davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
BUDGET HEARINGS
OFF UNTIL MONDAY
Subcommittee on District
Funds Maps Out Busy Pro.
gram for Next Week.

The subcommitte on the District
budget OF the House appropriations
committee after busy day yesterday
in conducting hearings on 10 tmpor-
tant agencies Of the District govern
ment, took a recess today. the HOUSE
not being in session. but has laid out
a busy schedule for hearings Monday
morning and afternoon covering a
dozen important Offices in the District
government.
The hearings yesterday covered the
general statement by the Commission
ers: the salaries in executive Office GOV.
ering s43. 700; the purchasing division,
$53 500; the building inspection divt-
sion, s107 400; the plumbing inspection
division. s35 900; care OF the District
Building. 500; fuel, light, etc, for
the District Building. s34 500; the as
SCISSORS office. sIsl.120; the license
bureau, sl7.250; collector OF taxes
Office. si2 500; corporation counseIs
office. S54 1920.
The items in the District budget
which are 70 be taken up az the
Office, 500 1850: coroner's Office, SO $50;
superintendent Of weights, measures
and markets. $4,000; Highway De-
partment. $4,000; Sewer Depart
rlent. sl74.300: trees and parking.
$3.50: chief clerk TO the engineer Of
fee, s257.0; Central Garage. s45sC;
municipal architects ONCE. 3e.54o,
Public Utilities Commission. So, zoe:
Department Of Insurance, $l1,15o, an
surveyors office, s11,10o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
FRANCE ANSWERS SUIT.
LIaudel Appears for Nation In
Anti.Irust Action By U. q.

&EW YcKK. Jsnuary IL N,--1he
ErpUblIc II France. through Paul
lie ufei, French ambassador. has nlef
Sc formal appearance, IN the inter
sslA ~ the French defendants, Ia the
Aqlt by tie United States against the
tTsGnp German potash Interests, on
Esft II Mouiag4s. the sHabs sHadoTs
toUnsei, snnouused yesterday
The Lnite1 States. IN suit begun
Iakt April attacked 81 d violation ~
tie anu trust laws the uuif1cstIon 81
the French snd German potash pro r
Gucefs 1bis uLificsiioB. N, ria pfsi
ssic opefBteH not only ia America,
GUt throughout The "ofld under
provision ~ tie French -GsrHl6n
potash ac1pi6 skect3tsd 81 I.uEano
t'Be defendants deny bs wing done
snytnius la AGasTiGa which ~pula 10
construed &c d violation VI tks anti
tsast LAWS. Az-~-.-&.~a1k~N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
SWEEPING CUT ASKED
IN POSTAL RATE BILL
Measure Offered by Griest Would
Reduce Post Office Revenue
$10,o00,00o Annually.
D. the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
A sweeping reduction Of postal rates
which would decrease the annual rev.
enue Of the Post Office Department
by about $40 0o0 600 is proposed under
q bin introduced yesterday by Chair
man Griest Of the House post Office
committee. The measure was indi-
Gated b. its author TO have the admin
fs' ~a;ion's approval
The bin ca lied for a downward revi-
sion q al the rates adopted in 1925
ard included the following cha nges:
First CLASS mail - Post card rates.
from cents 10 ] cent and establish
r1e,t Of business reply cards and en-
selopes a. = cents in addition 10 the
regular rates.
Second ciass-Rate for mailing sin
&c neWspap erg and magazines by
Others than publishers from 2 cents
for each . ounces 20 ! cent. and reduc-
ton of the zone rates On advertising
portions Of negspap ers and magazines
when nailed by publishers.
Third class-Bglk pound rates OF II
cents or ordinary matter Of this class
ard cents on books. catalogues. seeds
end plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
MRS. MARY K0ERPER DIES
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER
Widow of Army ofhcer Had Been
Ill Four Months-Funeral
Monday.

Mrs Mary A. Koerper. widow OF
Col. E. A. Koerpsr. L. s. A.. and
resident OF Washington since 1909,
died al the home Of her daughter
Miss Anna c. koerper. in the Woo
ley Apartments, today after an .ilne--
Q: four months. She was IS years OIL
Col. koerper was q veteran OF IL
merous Indian campaigns in the IVES
and Mrs. Koerper was with him Will
he was stationed az numerous WsS,
ern posts. Col. Koerper died in 49,
Mrs. koerper was for many year
an active worker in the Army Esi.-
Society, for Is years serving as tra1
urer OF branch No. % that organ
ton. She was the daughter OF II
late John p. Epping. az one III.
United States consul az Denmark.
She is survived by TWO daughter
Mrs. Thomas Snowdsn, wife ot Re
Admiral Srcwden. L. s. N, retirg-!
and Miss koerper.
Funeral services Will hS co-iuc-.
in 81. MargareI's Episcopal ChUrr
Monday morning al IL o'clock. Int
uenl will be in Arlington CeEets-y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
FLEEING SUSPECT
NABBED BY POLICE
Osborn W. CreeI Accused of
Robbing Merchant-2 Mo-
florists Victims of Hold-Up.

Osborn William Creel, 10 years old
Of coo Seventh street southwest was
CAPTURED after a police chase early -
GAY and charged with the hold up and
robbery a few hours before OF Jack
Nocel. mere nant, AT COS Seventh ST Get
southwest.
4 plaid lumber Jacket, described by
NoScl 10 Headquarters Detective Is. I.
Euehling and Police Chauffeur Hugh
Rohey. led to CIeel's arrest. Evidence
connecting him with other robberleS
is said by police 10 have been found III
his room.
Nogel was robbed of a billfcld con-
tanning $40 by tall man in lum'
herjacket," who entered his home. over
the store. thrust AZ him what ap'
rearei 10 be a pistol and demanded
his money. Previously the intruder
had visited the store, but falling TO
find any cash. picked up garment
to shield his face and went upstairs,
Pistol Shots Fail 10 Halt Him.
The detective and chauffeur sighted
C-eel running alorg F between Sew
erin and EiSh,h streets. They fol-
lowed hin! into an alley in rear of ScS
r street. when he jumped over 4
fence. two pistol shots fired in the air
having failed 10 sop him.
Dragged from the yard and placed
under arrest, Creel denied having
been implicated in a robbery. Search
Of his pockets. however disclosed
some If the property taken from
Nogel. according In Detective kueh-
Euc. He was held on charges OF
housebreakinS and robbery.
kuehl!nc later was called out on
another hold-up. in which two mo-
florists were robbed Of So.
Joseph Meyers. 63s Quebec place,
and Joseph F. Wade. 1920 Tenth
street. while motoring near Gresham
place ard Reservoir Drive. about 1850
O'Clock this morning. were changing
tires when they were held up at the
point 81 pistol by colored man
and robbed. the former OF S49 and
the latter OF $.
Told TO stick I'm Up
Just after they started changing
the tire. they explained, two colored
men in an automobile appeared. One
e2;chted and asked If he could be or
assistance. the other continuing TO
drive around the corner.
Without awaiting reply. II Is
stated, the colored man displayed
PISTOL and demanded OF the white men
that they stick en- up"
When Kuehling. in response to
ca for the police. alighted from MS
car and went in the direction OF the
two victims. enc Of the latter. hammer
tn hand. started from the scene
Don't mind me-" kuehling called
10 him. I'm an officer.
Glad Of il. was the response OF
the man with the hammer. 'One
scare = night is enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
FARM LOAN BOARD
ACTION IS DELAYED
Senate Committee Postpones Ac-
ton on Combinations Of
Three Nominees.

TIE geuate banking committee has
postppned' until next week consider
siiDn u the nomination ~ Eugene
Meyer. George X. Cooksey and Floyd
~. Harrison 70 he members ~ the Fed.
ersl Farm Liam Board following op.
position which developed In the com.
nltttee yesterday.
Objections by Senator Fletcher.
Democrat. F'lorids; EroDkhart. Kepub-
Bear. lows, ana Frazier. EspUblics n.
North DaEota. were encountered 81
two meetings he'd by the committee
during the DAY.
genaiDy Glars. DemDcrat Virginia
VITO faYOFf confirmation ~ the MONT,
feess withdrew fFDm the second meet
Egg, ccutEnQInE that opponents were
fGtfrJecs!pg irrelevant evidence and
tut the ssss.on wss proceeding along
LD6tPA.fe1 lines
sena pyy Fletcher, who IN leading The
fght sRajDs' cDntrfns ton, clsimeG
tfat by me appointments the admins
tstlcn Was attempting ~ thrust q
policy in V.ciatlGn ri the IL W down the
fsirDsts ~ ine American people On an,
Other Federal bparo by controlling the
LfFsgnns!
The F5pyIda Senator further declared
fpst ~ pS BE members ~ the Dcsfd
Las been dismissed IN order 10 Inske
rom far TIE nominees who were for.
D4er members of the War Finance Car
pore ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
BROKEN NECK FATAL.

Death at Casualty Hospital shortly
tefore 3 o'clock this morning ended a
fight by Francis Phillips. - years
old. Ss.7 Ellicott street. 10 recover
from a broken neck sustained the
afternoon OF December u in a fall
from a tree at North Beach. Nd.
Phillips went 10 the bayssds resort.
where hts family had a cottage. and
concluding he would gather greens
FOR the Christmas holiday season.
climbed tree. Missing his footing. he
fell 10 the ground. distance % about
80 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Case Of Raid on Still.


10. The word popular" as used in
line of question II. means most
nearly % reasonable in appearance. ~
natural. 49, general. "a founded on
fact. 90 easily disproved.
II. Two Federal prohibition agents
raid still but find that those who
operate IL are away At the time. II
appears likely that the operators will
return very soon. Under the circum-
stances. what is the most important
action for The agents TO take ~ Re.
move the still Immediately. t2l Write
Il report of the raid. t3) Go Immediately
to chemist with sample Of the
liquor. "a Pour out all the liquor be.
fore the operators return. 80 Hide in
the place and await the return OF the
operators in order 10 arrest them.
The netx question Is based on the
following statement;
Is. Few private citizens can he de.
pended upon Ia furnish information
against b0o,leggers and operators of
stills In their neighborhood. Although
officers frequently receive, from pris
vate citizens, letters which refer 10
violations Of the prohibition law. the
writer's are 40 fearful OF personal In.
fury or violence at the hands OF the
booticgger that they often do not give
any significant information. A ma.
iority OF the writer's insist that they
must not. under any circumstances,
he mentioned as having furnished in.
formation.
According 10 the statement. which
Of The following is the chief reason
why private citizens are of little aid
IA. FAr,afGhtng infuFfnnttnn uhGfIf hnnf
leggcrs? ~ They often have inoc.
curate information. t2) They are not
in sympathy with prohibition agents
fa) They do not realize that their as.
sistnnce is needed. az They are afraid
that the bootiegEer would discover
that they had reported him. 90 They
seldom know definitely OF the boot
logging carried on in their neighbor.
hood.
10. The word significant" as used
In line 4 of question Is. means most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Wife Obtains Limited Divorce

Justice Hitz has signed decree o.
limited divorce IL favor % Mrs =
hscCa kaplan against Simon Kappa
The husband IS ordered 20 pay s.
monthly al!raony. The wife was rep
resented by Attorneys Lambert. Yea,
man 4 Garfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
.SEaBOaRD FLORIDA LIMITED"

Leaves 1870 am. daily tslseps-S
open 10 p.m.l-JackSonvilIe next eve
ning-Miami. West Palm Beach. Tam
pm. Sarasota, ST. Petersburg second
morning. SEABOARD. ia I4th 50.
NV. Tel. Main 63T.-Adver;isement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14

Special DspAhb ia Tbs star
ltYA1TsFILiE, Md. January "a ~~
Election III officers bnd other business
is ~ hedYled ~ "a meeting III tbs Prince
Georges County Medical Society sci
for Wednesday al ] 30 pm, IN Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Quiz ON Smuggling.

the next question Is based on the
following statement:
20. Methods OF smuggling vary
with the geographical conditions nm.
der which the smusglcr must operate
In tho different localities. On the At
lantic Coast the crews OF great liners
coming across the ocean from Eng.
land frequently engage in the trafyic.
on the facinc. the liquor Is brought
In small schooncrs. which are met by
fishing boats and launches that land
the liquor in coves and harhors Across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
PRACTICAL MENTAL TESTS"
FOR DRY AGENTS MADE PUBLIC

Continued from First Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Delivery Company Case.

IS. An organization which operates
a feet OF trucks has an Office on a
busy street and advertiseS as a gen
erai delivery company. \ prominent
merchant reports TO YOU tina, he has
ason 10 believe that the organization
really Ia run mainly for delivery ~ In
toxicating liquor. Which OF the fol
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
OTHER STATES WANT
WILLIAMS IN SENATE
Noted Stockman, Say Magazines, VIII
Be Valuable to Montana and
Agricultural West

That the stockmen and farmers not
only of Montana but throughout the en-
tire west are Interested in the nomina-
ton and election OF Charlie Williams of
Deer Lodge as United States senator
from Montana, is indicated by the
comments in the June issues of the
National Wool Grower, published at
Salt Lake, and the Wyoming Wool
Grower, published at Mckinley, Wyo.
The former carries a picture of Sen
ator Williams and laudatory article
which says that as president of the
state wool growers association and as
Montana's representative on the exec
utive committee of the National Wool
Growers association, Mr.. Williams has
become very well known to the stock
men of the west and has gained q
thorough understanding of the condi-
lions that underlie the livestock and
farming industry not only in his own
state, but of the entire stockraisine
territory"
The Wyoming publication says
among other things that Mr.. Williams
would make a very valuable senator
for his state and because of his thor
ough familiarity with farming and live
stock conditions will, if elected. be of
great help to the agricultural west"
Montana's need of such a man at
Washington is further emphasized in
letters received by Secretary Pauly OF
the Williams for-Senator Club calline
attention to the fact that with Wyo
ming represented in the senate by {
farmer and stockman, John B. Kend
rick, who has accomplished much fol-
| his state, and Idaho sending another
| stockman, John Thomas, just appoint
| ed to succeed the late Frank R. Good
ing, Montana is the only one of these
| three adjoining states whose creates
industry has no representation in tn,
national senate.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
HAzELBiKER PROVES
POPULAR CANDIDATE

Candidacy of Sen. Frank A. Hazel
baker of Dillon for nomination on the
Republican ticket for lieutenant gov
ernor of Montana is receiving splen-
did support throughout the state, with
the prospect that the party will give
one Of its most outstanding members
and leaders handsome majority.
This is accounted for by his past
record as citizen, booster and con
scientious worker for the advance
ment of his home state.
No better index TO the esteem in
which he is held by those who know
him best is to be found than in the
honors which have been heaped upor
him by fellow citizens of both parties
in his home community and county.
He was secretary of every state
central committee from 1904 until the
introduction of the primary system
was chairman of three state conven.
tions; is now chairman Of the stat
central committee; has served the
Montana senate as president pro ten
with ability and fairness.
He did much for the state in 1915
as Montana's secretary for the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition in San Fran
cisco where Montana took NOR,
awards than any other state or for.
aign country.
He is actively connected with the
agricultural industry, and was prom.
inent in organizing a score of activi
Ties of value to the state.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
PROHIBITION MEASURE
GETS SUFFICIENT SIGNERS

Sufficient signers to place tie
initiative measure to re-establish state
prohibition laws on the general cleo
ton ballot have been obtained, Sec
rotary of State John w. Mount oy
certified to Gov. J. E. Erickson last
week. The measure, known as No. 81,
reads "a law to enact ali the provi-
sions of the Volstead act relating to
pleading, evidence, definitions, prohi-
billions an dpenalties, as the law of the
state of Montana, to provide for tn
enforcement thereof and defining the
term ,.Volstead act ;"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
Good Idea

Coperscope had arrived home tired
and hungry, but the beds had not
been made and neither was there the
faintest sign of any dinner. Present
~ he surprised his wife reading :
novel in the drawing-room.
do you mean to say that dinner
isn't ready?' he asked, with danger
Gus calm.
every well, I'm going back to town
to dine at the Criterion"
"Just wait five minutes replied
his wife, throwing aside her book.
"Will it be ready then?" he
queried hopefully
"No, was the cheerful answer; "but
III come with you"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana in and for the
County of Carbon.
Federal Building and
Loan Association,
corporation,
Plaintiff,
Miners State Bank. Notice of
banking corporation; Sheriffs Sale.
A. ]. Lochrie, Super
intendent of Banks of
the State of Montana
Defendants
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
2Sth day of July, 1928. at One O'Clock
p. NJ, at the front door of the Court
House at Red Lodge, Carbon County,
Montana, all the right, title, and interest
of the above named defendants in and
to the following described property, to-
wit:
Lots numbered Eleven (11 and
Twelve (12) in Block Seven Cd of
the Second Addition to the Town
of BearcreelI, Ca bon County,
Montana; together with all the
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereto belonging or in anywise
appertaning thereto.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, heredtaments, and appur-
tenances thereto belonging or in any wise
appertaining.
D ted at Ped Lodge, Montana, this
2nd day of July 1928.
She If o. the County of Carbon.
DROWN & JONES.
Attornevs for Plaintiff,
Billings, Montana.
First publication Juv 5, 1923.
Fourth publication July 26, 1923.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12

prepared before the bread is cut?
3. Casaba or honey dew melons
are natives of south Asia but are now
cultivated more extensively in south
ern California than in any other place
in the world?
4. Two of the wost enemies of
Casaba melon growing are hailstorms
and grasshoppers,
.. The melons are large, round and
heavy, sometimes weighing eight
pounds?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12

will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand at the
Cd feed barn in Joliet Carbon County,
Montana at O'Clock p, m. July IA, 1928,
one dark bay gelding, smooth mouthed,
in forehead, branded L. on the left jaw,
L on the left thigh.
Owner proving property before date of
sale may have same without cost.
H. c. BROWN,
Stock Inspector Billings, Mont.
% Sheriff's Office.
First publication June IA. 1925
Fourth publication July II, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
RECIPES
Chocolate Ice Cream

NtoSoiitS iSS StSoli
y cups of milk
l y cups of confectioner's sugar
6 tablespoons of grated chocolate
or cocoa
2 eggs
2 tablespoons of cold water
2la cups fo heavy cream
is teaspoon of salt
l tablespoon of vanilla
Beat eggs and sugar until light.
Stir the cold water into chocolate or
cocoa and dissolve over hot water,
then add to eggs and sugar. Stir in
milk and strain mixture through
cheese cloth or fine sieve. Flavor
with vanilla. Add salt to cream and
whip until stiff; fold into first mix
ture. Freeze.
This will make two quarts of un-
usually delicious ice cream.
Philadelphia Ice Cream
This is the easiest ice cream in the
world to prepare and is lovely to eat.
The following recipe will make tive
quarts:
Dissolve one and a half cups of
confeetioner's sugar with seven cups
of cream; add one tablespoon Of
vanilla, one teaspoon of lemon extract
and one-eighth teaspoon of salt;
freeze.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
BY MARJORIE ADAMS

Copyright 1927. Bonnet Brown Corp)
Summertime is picnic time, so
there's no time like the present for
an article devoted to that necessity of
all outings, the sandwich. | do not
mean that the only time this popular
preparation is served is on an infor-
NAL outdoor party. No, indeed. L
may be served at luncheon, tea or f r
a different sort of supper, as well.
Bread for sandwiches should be a
day old so that it will not orumble
when cut. For the daintier sand
witches it should be sliced ve-y thin
and have the crusts cut off. 1t Ma.
then be cut with fancy shaped cutters
diagonally or in narrow finger length
oblongs.
Retain Cru5
A quarter of an in 5 ~ to
thick for bread to be sliced f. ne r y
sandwiches, and ualess crust is
hard it need not be removed. In
cutting bread keep the slices in the
order in which they c me from the
loaf so that they will fit evenly when
put together with the filling bet oo1
IF sandwiches are prepared some
time before they are to be served they
should be wrapped in w0x p@rer or
better still, covered with a d mn clo h
or napkin. The open sandwi h Is
good idea and offers oppor @'nitv FOR
great variety. 1t consists of single
slice of bread usually cut in. farcy
shape and dainty garnish3d'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
SHERIFF'S SALE

Charles e. Birge.
Plaintiff,
against
Garry L. Drefson and
Lena Drefson, his wife
Barnes Brothers, Inc
Minnesota corpora
ton and Stuart NJ
Thornton,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the 14th
day of July, 1928, at one o'clock p. M,
at the front door of the Court House in
the City of Red Lodge, Carbon County
Montana, all the following described real
pror erty toWit:
North Half of the Southwest
Qua ter of Section Twenty eight
1885, West half of the Northwest
quarter Of Section Twenty eight
(2S) in Township Five 60 South
of range Twenty-four (24) East
of Montana Meridian containing
1850 acres more or less, according
to the Cove nment survey thereof
Dated IT Red Lodge, Montana, this
18th day of June, 1928
JOHN ALBERT.
BELDEN &, DeKALB, Sheriff.
MERLE G.. GREENE
Lewistown, Montana,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication June q, 1928
Fourth publication July u, 1928
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
sAsR!sF's SALE
Roberts State Bank, n
corporation.

Roberts State Bank. a
corporation. ..
against
Sofia Harmala, indi-
Vidually. and as Ad-
ministratriN of the
Estate of Erik Har
mala, Deceased,
Defendant.
To lie sold at Sheriff's sale on the
2lst day of July, 1928, at one Slovs
u. m. at the front doo- Of the Court
House. in the City of Red Lodge, carbon
County. Montana, all the following De
scribed real property. situated IN the
County of Carbon and State of Montana
to-wit:
The South half of the Northwest
Quarter and the South half OF the
Northeast Quarter of Section
Twenty-four (2D in Township
Five South of Range Twenty East
of the Montana Meridian, in Mon
tana, containing 100 acres accord
ing to the Government Survey
thereof. Also all water, water
rights, bitches, fumes, c9halsi
aeQueductS appertaining and APP
purtenant to the above described
premises and used in connection
herewith including Is 2-3 shares
of the Finn Irrigation Ditch Co,
a corporation, as represented by
certificate O09 in the SAID aboVe
mentioned company, all bitches
and ditch rights thereof, together
with all and singular the tene-
ments, hereditamentS and appur-
tenances thereuntO belonging or
in anywise appertaining.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
2Gth day of June, 1928.
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff
JOHN G. SKINNER,
Red Lodge, Montana.