt ques- ton of less pressing importance than the financial problems at home.
 It is asserted that NJ. Painlevs realizes that the proffer of a smaller sum to the United States than was mentioned in the tentative agree- ment reached by M. Caillaux at Washington with the American debt funding commission would not be acceptable to the American govern ment and that he is of the opinion that the French people would not back himself and his ministers up in offering a larger sum.
 The premier and his new cabinet already have heard what is in store for them at the hands of groups of the coalition If they fall to take aS- treme measures to straighten out the financial troubles of the eoun- try. They have been told that the support Of these groups will be lacking if the government fails to follow a policy of national concord and rejects the demands of the ex- tremists for policies decided upon outside parliament.
 It was the purpose of Joseph Cail- laux, had he not been busted from the cabinet, to deal further with the American debt question in an en- deavor to make an amicable ar rangement for it's payment. To this end he had ordered the French fi- nancial agent !n New York 10 pro- ceed to Paris
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

READ THE HERALD CIAssi. FEED ADS FOR RESULTS.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
DETROIT TRYING
 ID HANDLE CARS
Streets and Avenues Are
 Literally ClogSed

Detroit, Oct. 80 tP --.Detroit wasn't so much until the automo- bile came chugging into the p,c- ture, But just as too much pros- perity frequently proves an expen- slve thing, so do many officials here suggest that too many automobiles may spoil the municipal broth.
 Almost everyone in Detroit. 1t seems. drives. Everyone with as little as Sj for a first payment !. | potential purchaser. Detroit makes more automobiles than any nllier city; two hundred thousand of its population are employed in auto mobile factories, They make motor cars, and they ride in them.
 So Detroits thoroughfares are cholSed with machines flivyers by the ten thousands trucks, pas- senger cars of every description. jitnies and motor busses. The au- tomobile industry has made" De- trot, It also has created serious problems. Detroit today is hard pressed to keep pace with its mo- torized citizenry.
 Subways, elevated, wider streets, stringent parking regulations - all have been suggested as panaceas. In the meantime tho situations be- comes more acute. Where to put . car Is more of problem to many than raising the revenue to buy it. Garage shortages in many sections. coupled with the native thrift or penuriousness of owners, have worked 10 increase all night park ing at curbs. Big and shiny ones stand with their lowlier brethern. Thereby Is added another perplex- ing traffic problem.
 There has been evolved what ts known as the "Master plan," en- tailing an expenditure within the next 15 years of s100. .ooo.o00 for new thoroughfares and the widen- ing of many existing arteries.
 For two years past street widen- ing has been In progress, but 1t has not kept up with traffic increase. A super-highway to bisect the city. providing direct east side.west side thoroughfare. has been ap- proved by the voters. Yet today. be- fore the approved plan has begun 10 take shape. it has been found that the proposed So-foot street will be inadequate and the plans are being revised for a 120-foot paved way.
 The traffic problem is by no means confined to downtown De- troit. It extends even beyond the city limits. Several of the street widening projects now under con- sideration are eight miles or more from the business district. Some of these streets are to be wiaened ro 204 feet. One super-highway. con meeting Detroit and Pontiac-citles 25 miles apart - procide room for four machines moving in each direction at the same time. Yet even s this roadway already has experi- \ enced serious traffic tleups.
, 1925-02-04
Mrs. Whitney to Visit
Cody Next Summer

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and her
secretary, Mrs. Juliana Force, are
planning to visit Cody next summer.
Mrs. Whitney has never seer the stat
ne since it was erected as at the time
of the unwilling she was obliged to go
abroad when she received a commits
sion from the French government to
make a statue concentrating the
landing of the dough-boys in France.
This statue representing ar eagle with
an American soldier on its back is to
erected at Cannes.
Mrs. Whitney was keenly dis
appointed at being unable to attend
the ceremony in Cody on the 4th of
July and is looking forward to seeing
the statue of Buffalo Bill in its set
ting.
, 1925-02-04
Relations to Nature

In general n may say that the hus-
handman's Is the oldest and most uni
versal profession. and that. where n
man does not yet discover in himself
any fitness for one work more than an
other, this may be preferred. But the
doctrine Of the farm is merely this,
that every man ought to stand in pri-
mary relations with the work Of the
world ont TO do 1t himself, and not 10
suffer the accident Of his having Il
purse IN his pocket. or his having been
bred 10 some dishonest and injurious
craft. 10 sever him from those duties:
and for this reason, that labor Is Gods
education; that IL only is a sincere
learner, he only can become a master.
who learns the secrets Of labor. and
who by real cunning EFFORTS from Ma
iure its scepter.-Emerson.
, 1925-02-04
Elephant Noted for
Keen Sense of Smell

What the elephant lacks in vision
Is more than compensated for by the
animafs keen of smell. His
trunk is probably the best smelling
apparatus In the world, and he de
ponds first of all on his sense of smell.
When he is at all suspicious he
moves his trunk round in every d.
r%ection. SO that the slightest taipt in
the air will reach him. In many other
ways the elephants trunk is the most
extraordinary part of that most ex-
traordinary animal, the Providence
Journal says.
II is entirely flexible AT every point
and II can turn in any direction and
has tremendous strength. There is
no bone in Il, hut it is constructed of
interviewer muscles and sinew so
tough Thar Q can scarcely cut 1t
with a knife.
From II an elephant can shoot a
stream Of water that viii put ont Il
fire. and with 1t he can lift "A tree
trunk weighing a ton or pull "A deli
cate blade Of grass. He drinks with
1t, feeds himself with fl. smells with
it, works with it and fights with It.
, 1925-02-04

~, in Block 81 of the said Town of
Cody, Wyoming, being the polling
place of Precinct No. 2 of said Town
of Cody. The vote shall be by ballot
in the form herein provided, and said
election hall in all respects as nearly
as may be, he held and conducted
and the vote canvassed and returned
and the result declared in the manner
provided by law in cases of elections
for municipal officers. On the day
and date of said election the polls
shall be opened as soon after ten o.
clock in the morning as possible and
shall be kept open without any ad-
%journment until four o'clock in the
afternoon at which time the polls shall
be closed. Registration for such cleo
ton shall take place as provided by
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we, the
undersigned, the Mayor and Clerk of
the said Town of Cody, have hereun-
to set our hands this 2nd day of Feb
1926"
r. C. TRUEBLOOD,
Mayor.
C. w. TRUEBLOoD, Clerk.