davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
ARMOUR GRAIN co. MAY
Lose TRADING PRIVILEGE

Charging that the Armour Grain
Company. attempted to manipulate
the price of grain on the Chicago
Board of Trade. Secretary OF Agri.
culture Jardine today issued cita
ton under the grain futures act
calling upon the company to show
cause why an order should not be
issued directing all contract markets
TO refuse trading privileges.
Hearing will be held October II
at Chicago before Fred Lees. a
referee designated by Jardine to con.
duct the inYestiga ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
CUMMING NAMED HEAD
OF HEALTH CONFERENCE

Surgeon General Hugh S. Cum
ming, head of the United States
States Public Health Service, was
elected president Of the first Pan.
American Conference of national
directors of public health here to-
day.
DIR. Alfonso Prunedo, of Mexico,
was elected vice president, and DR..
Sebastian Lorente. director OF pub.
lie health of Peru, secretary gen.
eral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
PROBE SUDDEN DEATH
OF 4OO-POUND BANKER

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. pa
post norton examination will be
conducted to determine the cause
of death of Robert York, So.
Portage, Wise, banker and manu-
facturer, who died suddenly at
hotel here today shortly after ask
Ing clerk to call physician.
York weighed 400 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
ON
INCREASE

Business conditions generally IN
all sections Of the country not only
are Favorable but are growing bet
ter, Harlow r. Roberts, Of Chicago,
advertising manager OF The Pepso-
dent Co., national manufacturers
OF toothpaste, declared on his ar
rival In Washington today for q
brief visit before returning to the
West.
Advertiaing In virtually all lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alvin n. scates. %. and Jessie J..
Pred. IL The Rev. j. r. Briggs.
Henry Gordon Taylor. %, of Madison,
Wis, and LAURA Eunice White, "a
The Rev. g. r. Dudley
BENJAMIN Il, Kirkland. 81. and Susie
" Tailey, 30, both Of Petersburg, Va
The Rev. IT, ], Smith.
Joseph Sedlak. 80, and Valeria GZreb
beIski. 3d. both OF Baltimore, ND
IL. NJ. Hennihg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
HaWe de Grace Entries

ri
ing: purse. $1,000; furlongA
xJohnny Baker. 91lxMiss Sand..... y
x1bby .....ssss190 SKINNER s.ssss'Ive
Foretold .....s.11OixIma Vamp. los
Vocation ....11OlEun Mel. ....s..105
star Mfrth los Raving Lady. :. !. 102
xsacrifice 105ixHawk God. los
Lena Rinehart. l13l Oharusan ......leS
sol ss.......s..14OL
Also Eligible
Hong King. .109lxCharlotte Hall .10s
xSpanish Castle. 97tGOlden Twig. 1905
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old and
upward; purse $1,000; maiden; fur
Elisha Lee. .115lAi ceste, .....11e
Dawn O'Virginia112ISu sun Seeker. .115
Ella NJ. 1890. H. IBayard .........l1S
THIRD RACE-FouF-year- olds and
upward; purse, $1,300; claiming; mile
Vice Chairman .iofJxchief Tiernsy. .1ol
xTrajanus .....104lx Moon Magic - .l0l
xThogndown ...:g slxRuban HOuss... 1V1
FOURTH RACE-The Gladstone
Purse: two-year-olds; purse, $1,000; s
furlongs.
Abul Faith. .10SlBowie Clar ..108
sun Affinity .1Q5l Bewithus ..-....l III
Maid o. MIST. 106lsang Terraces. les
Fair Star .......1 Brush .....s..... ~
FIFTH FIFTH RicnIThs Autumn Purse;
three-year- olds and upward5 purse,
sl.5oo; mile and yards -.
Arbitration .....f04 Roland ....s....1o4
Aeroatic 104I Nat EVAN. ..... 1Ol
KathIeen Crosby. 10 q Mayne .......... IS
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-olds and
upwafd# claiming; purse. 3l,300; lis
miles
PeddIer libby Gosh ... .1os
xFslue Hill IOslxRedstone ..... ITO
xFast Mail Z. I. .191 lxKanduit .......109
ImynOlatoR lilo xWormWola ss's!v5
BROAD Axs. ...103IUncertatn s..s..1lJ
DeIusive .......103I
8HRDIsU shrdlWcmfwyp RIA FR FRI
SEVENTH RAcE--Four-year olds ana
xshafe -. -. .la4l xReal Artist -. es
xStarbright ....101l xPolly leighton. ~
Virginius ..106t
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27

Although France is gradually in
creasing its coal production 1t must
import more than $4,000, 900 metric
tons of fuel annually to meet it's
needs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27

Operated by a man standing on
the ground new picker for small
fruit clips their stems and allows
them to roll down a tube into
receptacle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
CONF ESSEI)
CRIMES,
CT AIM
Continued from First Page.)
up three gasoline stations and one

Continued from First Page.)
up three gasoline stations and one
tourist.
I'VE had only four men with us,
and no woman" they said.
McCabe last night told the police
q story of how heNwas sleeping in
an automobile on Fourteenth Street
when three men suddenly drove
him off. This, he said. was how
me met Marine, Eagles and Proctor
Deny McCabe Story
Marine and Eagles, on the other
hand, today told detectives that
McCabe and Proctor had come to
Eavies' apartment at 319 G St.
s. W., and got them to be their
companions ON the trip into Mary
land on which they held up two
people. stole two automobiles and
which ended in the shooting ON New
Hampshire Avenue.
In addition to Marine, Eagles,
McCabe and Proctor, the other
persons held include Mrs. pal.
Eagles, Miss Gladys r. James and
MRS, Barbara Walker, of 1861 Fair
mont st. N. w. They are. being
held, with the Proctor Drotners'
as Government witnesses. When
brought to the women's bureau to-
day, Mrs. Walker referred to
Proctor as her sweetheart,
Gee, amt I lucky I didn't
marry him." she told Sergt. Rhoda
Milliken. She appeared Indifferent
to the fact that he may not live.
Proctor. according to Inspector
Pratt at Headquarters, was arrested
here July "a for joyriding. Police
man Rodgers. of No. 8, arrested
him at that time. He gave his adj
dress as $40 Indiana Ave. N. W.,
and said he was born 20 years ago
in Covington, KY, and had never
been arrested before. The case had
never been disposed OF at court.
Came Here Recently
Mccabe is SAID to have come to
washington very recently. He had
been in the city before, in 1919 and
1920. following his release from
service. At that time he made q
good reputation as an automobile.
salesman and on the basis Of this
he was given employment 40 q
salesman Of secondhand .automo-
biles only last Thursday at the
Fourteenth Street establishment.
Police say he was wounded while
serving in France, and that he is
receiving compensation from the
Government now. He gives the APP
11aarauca f,f 4 cultured man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27

How long have you been out Of a
iob9 better come in today to The
Times and Herald Employment Se-
vice office and let US help You locate
we have helped lots of others ald
can probably help you, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
Passengers All Asleep

asleep at the time of the accident.
After the impact there was . mo.
ment or two Of silence, then groans
from the victims pinned in the
wreckage.
Calls for assistance were imme-
diately sent out and wreckage
crews were rushed here from
Easton and Packerton.
At nine o'clock nine bodies had
been recovered. Rescue workers
toiled feverishly with axes to re.
move the injured from the wreck
age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
Give and Take

Marriages il a game Of give
and-taksf and she must be ready
to acknowledge when she is wrong.
as well as when I am wrong. and
/ believe / shall be able to do + al.
myself. / VIII not enter into mar
rage until / know that can.
Marriage is 8 $3.50 proposition.
A matter Of 'giye-and-tale, and
my wife must realize this, we both
must, TO make a happy home.
che girl who becomes Mrs.
Tunney will know good literature.
When I met Tunney he had just
come from a walk through the
woods, where he had been reading
one OF Dom Byrne,s novels. He
was delighted with the author.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
8 DEAD, q HURT
IN WRECK
tcontinued from FIRST Page.)

tcontinued from First Pase1
George Geventhor, New Haven
Conn.
David Baum, believed from
wilkes Barre, Pa.
ID. y. Shevlin, address unknown.
He carried in his pocket an niger
soil Rand Company Club card.
Five unidentified dead.
The injured:
Henry Schmidt. Mauch Chunk,
Pa, engineer Of she Central rail-
road train.
Louis G. Baer, Of Lehighton, Pa.
body bruises and shock.
George Engler. Of Wilkes-Barre
Pa, severe body bruises.
Thomas A. Mezanerslxi, student at
the University Of Pennsylvania. OF
Erie, Pa, body bruises.
Henry Basta, Parsons, Pa, cur
shout face and hands.
Henry R. Dolly, Allentown, Pa,
extent Of injuries undetermined.
John Rasta, Parsons, Pa, body
bruises.
George Sell, Allentown, Pa, ex-
tent OF injuries not determined.
Daniel Mcclure. Allentown. body
bruises.
Abraham Denioff. Allentown, Pa,
body bruises and possible internal
injuries.
A. Charles Lands. student at LIE
high University. resident Of New
port, Pa, body bruises and con
cussions.
The Philadelphia.bound train
smashed into the Lehigh Valley train
with a terrific crash. The Buffalo
New York train was slowing down
at the station. 1t is at this point
that the Central Of New Jersey
crosses over the four.track system
OF the Lehigh road to connect with
the main line Of the Reading to
Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27

MSGR. JOSEPH CASSIDY
For 16 years pastor Of st.
Stephens Church, Msgr. Joseph
n. Cassidy. 80. died early yester.
day morning at Georgetown Uni
Versity Hospital.
STORY on Page 3. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27

Blame Put Oh Flyer
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Blame
for the accident at Bethlehem. Pa.
was placed on the engineer of "the
flyer" in statement issued here
today by the Lehigh. The state
ment sad:
Running ahead of time, and with
witnesses 10 this effect. and with
the signals set against it a train
on the Central Railroad of New
Jersey ran into train No. 6 of the
Lehigh Valley railroad near Beth
lehem station today. Train No. 6
was on time and had a clear
road to the station.
"The Central railroad train raE
into the Lehigh Valley train be-
tween the second and third cars.
overturning the second car. which
was a steel passenger coach.
Eight passengers and one train.
man were killed and about 40 in.
jured. The injured have been takep
to St. Lukes Hospital in Bethle-
hem"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
tcontInued from First Pags.)

CONTINUED from First Pags.)
brown hair had slight wave In
ii. his clothes were immaculate,
and he had the manners Of - we'll
bred man 81 the world.
Man Of world
His views on matrfmony inter
ested me greatly. He told me he
would not marry until he had
achieved ambition.
.sVhv notg" ] asked him.
Marriage he replied, ssoftens
4 fighter have seen many of
them lose their spirit and their
fighting instinct after marriage.
shaII-- not marry until have
achieved my ambition and made
something OF Il.
He has an aversion to actresses
especially when considered 80
wives-afd he announced deter.
mindedIy that no actress VIII ever
become Mrs. Tunney.
Must Have Brains
He went even farther:
II don't want : wife who IIas
ambitions to be IN the public ere.
she must not aspire to career.
Two teli1peraments make q mess Of
married life. I've seen too many
disastrous marriages where both
parties were career-mad. / want
. home girl"
i But Gene Tunney's .'home girl''
type doesn't mean q brainless
beauty. Physical beauty and
beauty of feeling and thought.
II couldn't stand a girl without
brains he said. And broad
mfn6edness, Of course. She couldn't
| have brnius and be narr0W-nIinded
And there Is one point i shall
consider almost Of primary import
ance In my girls attitude toward
married life. In the little disagree
ments which are bound to occur.
she must be willing to view the
controversy from the standpoint Of
/ an outsider.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27

Mrs. Gene Tunney win have 10
be one who enjoys the out-of-doors.
for his walks are part of the
routine Of each day.
And she win have to see that
he has a hearty breakfast for this.
he told me. is his heaviest meal.
He was IN training at Saratoga
Lake. and this comprised his mora
ing menu:
g Orange juice, stewed fruits, espe-
ciaily prunes. cereal, 2 soft boiled
eggs, toast and coffee. And only
one cup Of coffee each day.
And his rising hour Is very. very
early. Too early for any actress.
At $50 he is up and beginning
seven minutes OF road work. when
in training. Then he does Is min
utes OF setting.up exercises. Fol-
lowing that he opens and answers
his mail. And at IL o'clock he Is
on his way to the woods to read
and relax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
Narrowly Escape River

The Central railroad line runs
close to the Lehigh river and when
the Central engine was derailed ami
thrown off the tracks it barely
escaped precipitation into the water.
It was hanging over the side OF
the river bank.
Passengers in the Central train
were thrown into a panic, but
when they realized all of the vic.
Tins were on the other train they
rugl1ed to their assistance.
They helped carry the dead and
injured into the railroad station.
summoned doctors and nurses,
called taxis to convey injured to
hospitals and private homes and
gave first aid to the injured who
lay on all sides along the right OF
way.
identification of the victims IN
the other train was difficult be-
cause the bodies were badly
crushed.
Most of the injured were taken
to St. Luke's hospital, Bethlehem.
Identification of the dead pro.
ceeded slowly.
The rescue crew rushed here from
Easton, Pa. had to burn through
the steel cars to reach the bodies,
several of which were badly
crushed.
Railroad men said the casualty
list would undoubtedly have been
much higher were ii not for the
fact that the cars were of steel
construction, Nth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
Eats No Lunch

He takes no luncheon. He does
gym" work after returning from his
walk, boxing and using the punch
ing bag. Then he has a massage.
And then he is ready for dinner.
Reading is Tunneyss only relaxa-
ton. he told me. And he always
reads just before q fight. But no
classics then. None of the deep
stuff of the Greenwich Village
studios.
1t is always something light and
entertaining which puts him into
q cheerful frame Of mind. He -
enough Of q psychologist to know
the kind of story which will do this
for him. '
And the girl who becomes Mrs.
Tapney win not have to worry about
ashes on the parior floor, for Tun-
ney neither smokes nor drinks.
And. undoubtedly, the remarkable
girl who acquires the world cham
pion for a husband. viii have a re.
markable husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-27
Official Program A
Hayre. de Grace
Today

weather, cloudy; track, fast.
FIRST RACE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
SERVES IN JAIL WHERE
DAD Is ckiAPL AIN

NEW YORK. March 4.-Affirming
conviction in the United States
District Court on February 5, last,
the United States circuit court Of
appeals yesterday decided that A.
Stanley Copeland, or Buffalo. must
serve his sentence OF three months
in the Erie county jail for viola
ton OF the Volstead act.
Copeland is the son Of Metho.
dist minister, chaplain Of the jail
to which his son has been sen.
fenced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
RIFFS Plan BIC
OFFENSIVE
By Insernational News Service

BY m4GFm@Ba0mMA NEWS SERVICE
TANGIER, March Al. French All
thorities are taking steps to guard
against Riffian tribes, which have
submitted to the Franco Spanish
forces, again returning to the
standards of Abd-El-Krim and striIx-
ing at the French and Spanish
armies frore the rear. Il was
learned today.
Intelligence agents who have re-
turned from weeks In the mountain
StrOnghOIds Of the Riffs are under
stood to have reported that several
or the tribes which surrendered to
the French did 10 on instructions
from Abd-EI-Krim, and In view Of
these reports orders have been
given for strict surveillance Of the
submitting tribes.
Add El-Krim has made prepare.
tons for an extensive spring cam
paign and is prepared to launch at
lacks on all fronts. The chances
are that he will be able to strike
before the Franco-Spanish spring
campaign opens on April Is.
The Riffians, with about $1,000
troops, will be opposed by nearly
q quarter OF a million French and
Spanish, for the French are re-
ported to be prepared to send
135, 900 men in action and the Span
Ish plan on having something like
$4,000 under arms on Moroccan
soil.
Add. El.Krim will have the ad.
vantage of fighting in the scrubby
foothills, which are far better
known to his men than to the
French and Spanish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
IRISH SETTER KILLED
IN SEVEN-STORY LEAP

NEW YORK. March 4.--His over.
wheIming desire to be with his
master led Rory III. pedigreed
Irish setter, to leap from the
seventh-floor window Of the build
ing at 81 East Forty-second Street.
He was instantly killed.
Edward v. Ireland owned the dog
and has a studio in the building.
He took Rory III into the studio
with him and later, leaving for
lunch, locked him in.
The dog wanted to go along.
He showed that clearly, and it was
not without difficulty that his
owner succeeded in closing the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
Miner Tamped Too Hard

HUNTINGDON, March Tramp
ing a powder-loaded pocket for
greater firnlness, preparatory TO
setting off a blast, Harvey Clark,
81, coal miner in the Six-MiIe
Run district, caused a premature
explosion which sent the two-inch
tamping iron through his body,
entering at the chest and pro
truding between the shoulder
blades. At q hospital here this
evening it is reported he has a
chance for recovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04

on q charge cf feloni6us assault
after bringing ii negro prisoner
he had arrested.
Although Magistrate Jean Nor
ris sentenced the negro to five days
in the worlhonse after he had
identified himself as Thomas Jen.
kins, porter, and said he did not
remember what happened, ali l1e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04

was pretty drunk she ordered
the arrest 0f the policeman after
ne testified he had to hit the negro
to avoid being thrown onto the
third rail- from q Ninth Avenue
elevated train.
Mal1Oney, who III married and
tlren, was held III I'll 900 ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
POLICEMAN IS CHARGED
WITH BEATING PRIs oNER

NEW York, March patrolman
Edwin Mahoney, 3 member Of the
police department 90 years. re.
ceived the shock Of his career In
West side court when he was held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04

lessly inside. He ran his nose along
the door, but found no outlet. Then
he noted the open window.
He thrust his nose under the sash
and It yielded. He was finally able
TO crawl under Out he jumped
to his death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04

The constant curling and waving
demanded by present styles In bob
bed hair, slowly burns the color,
lustre and very life from the hair,
leaving 1t dry. faded, brittle, and
fun Of dandruff; then the hair
roots shrink and the hair falls out
fast.
Since girls just must curl and
wave the hair to appear their pref.
test, try ''Danderine" to offset any
bad effects. After the first applica-
ton your hair will take on new
life and that healthy, youthful
lustre, become incomparably soft.
wavy and appear twice as thick and
abundant. Falling hair stops and
dandruff disappears.
Al 35-cent bottle of refreshing
'.Danderine' from any drug store
or toilet counter will do wonders
for any girls hair. It goes right
to the roots, invigorates, nourisles
and strengthens them, helping the
hair to grow thick, healthy and
luxuriant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
ADVERTISER EMIT
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
Musterole Works Without the
BIister-EGsiev, Quicker

Don't mix a mess of mustard, flour
and water when you can relieve pain,
soreness or stiffness with a little clean,
white Musterole.'
MusteroIe is made of pure oil Of
mustard and other helpful ingredients.
in the form OF a white ointment II
takes the place of mustard plasters.
and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiIIitls,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
headache. congestion, pleurisy, rhSu-
matism. lun. baYo, pains and achcs of
the back or Joints. sprains, sore mus
cIes. bruises, chilblains frosted foot.
colds of the chest ct may prevent
pneumonia).
Jaro & Tubes
I|!E 81
Better Than a Mustard Plaster
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-11
SHERIFF'S SALE

Elizabeth Ann Pratt, Plaintiff
against Robert T. Berry, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
9th day of March, 1926, at one o'clock
T. NJ, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Red Lodge, Car
bon County Montana all the following
described real property, to-wit:
The South half of the Southeast
Quarter, the Northwest Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter, and the South
west Quarter of the Northeast Quar-
ter, of Section Thirty-two, (32) in
Township Six CO. South of Range
Twenty-one (21) East of the Montana
Meridian, Montana, containing one
hundred sixty acres together with all
and singular, the tenements, heredi-
taments, and appurtenances thereunto
belonging, and the reversion remain
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-11

void.
SECTION 5. This Franchise anc
all the rights thereby and by this ord.
nance granted shall expire at the enc
of twenty-five (25) years after the
passage of this ordinance unless soon
er terminated by virtue of provisions
of this ordinance.
SECTION 6. Permission is hereby
granted unto said Northwestern I'M
provement Company, corporation,
to assign this grant, and upon assign
ment of this grant in the manner
herein provided, said successors or as
signs shall become entitled to all the
rights and privileges herein granted
to said Northwestern Improvement
Company, a corporation, and shall as
sumo all the obligations herein pro-
vided.
SECTION 7. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances inconsistent with
or in conflict with this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Passed and approved this = day
of --, 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-02-11
form or medium of communicating
power, light and heat.

form or medium of communicating
power, light and heat.
This application is made at this
time due to the fact that the twenty
five (25) year Franchise for similar
purpose under which we are now OPP
Grating, will expire in February, 1926.
We further respectfully ask that
you call an election for that pur-
pose and if you will grant us the
privilege of operating until after
the next general election in April,
1926, that such question be voted up
on at said general election in lieu of
a special election.
We further agree that we will ac-
eept such Franchise if authorized by
the electors and granted by the Coun-
ell upon the same terms and condi-
tons as that contained in the Fran
chise under which we are now operat-
ing, which was passed February y,
1901, as Ordinance No. 49,"
AND WHEREAS, said application
has been found to be sufficient in all
respects and should be granted and
submitted to the resident freeholders
of said city whose names appear on
the said city or county tax-roll proceed
ing such special election:
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RED
CARBON COUNTY, MON !
TANA:
SECTION 1. That application of
The Northwestern Improvement Com
oany, a corporation, Red Lodge, Car
BON County, Montana. for Franchise !
md the calling of an election for the
purpose of determining whether. or
lot the City Council of the city of
Red Lodge shall be authorized and EN-
covered to grant to said Northwest
IN Improvement Company, a corpor-
ltion, a twenty-five (25) year fran