davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16

view. She was a thin yOungstel
with short curling hair of a dust,
yellow. The curly hair did not hid,
the fine square head, a noble hea'
for so small a girl, set well on tn
little square shoulders. Her eye
were blue and black dashed, he
nose nondescript, her mouth large
her chin square and her little jaw
line long and pronounced. Shit
wore a soiled sailor suit of blue
galatea. Caught in the crotch o.
two opposite branches was a dol
almost as large as the sleeping
child below. 1t was a queer. old.
fashioned doll, with a huge china
head that displayed brilliant black
hair and eyes as blue as those OF
her little mistress. The doll wore
q clumsily made sailor suit of blue
calico, which evidently had been
washed recently, but not ironed.
II is necessary to meet the doll
properly, for she was an intimate
and important member Of the lit
tie girls family. Her name was
Florence Dombey.
A battered red book lay in Flor
enc Dombey's lap. 1t was called.
with Give in India" 1t was
written by G. A. Henty and told of
the marvellous and hairbreadth ad-
ventures of an English lad in an
Indian campaign.
Florence Dombey's attention,
however, was not on the book. 1t
was riveted, hectically, on her mis-
tress, who, with her tongue caught
between her lips, was deftly whit
ting a cigar-box cover into doll
furniture, of a scale so tiny that
even had Florence Dombey had a
doll of her own, ii could not have
hoped TO use the furniture.
The little furniture maker sud
denly closed the knife sharply.
Darn it! I've cut myself again"
she said. She dropped the knife
down the neck of her blouse and
began TO suck her finger. Here,
let me have Henry, Florence Dom
hey. Don't fry to pig 1t all the
time. You know I don't get hardly
any time TO read"
Eyes, baby !" called the child.
Here's Lydia. up in the tree
Watch me, deariel See me come
Town. Here comes Florence Dom
ley first"
With some difficulty the book
'ollowed the knife and the furni-
.ure into the blouse. Florence
)Ombey, being hastily inverted
.howed a length Of light marlin
ord wrapped about her cotton
egs.
Here she comes, baby! Catch
low for LYDIA
The baby below, a tiny plump
of Lydia, sat up with a
of delight and held up her
rms as Florence Dombey, dan
ling unhappily, upside down, on {
he end of the marlin cord, was
1wered carefully into the peram- ]
ulator.
and here I come. Watch me,
With a swing light and agile as {
young monkey, Lydia let herself I
own, landing with a spring of t
hitch an acrobat might have boast I
beside the perambulator. /
There, sweetness kissing the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16

' Its a good idea to have a gar
t den," said John Levine. Il tell you,
| take that cottage of mine out near
} what you pay for this. It'll be
empty the first of September"
"I1l go you" said Amos. TITS
as pretty a place as l know Of"
Again silence fell. Then Amos
said, John, why don't you go to
congress? Not today, or tomor-
row, but maybe four or five years
from now"
mice question for u poor man
10 put to another" said Levine,
with a short laugh.
mo reason you should always
he poor replied Amos. There's
rich land lying twenty miles north
Of here, owned by nothing but In
dians.''
Levine scratched his head.
You could run for sheriff." SAID
Amos, las a starter"
"By heckl" exploded John Lee
vine. "IIl try for 1t. No reason
why q real estate man shouldn't
go into politics as well as some Of
the shyster lawyers you and / know,
huh, Amos?"
Upstairs, Lydia stood in a path
of moonlight pulling off her clothes
slowly. Having jerked herself into
her nightdress, she knelt by the
bedside.
"Oh God" she prayed in a whie-
per, don't let there be any more
deaths in our family and help me
to bring little Patience up right"
This was her regular formula.
Softly as a shadow she crept in
beside her baby sister and the
moonlight slowly edged across. the
room and rested for a long time Oh
the two curly heads, motionless Ia
slumber.
ITO BE CONTINUED)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
CHAPTER /
The Toy Balloon.


THERE is a state in the nortl
IL Mississippi valley unexceller
for its quiet beauty. To the casua
traveller there may be a certain
monotony in the amending miles o
rolling green hills, stretching OF
and on into distant, pale skies. Blu
the native of the state knows tina
the monOtony is only seeming.
He knows that the green hills
shelter in their gentle valleys many
placid lakes. Some of them shall
low and bordered with wild rice
Some are couched deep in the hol.
low of curving bluffs. Some are
carefully secreted in virgin pine
woods. From the train these pines
are little suspected. Fire and the
ak have long since destroyed any
trace Of their growth along the
railway.
In summer the whole great state
is a wonderland Of color. Wide
wheat lands Of a delicate yell0wish
green sweep mile on mile till
brought to pause by the black
green Of the woods.
An old state, as we measure
things out of New England. settled
by New Englanders during the first
great emigration after the War of
1912. It's capital, Lake City, lays
claim to almost a century of ex-
istence. Lying among the hills in
the northern part Of the state, It
contains both the state capital and
the state university. Of its thirty
thousand inhabitants. five thousand
are students and another five thou
sand are state legislators and state
employees.
A quiet town, Lake City. with an
atmosphere that might we'll belong
to New England-beauty, culture,
leisure, + its hallmarks.
Fifteen wears ago half a mile in
land from the lake was an empty
block that once had been a farm
pasture. Three fine old oaks stood
with tops together in the center of
the block. The grass was still firm
and green and thick in the ancient
pasture except for narrow trails
worn by children's feet. To the
initiated each trail told its own
story. There was a hollow square
that formed the baseball diamond.
There was a straight. short cut that
led to the little cress-grOwn spring.
There were the parallel lines for
"Come-Come Pull Away and there
were numerous bald spots. the cen
ter of little radiating trails where
In the fall, each group Of children
had It's complicated roasting oven
in which potatoes and "weenies''
were cooked.
On one August afternoon the pas
ture seemed deserted. 1t was cir
Gus day and the children Of the
surrounding blocks had all by one
method or another won admission
to the big tent on the hill east of
the town.
Yet not quite all the children.
Tor under one of the oak trees
vas a baby carriage in which a
little girl Of two lay fast asleep.
md far above her, perched lightly
ut firmly in a swaying fork of the
ak, was a long-legged girl Of
She sat where she could
Ger easily down on her small
eeping sister, yet high enough to
, completely hidden from casual
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16

baby-"frst well fix Florence Dom.
hey, then Wen start for home"
Florence, home wiz BABY
Yes, it's getting near supper
time" Lydia tucked the still hec-
tically staring doll In beside her
small sister, turned the perambula-
tor around and a it along one of
the little paths to the sidewalk.
AT the crossing she met a small
girl of her own age, who carried a
toy balloon, and a popcorn ball.
Hello, Lydial !" she cried. at
was a perfectly lovely circus! y
"Was it?' cried Lydia, with an
Indifferent voice that something in
her blue eyes denied. "Well, | had
to take care of little Patience"
Huh" shrilled the little girl.
''old Lizzie would have done that.
think your fathers mean not TO.
give you the money!
Lydia's red cheekG wsAf gtiA ysd.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16

A policeman in Richmond, Vir-
ginta, whose automobile collided
with another car, promptly ar
rested himself for reckless
driving.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

DUT H. Hedge was SO busy at his
I'D card indexes when Horace re
turned with the order that the
So ndwich and the milk stood on the
dosk for half an hour before he no.
ticed them.
Alice came home in the middle OF
the afternoon. She tiptoed past the
door of the library and saw hin
intent upon his writing. For an in,
slant she h%esitated. uncertain: then
apparently changed her mind about
something, passed on through the
hall and went upstairs She found
Constance in her private den on the
second floor.
"why is he still here?" demanded
Alice, finging her books on the floor.
Constance made a weary gesture
and tried to resume her reading.
But I thought we were to get rid
of him." persisted Alice. surprise and
disappointment unmistakable in her
voice.
The elder sister tossed her novel
into a corner and contemplated Alice
as thought the latter were quite in
capable of understanding.
but, Connie, you said
Never mind what l said. He's
here-and it looks as if he were here
to stay"
stared.
"Yes-to stay" repeated Constance
bitterly.
Alice hitched an ankle cross
knee and looked thoughtful.
NO. / guess not she assented.
"Did-did he run out on your
Approximately
"And what did you do7"
"Oh, had a row" %languidly.
Throw anything?"
"Me?"
"Uh.huh.'
you know perfectly well I've put
R1OWI1 lIdl, AllCc. DOi l ne SHY
"Still, it's usually best; It's sim
plest,'' said Alice. But how are we
going to get him out of the house?"
I'm not sure that we are"
Don't tell me you've quit, Con-
"Of course. haven't quit" re-
torted Constance. III you'd only
suggest. and not criticize, we'd get
somewhere. incidentally. hereafter
you walk TO school"
"I-what?"
You are to hit the trail afoot-he
said So"
Alice gasped and turned pink.
Never she cried First it's
prunes. and then it's Professionalism
l tell you. I'll not stand it. Connie.
I'll-In tear up all his papers I'll
wreck his office"
IN e." said Constance
That's f~oolishness
well. we have TO fight the devil
With fire, you know
"Perhaps-when the devil will
fight. But what are vol going to do
when he simply won't? What chance
is there when he just sits and looks
at you and then makes the most in
remark in a perfectly calm
If he would only get mad.
rant-and swear-that would be
something's II would be a beginning
But. as il is. you might as
well go out and call : mes al one Of
he statues in the palx. The statue
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
BEGIN HERE d

JOHN w. BROOKE. hardware
magnate and widower, contracts
with a firm of efficiency experts
to have his home managed dur
ing a period of w months
which he expects to spend AWAY
from home. He fnfls to inform
his three grown children, Con-
stnace, Billy and Alice, about
the new arrangement.
III. HEDGE, assigned to the
Job, arrives Mt the Brooke man
sion and takes charge. The next
day nfter his arrival Hedge
misses his lunch because NO one
hns seen fit to tell hin about IL.
He accepts the challenge by Dr.
dering Horace, the butler, to see
that nil meals + announced.
He orders milk and n sandwich
nnd continues cross-fndexfng the
household.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16

The Herald is $500 per year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16

NEXT CHAPTER Hedge II for.
chilly impressed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

for some time, passe daway Sunday
evening at the hospital at that pIace.
Frank Fishbeck of Plentywood was
a Dooley visitor Monday.
Hector Schumacher drove to Flax
ton. N. L., Monday to meet mis-
mther. who is returning from Min
nesota where she spent the past
eight months.
RUSSELL Richardson and Ted Kuauss
of Hannaford, N. D., visited friends
in Doolev ole day last week.
Dave Curtin was in Dooley attend
ing to business matters Monday.
Florence Boulds has been visiting
at the home Of her aunt, Mrs. Lee
Munson.
Phyllis Decker and Beatrice Bar.
ner of PlentywOod are spending the
week at the A. E. Franklin farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Loucks of Ker
nit, N. D., spent Thursday at the
Frank Loucks home.
Adry Nelson started working q
the Decker hardware store the frs
of the month.
Nate Loucks and George Johnston
drove to Outlook Monday to atten,
the funeral of N. J. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Ibsen have re
turned from California, where the
have been spending the past winter
Mr.. Ibsen says he is back to stay.
j. Mahoney of the Customs Servic
was a Dooley visitor Monday.
L. J. Sorbey spent the week en-
fishing at Culbertson, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
WOLF CREEK

Dan Campbell was in Redstone on
Monday to get his truck after having
had it repaired.
tor at RedstOne and Plentywood Mon
day.
Dan Campbell has purchased a
Ford Tudor sedan and now rides in
style as we'll as comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan and
family visited with the Machines
family and Mrs. Stubs Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. 81
Ulrich Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Stubs, of Helena, who has
been here visiting he rdaughter, Mrs.
Machines the past four weeks, left
for her home Wednesday.
Wolf Greek was well represented
at the play "Uncle Toms Cabin" in
RedstOne Wednesday evening.
Thursday was branding day at the
Campbell and MacInness farms. s.
Ulrich assisted with the work and the
ladies visited back and forth.
Dan Campbell, 81 Ulrich and 1. E
Metzler were in Flaxville and Red
stone Friday in the interests of TIT
new community hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Burk were call
ers in RedstOne Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan ant
children were in PlentywoOd Satur
day attending the rodeo.
VIM. MacInness went to Plent
wood Saturday to attend the STAN
pede and returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ST Ulrich and boy
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crom
well Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell an
family went to Plentywood Sunday t
attend the stampede.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan an
family and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cron
, we'll and family and George Nolten'
meyer visited with the Aksendah
, Marsh and Larkovitz families on tt
reservation Sunday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Sheridan wei
Redstone visitors Sunday.
: Betty and Billy Cowan visited wit
Harriet and Ole Cromwell MOnda
3 Mr.. and Mrs. James COwan we,
i Redstone callers Monday.
l. E. Metzler and Mrs. HolbroC
3 were callers at the MacInness han
: Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
DOOLEY

Mrs. F. R. Decker and Mrs. Hans
Stenseth and children motored to
PlentywoOd Friday.
G. c. Epler drove to Westby on
business Saturday.
George Johnston attended the bali
game at PlentywOOd Saturday.
The Degree of Honor held their
last regular business meeting until
fall last Friday night. They decided
to have a picnic for the members
and their families some time in
July. Mrs. Dooley and Mrs. Vossen
served a delicious lunch after the
business meeting.
Several from Dooley attended the
ball game at Plentywood Sunday.
Uncle Toms Cabin showed here
Sunday night to a good sized crowd
Word was received here that N. j
Harris, who has been i'll at Outlook
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
REDSTONE

M. H. Callahan, H. H. Knudson
and Mrs. Strand were county seat
business visitors Thursday afternoon
The Uncle Toms Cabin Co. that
showed here Wednesday evening drew
good-sized audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Schneider of
jamestown, N. D., arrived here Sat
urday and will visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gray and with other
relatives.
Henry Knudson drove to Plenty
wood Monday with Mrs. Merwin
where they transacted some business
matters.
DIR. w. D. Roy, Dentist, perman-
emily located at PlentywOOd. adv.
Bal6ur Jensen made a business
trip to Plentywood Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil SCHNEIDER and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gray were attending the ball
game at Plentywood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stringer went
to Plentywood Sunday to see ScObey
get their trimming.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lecy and sor
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Baldul
Jensen and Fred Olson attended the
ball game at Plentywood Sunday.
Among those who were at Plenty
wood Sunday and enjoyed seeing the
Scobey ball team get the trimming
ftheir lives were: Mr.. and Mrs
Selmer Cornelius, Mrs. Netting, Wal
, Knight, Sam Owanson, Perry Knight
Aleck Monahan, H. H. Potter and +
j. Sherry.
H. H. Callahan and family and N
H. Callahan and family and Blanch
I Sherry arrived home from a tire
! weeks uto trip to Terry Haute, II
! diana, the former last Sunday nigf
and the latter Tuesday evening.
n Maude Sherry, Louise Knight, o
4 linda Lecy, Helen Bucklin and LueI
NORM are home for their summer VI
d cation from the Plentywood hig
o school.
Y Forrest Matlin and Miss Mary Fl
ger were married this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
OUTLOOK

Lee Fetree of Whitehall was a bust
ness vlAItor here MondaV
Richard, Helen and Norma Prescott
returned to their home in Noonan, n.
D., last Monday. They were guests
at the N. J. Nelson home for two
weeks.
The Misses LenOra and Evelyn Lar
son were guests of Eleanor Anderson
the first of the week.
Mrs. Deck is moving her restaurant
into the Elgin Cafe building.
James Trower and daughter, Mrs.
Oswold Selvig were down from White
tail Monday looking after business in
terests here and visiting at the 7. j.
Larson home.
George Simonet is giving his house
coat of paint.
Mr.. Stone is building new resi-
dence on his lots in the southwest
part of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brelje and famil!
left in their car Tuesday for visi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11

said election must register by appear
ing before a Deputy Registrar or be-
lore any Notary Public or Justice OF
the Peace, but preferably before the
County Clerk & Recorder at his office
in the court house in the town of
Plentywood, Montana, as and in the
manner required by law, prior to the
day. date and hour for the closing of
me registration books aforesaid. Elec-
eral election must register to vote at
this election; elecors who have moved
from the precinct last voted in to a
different precinct, must have the change
noted on the registration books IF
YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED YOU
CANNOT VOTE.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my official signature at
my office in the Court House, in the
Town Of Plentywood, Montana, this
14th day of May, A. D. 1925.
NIELS MADSEN,
County Clerk and Recorder, and as
such ex-officio County Registrar in and
for Sheridan County, Montana. 7-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
RESERVE

The Sheridan County Holstein
Breeders Association of Reserve held
its annual meeting Tuesday. The
following officers were elected: Lars
AugVick, president; G. E. Fulkerson,
vice president; Carl Hole, secretary
and treasurer; A. R. Rice and Carl
Angvick, directors.
On Tuesday Mrs. Andrew Lester
berg was taken suddenly i'll suffer
ing form heart trouble. DR.. Rasmus-
sen is in attendance.
A number of Reserve people took
in the stampede at PlentywoOd last
week.
There will be a dance at the Re
serve School House Saturday evening
June II. There will be the best OF
music and a good time is assured.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lund anC
Robert spent Saturday evening anC
Sunday visiting relatives and friends
in and near Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rasmussen
took in the celebration at the Danisl
Brotherhood Hall June 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Anderson an,
family were among the fans VIII
followed the baseball team to Westb
/ Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Riley spen
Sunday in PlentywoOd taking in tn
ball games and visiting with friend
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Carpenter an
Mrs. C. M. Thornburg returned Sur
day evening from Williston whe1
they had been visiting friends an
relatives for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Christensen mo-
ed into their home in Reserve II
first of the week.
! Mr.. J. Connole spent a few days
last week rejuvneating his Ford. Ji
must be planning a long trip.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
at points in Minnesota

at points in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Kaiser were |
guests at the Doe home on Saturday. |
Lloyd Homme and Philomine Rick !
drove to Plentywoo1 Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. II. J. Shirtliff and |
family and Mr.. aid Mrs. II. Shirtliff |
also Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Crumb and
Walter Crumb, Sam Fawcett and
family, Carl Hovdey and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Egger and Maur-
ice Egger were Plentywood visitors
Sunday.
DR.. w. D. Roy, Dentist, perman-
emily located at PlentywOOd. adv.
G. R. Trimmer of Scobey, was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Get Your OK Champion Tiller now.
B. E. Luebke, Pelntywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. johnson Of
Vehlem, S. D., were in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miesen of Caynga, N.
D., were business visitors here Mon
day.
E. E. Arnold of Minot, N. D., made
a business trip to Outlook Tuesday.
Mr.. Fea returned from Sunburst
Friday.
Bill Ommar and Fred RaydOns
were Plentywood visitors Monday.
NJ. B. Larson drove up from Home
stead Friday and got his boys, Bax-
ter and James, who had been guests
of their uncle, T. j. Larson, for {
week.
Miss Gena Stubbans came ovel
from Medicine Lake and passed thu
week end with Miss Hannah Johnson
Miss Lucy johnson is visiting
friends in Drake, N. D., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nau and family re
turned home Wednesday after visit
ing friends in Dakota for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Nelson an
children left Thursday for Fargo, \
D., via auto, to visit Mrs. Nelson
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood House an
little son drove to Belmont, TIL
state, last Saturday to visit friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were in fro
their ranch in Canada last Friday.
Mrs. Fea has been i'll for the pa
twko weeks.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. Claude Mills who has been
the hospital following an autcmibi
81 accident May 80, was able to lea
the hospital June 2.
cot Mrs Jack KeOgh is recovering mic
N. from injuries sustained in an aut
SITS mobile accident May 30.
wo Arnold Kassin, of Flaxville, w
was operated on for appendicitis
mr. DIR. Fawcett has rapidly recover
On and returned to his home.
Mrs. Alfred Belzke was admitted
the hospital and is recovering rapi
ah' ly.
Phillip Paradis of Madoc, who W
RS. seriously injured by falling off
lite horse May &c, died at the hospit
IN June B.
J. Mrs. VIM. Harris, who has be
seriously i'll in the hospital for sew
use weeks passed away Sunday, June
Mr.. Jeter JUL is receiving medi
EST care in the hospital, being admit
rest Tuesday, June 8.
Mrs. Joe Wagner of Daleview
nily her tonsils removed by DR.. Ste
risit Wednesday, June 10th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NoTIcB

Of registration r! Bo955 l Of
o. closlnas- nominating .+j1a in Con
y sidates lot Second Congressaona4
80 from ~ state OF Montana ana
gs..-ict o. IAl.,-a state, District, ana
y other h..s And delegates 60 any
s~sty once Convention or CONVEX
y..-stitutiona.ss- hereafter be eal1e9l VIZ We
s--s that ia. the ensuing e4eoGlo1
- chosen .,sctors Of this state OF ~ ~
Tsoly - az Of this statSI 49, 49, SseT41-ai
rssiiyl1-. and electin8 Olla,.s{ nsTsties
s...-s11itteemlen ...--S3v4gions Of this law, 70
s-sisot % ~ .5s County Of Sher1aan'
: sild u -. -tsus, on tuesday, the sra
So. ~ August 1873
i7 - II Montana 90
-os.11Zz7S - is HERE5B!f 4. "a ;,1nG5ee-s}gne5
NOIIC-0o law, that J. the uliu "a D. b.
.cr5nss ro5sen. County CIeI ss..;o ei Co,,1,tI,
S--5sr and a and for Sheridan County,
esrstrar y. r1osa the registration
V7l.ana -" ragistratiOn OF electors
f,oiE toI * ctaridan County, Montana
-sa5ing u e1yrif. the 18th day OF June,
3 Fridls5ssfs "a 81 the hour Of hVe O'CLOCK
4 D 1870 a. tn :.
y. ssid registration books VII WI ne pc
.rssei as salI1Gi , election Of candi-
F1naryy Cr,a--p1ir-esentative in congress
s,.ss for sIo gPII5i Congressional District
ron he and all other elective
Z N0l.a--[t county and precinct OIL
safe dislIJbS, eI5 In and for the County
r ,t t. "a y Montana, on Tuesday Dc o TO-
re srd day Of a AZ ~ O'CLOCK a moor moor
% sI Electors desiring to vote a.