davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWN
Frs

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday the 14th day of May, A.
D. 1926. the City Council of the
City of Wolf Point, Montana,
passed and adopted a certain res
olution of intention to create q
special improvement district, for
the purpose Of maintaining and
furnishing electrical current for
Special Improvement District No.
16 of the City Of Wolf Point, Mon
tana, which was legally created by
the City Council of the City of
Wolf Point, Montana, on the 28th
day of May, A. D. 1919, with
boundaries as set forth in resolu-
ton Of intention No. "a passed on
the 28th day of April, A. D. 1919,
the total frontage of the proper
tv lying within the boundaries of
said light maintenance district
benefited by said improvements is
1888 linear feet and the cost of
maintaining is ($54O.O0) Five
Hundred Forty Dollars, and
The Council did, by resolution
No. "a adopt the following method
of assessment: t~wo-thirds of the
cost of maintaining said
lighting system shall be assessed
against the property embraced in
said district, AUDITING upon some
portion of the streets, alleys or
avenues within such district and
he remaining one-third Of such
cost of maintaining such system
,hall be paid by the City of Wolf
Point, Montana, and the Council
lid by said resolution provide that
he assessment should be spread
,ver a period of one year and
made payable within one year and
year interest at the rate Of six
,er cent per annum. That in or
Ter to defray the expense of main
said district, did make,
evy and assess a special tax of
7hree Hundred Sixty (S36O.OO)
dollars, said sum being two-thirds
f the cost of maintaining said
istrict No. IS against all the
roperty within the boundaries of
he said district.
That any property owner with
the boundaries of the said dis
riot liable to be assessed for the
aid work, may at any time with
/ fifteen days after the date of
ne first publication of this notice
lake a written protest against
le work, which said written pro
must be filed with the City
Jerk of the said City.
That the Council of the said
ity will proceed to hear and
ass upon all protests so made
the regular meeting place, the
ity Hall in the said City of Wolf
pint, on Monday the 21st day of
me, A. D. 1926, at s o'clock of
i'd day.
For description Of the boun-
and other particulars of
id proposed special light main
nance district No. 16. reference
made to resolution No. 129
lich is on file in the office of the
ty Clerk of the City of Wolf
int, Montana.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY
sUNCIL.
Date of Publication June 10th,
26.
F. c. WILLIAMS, City Clerk.
17-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given, that the
above resolution No. 129 and Ex-
hibit "a" are and will be on file
in my office in the City Hall, sub
ject to inspection for a period of
five days after the publication of
this issue of the Wolf Point Her.
aid, which is June 10th, 1925.
F. c. WILLIAMS, City Clerk.
17-2t-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that the
above resolution No. ST and ex-
hibit "a" are and will be on file
in my office in the City Hall,
subject to inspection for a period
of five (5) days after the publ
cation of this issue of the Wolf
Point Herald, which is June Bird,
1926.
F. C. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
1927.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that the
above resolution No. 100 and ex-
hibit ga" T and will be on file
in my office in the City Hall, sub
iect to inspection for a period Of
five days after the publication of
this issue of the Wolf Point Her
aid, which is June 10th, 1926.
F. c. WILLIAMS, City Clerk.
17-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES


x Z q Z q < y q y Z q y
Continued from page six)
Exhibit "a" hereof, which sur
constitutes and is the proper pro
~portionate share of the total cos
of maintaining Of Special I'm
provement District No. 10, eacI
lot, piece and parcel of lant
should legally bear, according tt
the method of assessment adopt
ed by the City Council of the
City of Wolf Point, Montana a:
aforesaid.
SECTION 3. That the sum, Sc
levied and assessed against each
lot, piece or parcel of land afore-
said, shall be payable in one in
stallment as hereinafter in Exhi-
bit "a" set forth and shall bear
interest at the rate of six co. per
cent per annum from the date of
the final passage and adoption of
this Resolution until paid; and
shall become delinquent at the
date hereinafter in said Exhibit
"a" hereof.
SECTION A. That a description
of each lot, piece and parcel of
land lying within the boundaries
of said Special Improvement Dis
trict No. 10 and benefited by the
improvements made therein, to-
gether with the name Of the own
er of each lot, piece or parcel of
land; the frontage of each lot,
piece and parcel of land so lying
within the boundaries Of said
Special Improvement District No.
10 and benefited by the improve
ments therein; the cost of main
tenance per front foot the total
sum levied against each lot, piece
and parcel Of land, the amount
of each payment to be made and
the date when such payment shall
become delinquent is h%ereunto an
nexed, marked Exhibit ga" and
made a part hereof.
SECTION 5. That objection to
the final adoption of this Resolu-
tion will be heard by the City
Council, in the regular place of
meeting of the City Council, at
the City Hall of Wolf Point, Mon
tana on Monday, June 21st at
eight O'Clock p. m.
SECTION g.. That the Clerk Of
the City of Wolf Point, Montana,
shall cause a notice, signed by
him, to be published in the man
ner required by law, in one issue
of "The Wolf Point Herald" a
weekly newspaper, published in
the City Of Wolf Point, Montana,
stating that this resolution is on
file in his office, subject to in
spection, for a period of five days.
SECTION Z. That a copy Of
this resolution duly certified by
the Clerk of the City of Wolf
Point, Montana, shall be delivered t
to the County Treasurer of Roose-
welt County within two days after
final passage and adoption there |
of. :
SECTION 8. That all r~esolu- t
tions or ordinances heretofore q
passed by the said Council, which
are inconsistent or at variance O
with this resolution, are to the ex- b
tent of such Inconsistency re- D
f
SECTION 9. That the peace, :
health and safety of the people of
he City of Wolf Point demand n
immediate passage of this res $;
,lution and thereby an emergen- N
y exists. 4
This resolution shall take effect 4
nd be in full force from and af-
err its passage and approval. C
Dated this 1st day Of May, A. b,
}. 1926. f.
1926. n,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that the
above resolution No. 128 and ex-
hibit "a" are and will be on file
in my office in the City Hall, sub
ject to inspection for a period Of
five ~ days after the publica-
ton of this issue of the Wolf
Point Herald, which is June 3rd,
1925.
F. C. WILLIAMS, City Clerk.
1921.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
NO. 100

4 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
WOLF POINT, MONTANA,
LEVYING AND ASSESSING
A TAX UPON A H
LOT, PIECE AND PAR
Gel OF LAND LYING
WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES
OF SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO. 10 TO DEFRAY
THE COST OF MAINTAINING
SAID IMPROVEMENTS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
RESOLUTION NO. 12e

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
WOLF POINT, MONTANA.
LEVYING AND ASSESSING
A TAX UPON EACH
LOT, PIECE AND PAR
GEL OF LAND LYING
WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES
OF SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO. IS TO DEFRAY
THE COST OF MAINTAINING
SAID IMPROVEMENTS
THEREIN; FIXING THE
AMOUNT OF EACH PARTIAL
AYMEN TO BE MADE AND
THE DATES WHEN SAME
BECOME DELINQUENT; AND
DECLARING AN e M R
GENCY
WHEREAS, Special Improve
ment District No. 16 of the City
of Wolf Point, Montana, was on
the 18th day of April, A. D. 1919,
duly and legally created by the
Council of the City of Wolf Point,
Montana, with boundaries as set
in Resolution of Intention
No. "a passed on the 28th day of
A. D. 1919, and,
WHEREAS, the total frontage
If the property lying within the
boundaries of said Special I'm
,rovement District No. Is, bene-
tilted by said Improvements is
1873 linear feet and,
WHEREAS, the total cost of
maintaining said improvements in
aid Special Improvement District
70. 16 amounts to five hundred
orty ($54O.OO) dollars, and,
WHEREAS, the Council Of said
did by resolution No. "a
dept the following method Of as
essment provided for in Chapter
43 of the laws of Montana as
nacted by the 18th Legislative
ession, to-wit, two-thirds Of the
ntire cost of maintaining said
district and supplying
-ectrical current therefore, shall
e assessed against the property
nbracad within the said district,
Quitting upon some portion Of
le streets. avenues, or alleys 7
thin such district to be assessed s
n that part of the whole cost,
hich its linear feet in front of 7
abutting upon the streets, ave- I
les or alleys is of the total lin ?
r feet in front or AUDITING upon
e streets, avenues or alleys, in l
uded within the said improve
emit district; and the remaining
.e-third of such cost of main 7
ming of such system shall be
i'd by the City of Wolf Point, a.
ontana, and, h.
WHEREAS, the Council Of the i
ty of Wolf Point, Montana, l.
/, by said resolution No. "a, f,
DIVIDE that the said assessment -
ould be spread over a period of Al
e year and be made in one in
.llment, and,
WHEREAS, under the terms of
apter 143 of the acts of the
tn Legislative session all spec
assessments and taxes levied A
| assessed in accordance with
provisions of said act shall
II interest at the rate of six
cent per annum from the date
such levy, and,
WHEREAS, the peace, health
safety of the people of the
= of Wolf Point, Montana de-
nd the immediate passage of
resolution and thereby an
avfc+e
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
RESOLUTION NO. 1913

RESOLUTION NO. 1913
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
WOLF POINT, MONTANA
LEVYING AND ASSESSING
A TAX UPON FAC +
LOT, PIECE AND PAR.
GEL OF LAND LYING
WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES
OF SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO. IL TO DEFRAY
THE COST OF MAINTAINING
SAID IMPROVEMENTS
THEREIN; FIXING THE
AMOUNT OF EACH PARTIAL
PAYMENT TO BE MADE AND
THE DATES WHEN SAINT
BECOME DELINQUENT; AND
DECLARING AN EMER R.
GENCY.
WHEREAS, Special Improve
ment District No. IL Of the City
of Wolf Point, Montana, was on
the goth day of May, A. D. 1918
duly and legally created by the
City Council of the City of Wolf
Point, Montana, with boundaries
as set forth in resolution of in
tention No, So passed on the 10th
day of May, A. D. 1918, and,
WHEREAS, the total frontage
of the property lying within the
boundaries of said Special I'm
provement District No. IL, bene-
fitted by said improvement is 49,
lineal feet, and,
WHEREAS, the total cost of
maintaining said improvements in
said Special Improvement District
No. II amounts to Thirteen Hun
1red Seventy and 1900 ($1,37O.-
Dollars, and,
WHEREAS, the Council of the
Jity of Wolf Point, Montana, did.
~ resolution No. So adopt the
'ollowing method of assessment
provided for in Chapter 143 of
he laws of Montana as enacted
" the 18th Legislative session,
o-wit: two-thirds of the entire
ost of maintaining said electric
.ghting district, shall be assessed
gainst the property embraced
said district, AUDITING upon
ONE portion of the streets. ave
ues or alleys within such district
ach lot, piece or parcel of
md within said district
} be assessed for that part of the
hole cost which its linear feet !
front or abutting upon the !
reefs, avenues, alleys or public
ghways, is of the total sum Of
near feet in front or AUDITING
pom the streets, avenues, alleys
public highways, included with
such special Improvement dis I
let; and the remaining one-third
such cost of maintaining such
stem shall be paid by the City 4
Wolf Point, Montana, and, !,
WHEREAS, the Council of the !:
ty of Wolf Point, Montana, did, =
said resolution No. So, provide !;
at said assessment should be D
read over a period of one year
d be made in one instalIment,
d,
WHEREAS, under the terms Of
143 of the acts Of the
tn Legislative session all spec N
improvement and assessments
d taxes levied and assessed in
cordance with the provisions of ,
d act shall bear interest at the W
of six (6) per cent per an y.
m from the date Of any such =
Y, and, pc
WHEREAS, the peace, health ii
i safety of the people of the 70
of Wolf Point, Montana de- 81,
nd the immediate passage of nj
) resolution and thereby an w
Urgency exists. loc
VOW THEREFORE, BE IT Gil
SOLVED BY THE CITY 10
UNCIL OF THE CITY OF in
'LF POINT, MONTANA: pa,
'ECTION 1. That in order to A.
ray the cost of maintaining of
Improvements in Special I'm boz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-22
Boys WORK DIRECTOR
and HEALTH NURSE
MARRIED SATURDAY

Their intentions known to only
a very few of their intimate friends,
John S. Hyde and Miss Jennie L.
Ballantyne were united in marriage
at simple ceremony performed at
noon Saturday in the Congregational
parsonage by the Rev. Andrew T..
McWhorter. The double ring service
was used and the bridal couple were
attended by Miss Katherine Winn.
Miss Mary Hegarty and Miss Mar
garet Brann, very close friends of
the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde left Saturday
afternoon on a brief wedding trip,
after which they will reside in this
city.
Mr.. Hyde has been prominently
connected with various organiza-
tions in boys work in this city for
several years past. having conducted
the knights Of King Arthur at st.
Marks Episcopal church. also serv-
ing as director of the Macomber
Playground since its establishment,
and acting as scout master to the
local Boy Scout organization.
Miss Ballantyne, whose home Is In
Lincoln, has been Augustus Public
Health nurse for the past four years
and has made many friends here by
her efficient, painstaking work for
the Public Health Association, with
which she has been associated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-22
WINSL0W
Allen +. REYNOLDS

Winslow people were much sad
dened Saturday to learn of the de~th
of Allen F. Reynolds of the Augusta
road, which occurred at his home
at midnight Friday. after several
years illness from Brights' disease.
The deceased was born on Rey-
nolds Hill in this town 80 years ago,
the son of Vose and Abagil (Gowen)
r ynolds. All the early part of his
life was passed here and he was
educated in the Reynolds Hill school.
He passed two years in Minnesota
and carried on farming and lumber
ing, which occupation he continued
throughout his life. He raised many
fine breeds of poultry and was
urdays and had a large list of al
ways satisfied customers who have
bought his splendid products for
many years. Mr.. Reynolds was the
only son of a family of eight. Be-
sides his wife, Mrs. Mary Reynolds,
he leaves daughter, Mrs. George
Hodges of this town; one son, Rob-
ert Reynolds Of Livermore Falls;
three grandchildren and two sisters,
Mrs. Abbie Rowe and Mrs. Emily
Jordan Of Peabody, Mass. He has
several cousins in this town. and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
He was very kind neighbor and
friends to everyone and in times of
trouble he always tried to do every
thing possible to help.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the home at 2 O'Clock Mon
day afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-22
DovER-FoxCRoFT
President of. Maine
Women's Clubs Speaks
At DOVer-FOXcrOft

The Cosmopolitan Club of Dover
Foxcroft held a very pleasant meet
ing Friday afternoon at the Ladies'
of the G. A. r. hall, Mrs. z. D. Mer-
rill acting as hostess. The most
pleasant part of the meeting was
the presence of Miss Anna Wither-
lee of Castine, president Of the
Maine Federation Of Women's Clubs,
as the guest of honor. Members of
the Athenae and Carpe Diem Clubs
Of Dover-Foxcroft were also guests
Of the afternoon.
The rooms were very attractively
decorated for the occasion with cut
flowers, giving very spring-like ap-
'pearance. Several very delightful
solos We're given by Miss Alice
Genthner. who played her own ac-
compartment, after which the speak
er of the afternoon, Miss Anna
Witherlee, was introduced by the
president of the club. Miss Wither.
lee, who talked for 30 minutes, OUT
lining the hopes, plans and aspira-
tons OF the present Federation ad-
ministration. Special stress was laid
on the scholarship fund, many clubs
have and are training some girl by
the aid of this fund and 1t is hoped
that all Will realize the great bene-
fit derived from it. Miss Witherlee
made a great plea for the General
Federation, urging every individual
club to join, not indirectly through
the state Federation but directly by
paying 10 cents per capita. She tells
us that at present Maine has nine
delegates to the biennial, which will
be held at Atlantic City in May. If
more clubs joined the General Fed
GRAFTON directly, Maine could have
q far greater representation at
these meetings. She also urged CO.
operation between clubs, such as the
three clubs Of this town.
Several times during the afternoon
she quoted from the book, "The
Business of Being a Club Woman"
by Alice Ames Winters.
At the close Of the meeting a So
cial hour was enjoyed, the club
members being given an opportunity
to meet Miss Witherlee. Light re-
freshments Of punch and home made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-22
Simple Rules for
Avoiding Contagion
Ordinary Illness

Beware of the careless cougher
and sneeZer" reads in part a state
ment issued Saturday by the Maine
Public Health Association.
much of the prevalence of colds
influenza and other respiratory dis
eases in certain sections of the coun-
try especially during the winter
months, is due to carelessness.
"The careless cougher or sneezer-
one who coughs or sneezes without
covering the mouth and nose with a
handkerchief-is almost as much OF
a menace as one who shoots a gun
carelesslv into a crowd Of innocent
bystanders.
1.-THE careless shooter may injure
others with his discharge of powder
and bullets. The careless sneezer
and cougher is almost certain to in
lure others with his discharge of
germs eXplosively propelled from his
nose and throat through coughs and
sneezes.
Here are some Of the ways In
which the careless cougher and
sneezer spreads misery, costly sick
ness and perhaps serious illness or
death to those in his immediate vi
cinity:
BY failing to use handkerchief
when coughing or sneezlng In the
aires. stores, churches and other
places where he is in close prox-
unity to fellow human beings.
BY coughing or sneezing care
lessly in barber shops, garages, Of
fees and schools.
BY failing to use handkerchief
when coughing or sneezing while
engaged in talking to members of the
family, friends and other associates.
BY refusing to recognize that
what seems to be an ordinary cold
may develop into serious illness and
by failing to consult the family ply
stefan early.
"If we could only realize that
while our own particular cold may
seem to be only a simple thing still
it is likely to be communicated to
others by our COUGHS and sneezes-
we might be more careful. Epecial-
ly should we be careful wht it is
known that the innocent bystander'
who contracts a cold from us nay
suffer serious CO,-co~,,r ,ceS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-22
/, at the home Of e. f. DOW 1. -
| at 2 o'clock. W. P. Palmer VIZ
| ficiate.
A Finder of Homes

The most noted home-makes -
Commonwealth of Pennssr ID
Mrs. Bessie S. Boone. II j
kind Of making VA 4 (,
achieves. 1t is practical anu
astonishing results. q. N
She is secretary Of n0 ,,s n,Ser
reau maintained by the CnalIait
Commerce of Harrisburg. anu .cOd
her lob to find right living as n.
modations for people. ras. II 4
troop all the home-seekefs, or mB!
city and the farm region
around. y.
The bureau neither buys nv, d
nor takes commissions. Lars d,
competing with property ow .sr Il 4
real estate men. 1t is a GEN. and
formation as regards housins. .ss
serves the public free Of cna 49,
only desire is to get the pes ers "
accommodations for everso
makes use of the service. .ortl
And heart and soul OF H.. Tia cOq
mother-adviser to the WIZ"
munity--is Mrs. Boone: s,,nes 4
Last year she found ~ n
4,612 representative famii,sss ndgf
Remembering houses. anu ssr
people accurately-these ~ ma 4
great gifts. She has visi,e a,,se 4
spected carefully every nsr it a
room on her lists. she
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-22
Washington Birthday Meeting o
Mary Dillingham; Chapter

Mrs. Blaine S. Viles. State Regent,
and Mrs. Frederick B. Lowell. State
Vice Regent, will be guests Of honor
at the annual Washington Birthday
reception and luncheon Of the Mary
Dillingham; Chapter of Lewiston and
Auburn to be held at the Dewitt
Hotel, Lewiston on Monday.
Washington, D. c., April 18TH, 26th.
The following tour has been ar
ranged by Miss Maude Merrick.
chairman of transportation commit
tee, and approved by the State Re-
gent, Mrs. Blaine S. Viles. for the
Maine Daughters Of the American
Revolution and their families to at
tend the Continental Congress to be
held in Washington the week OF
April 18th.
The party will leave Portland in
special coach. April 18TH. 12-15 +.
M; arrive in Boston North Station)
3.25 P. NJ; leave from South Station
via, Federal Express 1885 P. NJ,
(sleeping car berths provided:) ar
rive in Washington. Saturday morn
ing, the 17th.. and after rooms are
assigned, delegates and alternates
will go to Washington Auditorium
with their credentials. That after
noon at o'clock an automobile ride
will be taken around the city pass
ing noted places and beautiful parks.
On Tuesday a side trip will be taken
to Gettysburg, Americans most i'm
portant battlefield, and the National
Cemetery. On this ride the party
will pass through Frederick. Nd. the
home of Francis Scott Key. author
Of "Star Spangled Banner" and Bar
bara Frietchie heroine Of Winters
famous poem. A twenty mile ride
over the Gettysburg battlefield with
competent guide is included. also
dinner
On the return trip the party will
leave Washington Sunday. April rs,
9 A. NJ, and arrive in New York
Pennsylvania station. at 1.55 P. M.
Transfer by automobile to Prince
George Hotel Fifth Avenue. and 29th
street, where room will be provided
for one night. Leave New York. Mon
day LOS P. M; arrive in Boston
(South Station) 6.45 P. M: leave
Boston North Station) 9.10 P. NJ;
arrive in Portland 1915 A. M. Pas
sengers may leave Boston at any
time to reach destination up to mid
night Of April 3Oth.
The Passenger Associations have
granted the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and dependent men,
bers of their families round trip
rate Of one. and one half fares on the
identification certificate plan from all
points to Washington and return
Stop over arrangements will be al
lowed, providing the starting point is
reached April 30th. Identification
certificates may be obtained from
Miss Maude Merrick. 252 Main street
Waterville.
Railroad fare for route selected
from Portland to Washington and
return is s31.S3; theNcost of tour (not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-22
MADE WINTER
AUTOING POSSIBLE

An automobile that has gone
through the present winter without
being stored away in a garage is a
car worth talking about. But there
there have been many cars that have
done this and great many Of them
have been put into condition by L. F.
Albee at his place on Bangor street.
Mr.. Albee doesn't make much talk
about what he can do to an automo-
bile, but the fact remains that when
a car is taken to his shop it is put
into the best condition possible. He
has an uncanny ability to diagnose
automobile ills and is quick to fix
them. It is for this reason that. for
all his place is not a big one and for
all of the fact that it is a little OF
the main thoroughfare. he Is called on
by many owners who want their cars
fixed and fixed right.