davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
Escapes From Lookup
 But Is Quickly Caught

Norwalk, Conn. March 25 JP) - Alfred P. Backius. 30, Of Rowayton and New York. held in the Norwalk jail on charge Of forgery, es- caped shortly after seven o'clock last night, and was captured short Iy after.
 Backius bent bar In the door of his cell and being of slight build, squeezed through the aper- ture, and left the jail through 8 rear door His escape vas discov- cred by Officer Wallace S. Sammis Of the Norwalk department and Sergeant Terrence Lambert of Darien, who arrested Backius late last night, and who had come 10 Norwalk to question him.
 Sergeant Lambert imm mediately started q search for Backius and overlook him on the post road, jus, beyond the Darien town line.
 The famous Waikiki swimming pool in Hawaii Is to be dredged,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
LIVING STANDARDS VARY

Washington, March 25 CF-The living standard of the farmer like that of almost everybody else, varies with his income, This is the net result of a long study by the de- partment of agriculture covering 861 farm families in Kentucky, Tenncs- see and Texas.
 Prosperous families owning their own homes were found to have spent 5l3o year for social advancement and raising their standard of living Tenant farmers spent s51 for the same pupose and cropper families Fo1
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
SEEKS PARIS DIVORCE

Paris. March 25 P.-Gretohen Howes Waldo of Boston has insti- tuted divorce proceedings in the Paris courts against C. Sidney Waldo charging him with failure sto sup port her. and abandonment. They were married at Brookline. Mass. October 1. 1907. and have three children.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
EPIDEMIC OF PLAGUE

Jraisk, Asiatic Russia, March 25 lP'-Twenty- eight persons are dead from the bubonic plague in the viii lago Of Bailsadl, in Ural province and hundreds more are afflicted with the disease. which Is spreading with ap- pallng rapidity. The authorities have sent q corps of physicians to the affected area.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
Convicted Slayer Feels
 HnnprI. So Ends Striht

New York, March 25 P--HarrY " Cowon, blind slayer convicted of first degree murder for the staying of Miss Edilh Burton last Dec"m- b-r. wrnt cn 2 hunger strike in his prison cell yesterday.
 H. is to be sontonced on Monday. neath in the electric chair is the only possible sentence.
 Conan blind lv shot fred into ris ne1I in an attempt at suicide, o.ainei Miss Darlon killed harsel: ia smcl4c pact with him.
 Hunger ranzs. no"eror. pro"e1 too much for HoWan anl late yes terday 3t;.rnoon Ee accepted tho profsrr.I fnol H. had not eaten since h. rn, p'4cod in tine cell last night after h'Uc found guilty.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
WILL VISIT MOUNT VERNON

Arrangements are being made for delegation from Everyman's Bible class to motor 10 Mount Vernon, x. r., Sunday, to attend a session of the Bartholow class in that city. At least three cars full will leave here at 1 a, m, Sunday arriving in Mount Vernon at o'clock, after stopping in Bridgeport for break fast
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
SMITHSONIAN PARTY

Washington, March 25 R-The Thomas Jefferson league, recently organized here, will hold a Jeffer. sons birthday celebration on the evening of April l3, 10 which many persons prominent in official Vife have been invited. The meething, which will include dinner. the league said, will be intended to com- memorate Jefferson's part in tram- ing the declaration of independence and in the expansion of the country.
 Paris has a barber for dogs
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
NEWINGTON NEWS

The executive board of the Wo- mans club of Maple Hill entertain cd Mrs, Buel Bassett and Miss Gladys Day of New Britain. Mrs. A. Van Veen of Hartford. Mrs, D. A. Johnston, Mrs, r, C, Teich and Mrs. T, (. Wallen at a luncheon at the home Of Mrs, E, E. Proudman yes terday The color scheme was car rlod out with daftodils and yellow candles, After the luncheon the ladies wont next door 10 Mrs, D. A. Johnston's home where tho regular meeting was held Mrs. Buel Bassett gave a delightful travel talk on her recent trip to Egypt and Italy. Miss Day rendered several plano selec. tions and Mss Van Veen sang q group Of songs. There were about i5 present. The decorations were Easter lilies and daffodls
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25
ll1gcl eezEs1zsssE7EsEg
NJr1ppe

New when the germs 0: Grippe abound, physician, advise keeping the bowe' open, ConstiF ation poisors the blood, lowering your re- "stance to the germs of in. lcctous diseases.
 Constipation is dangerous Ter anybody. Nuiol is safe tor c"cryhody. It does not 'hect the stomach and is not ah$or6ed by the body. Med. lCai authorities approve Nujoi because 1t is so safe. 60 gentle and so natural ir is action.
 Nulcl makes up for deaeienC q natural lubrrcant in the in,es. tines. It softans the waste matte, and thus permits thorough are regular boHei movements with nrt gripi7F.
 Nu}ol can be taken for an, length of time pithout i'll effects Unlike lsxsttves. # does not for, ? hahit and csn be discontinued zt any time.
 Asl your dtosEist for Nujol.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

Mrs. Leonard Fox, who has been seriously Ill at her home on John son street, Is slowly improving.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

A valuable French bull dog own. ed by Dr, Arthur $. Grant was struck and killed yesterday by an automobile near the home Of Dt Grant on Golf street
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

Mrs. IT. A. Lienhard will enter tain four tables of bridge for tho benefit of the New Britain General hospital at her home on Golf street Friday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

Boston, March 25 (P,-The danger of flood conditions resulting from
New Britain herald., 1926-03-25

The famous Waikiki swimming pool in Hawaii is to be dredged,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

Bond smith. Takuma Park: W. w.
Bride, .dgmoor: ". f. Horne. Som
ersci: George H. Lamar. Rockville:
Emory EugcIl. Friendship Heights: l..
Brooke Lee. Silver Spring: II T.. Al
eXauder. Chevy Chase. Martins Ad-
ui,iOn.
Sanitation and public healrh-J.
Donald Claggett, Silver Spring; Perry
IL. Thurston, Drummond: Charles q.
iery Park; K. W. Davenport. Chevy
Chase. Martins Addition; j. Bond
smith. Takoma Park.
SchuOlS-Alaj. r.. Brooke Lee. Silver
spring: II. \. Filler, kensington; Guy
- oyster. Garrett Park: G.. :. Feeser,
Chevy Chase, Martins Addition; W.
.. .,urnH, somerset. Charles >. Robb,
i.dgemoor. Charles V. Johnson, Ia
Roma Park.
Roads. streets. bridges-C;eorge W.
Onutt Friendship Heights; j. Il. Beat
tie. Battery Park II. y. Filler, Ken
sington; {. :. Feeser, Chevy Chase
Martins Addition. NJ Christie, Silver
Spring: James T.. Hooper. Chevy
Chase, section ): Miss Alice Harwood.
Silver Spring; NJ. Van EsS, Chevy
Chase. section S.
Public safety-N. W. Bride. Edge
moor: Howard Griffith, silver Spring
X. w. BalCOtll, somerset. John NJ
l'aulCouer. silver Spring: Joseph
WhaleE, Bradley Hills: John tarnhan.
Friendship Heights: Or. !. +. Morris.
Woounont.
Internal county Improvement ohm
i. Dolan. Silver Spring: George W.
OTutt. Friendship Heights: Emory
Bogely Friendship Heights; George II.
Lamar. Rockville: II. w. Warner
kenSington: James l. Hambleton, Alta
Vista.
Publicity - -. u. Chace. Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
PHILBRICK Mccoy SPEAKS.
Tells Suburban Civic Body of Roads
and Maintenance.

meeting Of the Montgomery toun-
ty Suburban Civic Fedora ton was held
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Philip +. Brown at Four Corners. Md.
The association admitted to member
snip the Wheaton Citizens ASSOcia
ton. represented by capt. {. =. NJ.
Lord. Resolutions were adopted offer
ing the cooperation of the federal ton
III aiding the Wheaton and Four Corn
ers Associations in obtaining a com
lnercial electric lighting line Joining
these two districts
Philbrick Mccoy. explained the law
whereby roads are taken OVER by the
county ana kept in condition. Be
!Ieving that the Interest OF the North
W oodSiGe- -Four Corners community
can best be served by ii local civic fed
Grafton. resolutions were adopted
that the suburban ol'@:t niZation remain
.. separate entity, but that contact and
cooperation he established between
that society and the newly orga nized
Montgomery County civic Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Politics in America Are Less Corrupt
Than Others, Says Ex-Envoy of Japan

measures for their relief and improve
meut."
An earnest and painstaEinS study
o. the United States and her citizens Is
~ requirement for future Japan, sums
MP the former Amba SSadOr.
The period OF time elapsinG between
election and inauguration of new
Congress is "the worst defect in Amer
ica's political organization, calling for
urgent rectitication," he asserted, while
second he placed the fact that gen
eIal elections are too tedious IN the
United States.
National elections make such con
slant round he said. that members
of Congress cannot b" earnest ana
whole hearted in the discharge of their
duties With state and city elections
added. voters become Indifferent.
This accounts for the influence OF
professional statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

Former Ambassador MaSana HAM
hara of Japan. in a series of articles
contributed to the japanese press.
Said that national politics of the
nlted States are fun of u self
purifying power"
Mr.. l4anihara makes a frank expo
Sition Of defects he observed in the
American political system while in
service here. but concluded that
Americas politics are not as corrupt
a. those OF other nations"
The articles were prepared for the
usual information" they might con
tam III relation IT. Japau'S own prob
lem ot providing for universal man
hood suffrage. II" limited himself To
discussion OF American affairs from
the Viewpoint of ''th-. democracy IN
that nation, the difficulties and short
cumingS connected witu dcmucracy's
practical operation and the possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

Chase. section !, W. H. Grimes. Chevy
Chase, section 4: Richard Waterman,
Rockville: Mrs. Richard James, Silver
Spring; NJ. Ferris. Chevy Chase. sec
ton 8: Col. W. A. Knoll. Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

The committees named by the pres
ident follow:
Committee on membership and ere
dontials-CoL y. Is. Barber. Bradley
Hills: John j. Dolan. Silver Spring;
iohn y. Fleming. Drummouu: James
/. iiamhletou. Alta Vista: l.. G. Van
Posseu. Keusingtun: +. Brooke Lee,
Silver Sprung.
Constitution and bylaws Col. Wal
lace Macdonald Craisle. Edgemoor:
Col. W. y. krolI. Takuna Park;
Emory Bogely. Friendship Heights;
W. ". Bride. EdGomuor. Guy II.
oyster, Garrett Park: =. :. FeeSer.
Chevy chase. Martins Addition: Fred
l.. LuteS. Silver Spring.
Transportation and communication
Prank l.. Hewitt. Silver Spring: J.
Bond Smith. Takoma Park; John
f1nirie. Chevy Chase. section 1. II. A
Filler. kensington j. W. Stohlman.
Somerset: Charles II Brush, Bradley
Hills: Richard WATERWAYS. Rockville
Legislation and legal action--J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
NEW FEDERATION
STARTS INQUIRIES
ZonIng, Police and Fire Pro-
lection fer Montgomery
County Taken UP.


ANA rn.,3 rnn.,ir we're anon. the IN
,...;ti".,tinus initiated last nigni AT
M. lirst meeting Of The Iuutgomery
,..,infy civic I,;leratiop standing
committees We're announced hv Oliver
owen kuhn president al The fedora
NON md IN making public the per
..,,,,,or no t,,i,t.,I ,,,r t!,.tt fF,a man
l,i,t. 49,. ..,.,,',,ii,s.- na,.-
,,,.,,,, ,i'i,. ,,,. ,,.,,,,fa d.tarnnius
M ~. ~. r.lI 49,. ~ .sdar,1ion az
e.. ,,.,,.,,. -, l,,.al,,,,i,,o. mo ,.nun5y intn
~, .-.,,..,,,,.I S,,I,,,,.h -; -oinirn The Ma
,i,.''I ...,,,-t1 IT, ,.,...,ti,,,, WIS held
~, c."',',,,,.,,. -;.rn,l il, .r.tInnla
lia ~ .,Ilnv.in,, III an
,....,.,..r =, 49,,
,'o"l.''H p",-, ~. rGrstiIuenr
bodies. it accepted last night an in
Nitatiou of Mayor Charles G.. holland
to hold its next meeting at Rockville.
The county seat.
After receiving three new urgdul2d-
tons into the federation and seating
tHcir delegates immediately without
The formahty Of sending petitions to
committees. and in oder to expedite
sine business. Nj. Nuhn announced
rue ~t.,pdinG committees and lald
town tin" plan upon Whlrh ne eN-
prrIcd lhcu to work, warning theln
that upon Jhr shoulders ol the com
Iittee personnel rested me me "a
The federation.
,,:.,,. ;, ,o,;.
'l~cN '"i'i'i'''''' w
Many problems VIII he toilSldeieu'
h. said. and urged thtl edch commit
l"" strike out tof u"tlt III It's p"Etitu
lar line. initiate Work ana accomplish
things. lE matters referred 10 IL he
ur.-aG that the committee make thor
,,,.h Investigations and reports. III
orGcl. that when thn federation made
representations 10 the county or state
soGjh"ritie~ these W"uh know mat II
u3S he result ot lG. aAd efficient u"'
l.i,"JatIou.
The committees viii organize and
,n-t rucyr own chairmen. and follow
s..- the adjournment las, night each
ut gh, committees We're called together
a. The school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

gsgg Y q sS
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

Don't miss Thursdays Times.
Gene Tunney starts his life story
on the sport pages.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
With The
AlibiArtists
A Cross Section of the
Daily Grind In Judge
Hits Court
Read EN- and Weep
By DONALD McDOUGAb
MisinfOrmatiOn Bureau

Transformation bureau
ct stopped him after a six
block run at thirty-eight miles
an hour down Georgia Avenue
for a speed and no permit charge
your honor / can't say anything
for him on the speed charge. but
the people he rented the car from
seem to be more responsible for
the permit infraction than he ls..
"He's from South Carolina and
they don't require permits down
there. The rental company toio
him the District has reciprocity
with South Carolina, so he didnt
need a permit to drive here, ne
said.
II thought If he really had
taken the trouble to ask about
the permit. that ought to go IN
his favor. even If he did get the
wrong answer. Most Of EN- don't
do that much. So I went around
and saw the rental manager. lie
said that was his understanding
of the law and he had told the
defendant permit wasn't ueceS'
sary.. - -.
19 DOy AIdS OOOA ~ASA
two days. your honor, and that
isn't long enough to learn the
regulations"
mo. It isn't even long enough
to find out where to get a copy
of 'em. How did you expect to
drive through the streets OF
city like this, boy. when you had
no idea of the traffic regulations?"
was like until drove through 1t,
your honor. I didn't think about
the regu1ations-we don't have
many Of 'em down in South Caro-.
lima. Keep on your own side OF
the road, and look out when you
come to cross streets and keep
your lights on. at night-that's
about all / know Of"
Big Wash, Little Hang.Out
THAT don't do here. You've
got to know more regulations just
to stay at a standstill In Wash
ington than South Carolina has
in her entire code. We've got
whole section of orders about
stopping. standing. waiting anu
parking-eight pages of regular
tions and not a wheel turned.
"And you come up here with
two or three commonsense rules
in your head and expect to drive
in a fancy traffic town like this
II don't know but ought to
give you six months.
"A resident Of South Carolina
can drive without permit in the
District IL his car has South Caro-
lima tags on It. But Il you drive
a car with District tags, you've
got to comply with all the Dis
trict regulations. including the one
about having a permit. Being
from South Carolina won't help
you any--the court will be from
Missouri.
"How about this So miles an
hour proposition-did the rental
company tell you that was all
right too?"
There wasn't any speedometcr
on that cars your honor
"Can't you tell % from SO
without q speedometer?"
1.-THE windshield was dirty and
l couldn't see out well enough
to Judge how fast I was going"
""Thirty.eight miles an hour
with a windshield so dirty you
couldn't see through it. That
sounds like $40.
I'll take your personal bond on
the permit charge, because the
officers investigation shows you
were honestly mistaken. But an
honest mistake is like lightning
it doesn't strike twice in the
same place. Don't come in here
again with that mistake. or I'll
think you're too honest"
Don't miss Thursdays Times.
Gene Tunney starts his life story
~ kI,n ~noHk noNa~
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

Hurry! Get a package of Pape's
Diapepsin at nearest drug store.
What you ate or drank to bring
such misery is tanned in a twinkling.
Worst sour risings, belching, bloat.
gas pressure. just simply fade out.
You feel fine in five minutes. Try
It and prove it. Get q so cent
package of Pape's Diapepsin at
any drug store. Do it now.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15

proximate average value of S11
and a total value Of s15,175.
The poultry in the county is
valued at So, 800, with an approx
mate average value of so cents
each.
The total Of all other kinds Of
livestock is S8,969 and the total
of all livestock in the county is
S757,954.
Personal Property
Household furniture, S221,148
carriages, wagons, harness, sad
dies, farm machinery, ETC., S391,-
061; automobiles and trucks num-
Der 1,137, and have an average
approximate value of 5000 and a
total value of S3~51,4O6; goods,
and merchandise, $780,
593; furniture and fixtures of
stores, S73,797; manufacturing
machinery, tools, and supplies,
s32, 765; solvent credits, S192,-
929; other personal property, ST.
1O0.SSO.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Il y aR4a y Z Z
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

Notice is hereby given, that the
Board of County Commissioners
of Roosevelt County, Montana,
will meet as a Board Of Equaliza-
ton on July 10, 1926. Meetings
will be held from time to time
until August 9, 1926.
Board has power, after giving
notice in such manner as it may,
by rule, prescribe, to increase or
lower any assessment contained in
the assessment books, so as to
equalize the assessment of the
property contained therein, and
make the assessment conform to
the true value Of such property
unless the party affected thereby,
or his agent, makes and files with
the board a written application
thereof, verified by his oath,
showing the facts upon which it
is claimed such reduction should
be made.
w. ]. HARDIE, Clerk and Re-
corder and Clerk of Board of
County Commissioners. 22-4t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15
NoTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Julia DelaHunt. de-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
by the undersigned, administra-
tor Of the estate of Julia Della
Hunt deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex.
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months af-
ter the first ppuuiication Of this
notice, to the said administrator
at the law office of Marion g.
Wolf Point, Roosevelt coun-
ty, Montana, where The business
Of the said estate will be tran.
Dated July End, 1926.
7. ]. ~DELAHUNT, Administra-
or of the estate of Julia Della
Hunt.
1arron & Foor, Attorneys for Adj
illustrator. Goat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15
Fun And knowledge At
Summer Military Camp

Three young soldiers from
this city, Russell Burnison, John
Williams and Ole Hide returned
from the summer military train
ing camp at Fort Missoula the
first of the week with many in
teresting stories of the fun they
had, the military drill and other
worthwhile features of "Uncle
Sans summer school," Russell
received a medal for being one of
the four best basic students. John
Williams and Ole Hide won
Workmanship medals. Warner.
Schneider was elected representa-
tive from Wolf Point.
There were about 800 boys in
attendance and they were divided
into three companies and desig-
mated "A", &C" and 3D." Bernard
Erickson was chief officer of
Company D. Thomas Barton of
this city, was corporal in Com
pany D.
Werner Schneider went from
to Twin Falls, Idaho to
his father before returning
to Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15
OBITUARY
CONRAD

Conrad Hagemeyer, we'll known
and highly respected farmer of
Volt, died at the family home
there Friday night at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Hagemeyer had been suffer
ing from tonsilitis which develop
ed into pneumonia. He came to
town Monday for medical atten-
ton and then returned to his Volt
home.
Mr.. Hagemeyer was SO years
old, married and is survived by
his widow and two children, a
girl three years old and a boy five
years old. He came to Montana
in 1916.
A brother, Joe Hagemeyer, ar
rived here Sunday morning and
took the body back to St.
Michaels, Mimi, where the last
will be held.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15

day with a record 68 to Jones'
10 and again led the second day
with 143 while Bobby had 149 by
virtue of a 70 on the second
round. But Mehlhorn fell off Sat-
urday, taking rs in the morning
and 70 in the afternoon for a to-
tai of 297, which tied him for
third place. Mehlhorn lost on the
last nine, as he was even with
Jones up to the home stretch.
Walter Hagen needed so to
turn the trick as the brides would
not enter his net so he took IA
for a 298 to win seventh place.
Leo Diegel needed only a II on
his last round to tie with Mehl-
horn for third position.
John Farrell also needed g 90,
but got 70 to tie for third.
Smith had taken a miserable
80 for his first round, and with.
rs in the last circuit could not do.
better than 301. He tied at this
mark with Dan Williams, Tony.
Armour and Willie Klein.
Another Kid Conner
Tied with Evans at 302, were
All Espinosa and Jack Forester,
while in a tie for 18th place was
Jimmy Thompson. of Richmond,
Va, who is only II years old. In
spite Of a poor 80 on Friday,
young Thompson got a total of
3O6, scoring 70 and IA Saturday,
He shared that score with Mike
Brady, Laurie Ayton and George
Mclean.
The former champion, Willie
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15
L
$11,101,152.00

Continued from first page)
Grazing lands, 265,879 acres
valued at s1,495.016.
State lands under contract with
a cash value of s2O,952 and con-
aiming improvements valued at
.s568,435.
improvements on unpatented
rgricultural lands r valued at
Is~127,755.
City and town lots valued at
1888, 905 with improvements val
.ued at S1.184,225. improvements
on governments lots are valued at
$40, 800.
Total acreage assessed amounts
20 $500 with a value of Sc,
.O58 GA and with improvements
valued at S2,350,975.
Livestock
Horses and mules numbering
1895 and valued at S324,460
OF this number As are purebred
with an average approximate val
ue of $40 and a total value Of
$5,085.
Cattle number 1925 with a
total value Of S399,505. Of this
number none are listed as pure
bred.
Sheep number or with a total
value of S9,845. Sixty-two are
listed as pure bred with an yer
age approximate value of $11
and a total value of $500.
Swine number 1859 with an APP
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15
COURT SEAL)
NOTICE OF PRIMARY
NOMINATING ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That on Tuesday, the Bird day of
August, A. D. 1926, in the sew
ersi precincts, in the County Of
Roosevelt, Montana, a Primary
Nominating Election will be held
at which the Democratic, Repub-
lican and Farmer-Labor Parties
subject to the provisions of this
law, will choose their candidates
for State, District, County, Town
ship and Precinct offices, m
ly: Representative in Congress
End District, Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court, Railroad and
Public Service Commissioner. two
State Representatives, n County
Commissioner, Clerk and Record
er, Sheriff, Attorney, Treasurer,
Assessor, Surveyor, Superintend-
ent Of Schools, Public Admin
Coroner and Precinct
Committeeman.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my official sig
nature and the seal of said Coun-
of Roosevelt at my office in
Wolf Point, Montana this 18th
day of June, A. D. 1925.
Seal)
W. J. HARDIE, County CLERK
and Recorder and E~x-offcio Coun-
" Registrar.
By Jacob G. Seel, Deputy.
2O-5t