davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-10
De sirable Downtown Brick
Business Property Known ~
Premises 938 New York Ave.
NV; Lot, About 23x76 Feet,
10 15~Foot Alley, Will Be Sold
Mt Public Auction.

vii t.li ~ tint,ilr hnrilnii ~ ittt!i "i titf
g%.fi, .ri, ,xy e Sttrtfttsshnhlhy " 1''g t.s 'If nr
tui il iltinTr U,iOaK fM., i"t si1 III
squat" 5lJ
T.ptus said ani,led tp rrinr deed ~
H.. ta,n.,it.4,I at time II sale. he f'hase
pti,A ahnYe AB,d trnsi - lie ran ~ 'akt,
uri1stt ui 5000 80 viii tH ttaloiiHd, Con-
s.$ nHHlty tn.Di,iinE etr. III r'ifi Of ttiif
.hassf. 1Hfn,s ~ t,8 'nnI'iirt @ilh within
DE BroprJtf bdstttised and tGrnd NJ iI,t
ftsk aid roat ~ ihe ,ifih,ll,lnR .'"n, hases,
TunHAs J, DWEh SOS
feIDIt tJIilE Auriinufers.
Evening star., 1928-02-10
AUCTION SALES.
Gs,TltNE NAYS
THOS. !. OWEN & SON AuCrIONEERS
1925 Eye street Northwest.

rRrsJEEs sAtE Al or yAEpAR5EE yTAME5sRdEy REA KAb
Sktx* Ekx bwEIX1SS SiX kS3M MkNoAMN ANp As pAyih5 Asyi5
KANSAS AVENUE NORTHWEST.
by virtue of a certain deed OF trust. re-
80. Of the land records OF the District OF
Columbia. and at the request of the parties
secured thereby, the unicrstcned Will sell
at public auction. in front OF the premises
o.. =, M0NppAHHn -; "a THE TWENTY .,SIEVEEHHTIIhh EHIIh
O'CLOCK PM. tho following described land
and premises. situate in tho District ol to-
lumbia. and being lot numbered forty.six
t48b in square numbered thirty three nun
dred and thirtv-onc t333ID as described IN
said deed of trust. upon the following terms
Purchaser to pay one. third of the ptir-
chase price in cash. the balance In two IN
s:allments In one and two wears. rpspertiveN
with interest at the rate Of 6tc per Ann,tm
aud secured by deed Of trust on the prop.
erty sold, or all cash. at the ontion ~ the
purchaser: taxes and interest paid or ad-
justet to the date of sale: all conveyancinT,
recording. etc. AZ the cost OF pmrrhaser;
goni title or no sale: deposit OF $500 VIII
I've required at the time OF sale and settlement
to he made within 30 days OF the date OF salc,
or deposit forfeited and the propertv resoid
nj tho risk and cost OF the defaulting pnr.
chaser after five IS, days' previou. ad-
vertaemcnt Of such resale In some wash
n. FRA;Nacss sANukk.
Evening star., 1928-02-10
TuJ. ! OWEh X s0N. AurTi0gEEha.
II9s Eye ~ NV,
f%tftysfss f%TtftM rfsss5 H%ss!thaahS2n ss's thaSnlhfE4 lhfE4PTtA TtAhf

Hy eifinn i h certain dend of ,ryst duis
,,sngtis5 10 ijlsr No ,hEis fni" aeR = sal
JJa gnd a ,ha raaussi u ihn nat'x ssbnrs,l
it@..l,s he undersigned ,.u.,ees slil sell a.
F1t'ii,uA '3tH9t. :" "siltV1GGhfllkTH H'9,ty Esy 81 81
tt,it,fbay. A., ,ol,.s,.. l|os1 n,,l T 1nraha Ya,a
and n,efaists hnHbis IN ihs District ~ Ta
I'm lrmtia aGd u slpna,sd as and tflns i,i 10,
IN Etbsl hlHtss snhisthlnn II bots %
Once II tHh turet49f fng The ltisiriei ~
H,ipn,na u Diie, ~ u Iaiio ~
Terms stiti gaiit)art ~ nr,1r decd III
ispsi fea III 5n6 10 tuttbei nariaila,s ni
y j.irb VII he s"rnnnnet u 'in,n ~ splsi ,h,
h eash deps,sIi of 1900 90 ,aanire,t
fmFataqe.s faa"I,i'"t etn u l.l,aha..r,, =
tblds DAYS otherwise deDgst forfeited pu,i
ihs property may 10 adts,tiaed and tasgid ~
The '" '''''''''" RASSyfI fI'vt,,,1t5ggltgs,sAa'' It,1t5ggltgs,sAa'
isf.i0Ia,tb.la Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-02-10
shipyards Busy.

Correspondence o. the Assocsssd HNes.
IONDoN.-Tonnage under constSuc.
ton In shipyards Of Great Britain and
In the world combined. More motor
ships than steam vessels are being built.
In line with the plan Of economic De-
velopment OF the Outer Possessions On
the Netherlands East Indies, an elec-
tric power plant will be constructed at
Menado, Celebes.
Evening star., 1928-02-10
feG.dsds eksu OIL ~ NV
Tnps. T. OWEN l. SON AIcTIONEERs.
ltoh EYE an NV.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE NFAi
FsTATE. BEING 4. TWO STORY nklr I
i,WELIINI CONTAINING SEVEN
hgpNs, >Asp RATM knSs,nhMTi knSs,hTis VI ga

FsTATE BEiNG 4 TWO STORY nRlck
f2$SSnf asrPslGf PAlaGa fNsSSST$awIs.fs' ga
cola ~ ',,a. res"..,y ., .' d. 81 .ss., Ne
s.%;1 H. ii If q: :;
aress s,,p rAhf f II ~ 'sa';'p pAy
of TEhnIAnY loas At rnets hL1'hrS, s.,,,,
and premises situate Ia the nstrtet of Co
tunlbis, and bsina lot nun,t,erNd one hhn"
dted aud ninety lump lUDl ~ square nuit'
tered thirty.tWo hundred ani sikts- Ave
ta.G6l ~ desofii,ed IN said deed Vt trust,
nnun the following tAfhsi
Purchaser Ia nay nne third 0f the purchase
nfiea Ia cash the haianes ~ two iusIai iinieitt In
Ia quo aud two tshrs. Iestsottssly, with IN.
tersrt ~ ths rate of o.. per pnnun' h'ti
secured by deed III trust nn the prni@,ts
'has,ri tahen ant interest paid ar nhlhsih.i
~ thfs date nt sale Aii enutnsa ai,rap te,antl
ing str,. al thn 'Ust of purchaser kn,at
title np 40 snis. A iettusit Ut $500 viii hf
fetiuited AZ the time 81 saie am, snttish,eut
tq lbs eitbln thittY go, dats III the date
~ saie nr ,ietnsit fot tftiiet aud the property
isAnht al Tbs rust and ,tsh uf The ,tefat,ltiua
nntchassr, after hsa tht DAYS p,ssious all
Heftisement "f such issais ~ soma Wash
inHtnu nsAspRner, -
Evening star., 1928-02-10
u FRA M'IN kAUT,
No, vi. iihttk sI,.st . NV
M, t,ab lbth street NV,
Trustees,
TH0s, J. OWN 4 Son, AurrI1NEERA,
lAah Eva ~, NV,
TRUSTEES nALE OF VALUABLE TWO
lnFEx,.ea' ln9FAEx ia'ff RTseLffKSt s,,e EhE9rWkk rWSk1f A.

~ 9lflns, q = GeFleln dstd Of tfpsl, duls
fennf'te9 ~ i.iher No. sufn, tniip tah ~ sen t
lJa, ani Al hs rt0.'ssi " tha pariy sscMts,l
thereby. 'be ,lndsfslkns,t trustees win seii III
}yIS'bsp;,E,r'9's }yIS'b ;,'9's ryEssfS ''!ys f. gtSyf' $iyo$E
'sss atnata 10 iIs iiIslrlHl ~ fniun,nta' aa.i
desiEna,tsi ~ hNd le,ns lgi M ~ sulatI.lsln,,
n,sda ~ Haley pf l".s u, Mluar. iHiiu y
sssn, toy ,he l'isi'ie' OF f"l'mha, l" Lihs'
Terms sold s,lhisui ~ \ pglor deed NJ
,rpsl IT,, Al ah(lb0 itJ,lef nhr,lelllrfs ~
si,ioh VII he announced ~ .,a,a IT sale tha
purchase urlne atnys shiH trust ~ lM tai1 ~
cash 4 dsnnsii ~ sI00 10 rfquIfAj Tmi'
s,.... sts.c.,.. 'ss."."s ss". e. osesss s fs'h sn =, es,
and ibA property NAV hs ad.tft!aed and W
'''' y ''s'''.,',.,'ii1p'ssFfG ',' j"iSHl(ja!.s. (ja!.s...
Evening star., 1928-02-10
WIIMUT W. TNEW,
feai0lf 1315iTlS Truetcee
ADAM 4 WESChfER d son Ancti0neers
sToRY nRlfk gIiL6iSG 30 1883

sToRY RRifk BIIil.biNG 10 1855
kRAEMER ST NE
August 10 .D:7 aud rerur,ie,i september ~
1927 amonx the ,at,d re.tris of the District
se.und thereby the .nmief-ifnr.I ir',..ees
u .l.s prr,n,sss 81 iKinAY, I'LL, Tf,NTH
o'titak pm the i",i"W,,,t d ir.,.,,,~d .,, '.."' M
iunlaa 10 vi, Lo, Ny 2ia "t Th"n,sa y
SMITHS suianylsian Of iuts ~ htpk ~
Lon Mea.io~ . AZ per nIa, res'rtei ~ the
office Ut tn" surveyor for the District "i
Columbia ia I.lt,er - at fofio nn
Terms of sale The ahovc pfo'mrty VIII oe
sold subject tn n piiur deed vf trnst tot
$2,330,nh at Ji5 es due Anrtt ~ insp
halniwe cash. deposit Uf $500 W rc
anir-d Of purehaser at time OF sale All
conveyancing recording and hofarlal fecs ~
coat cf purchaser Terms of sale To be tnni
piled with within 80 days from day of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the risht tD r.
selt the nroperty at the riAk ana roet of the
defauitinp purchaser after hvs days aiter
ttsenent Of such -esale IN come neWanapef
published In the city OF Washington. D. u
EDWIN G. pITTQN
tA3t dads exSn Trnatees
gZrHE ABOVE SALE IS rd!rroXEp, M
TIL FRIDAY. FEBRUARY SEVENTEENTH
1923. At THE SANE HoEn ant nlsrr
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1928-02-10
THOs j OWEN & SON AiiCTIUSEERs
l425 Eve street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two;sToKY; ,s!, TWO
AS PREMISES l2& OLE STREET

FAMILY BRICK APARTMENT KEOwN
AsSeTnHKWEkhsgffl nKEhsgffEs is4 o'E STREET
BY virtue Of . certain deed OF trus, dated m.
recorded .Juns II .Ia.b, am,ny the ,an,.
records of The. Di.trict OF Columbia. anu At
the request Of the party secured thereby
ihs nndersigned trustees win sell at pnblie
au.tlon. N front Of he eren,lses on TUES
DAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF FER
RrARY. Ap ia"s AT FnuRaTHtRTI
aud premises situate in The District Of Co, 70
~ inibercd two hunired thirteen ,.i3' In
Edward r. Crsuond's .suh''vis"n ~ sana,"
numbered iive hundred Tfty.twb f35.i as
per pIat recorded ln the ofi,e af the surveyor
for 'he District OF Columbia an Lii,er a. al
fota fH
TERMS Spld subject to ptiur deed al
trust Tor 81 500 further particulars of which
alii be announcei at time ~ sale the pur.
chase price above said triist to tie paid IN
cash. A deposit OF $500 teuli,ei Cansey.
ans1ng recording etc. nj the nurchasefs
cost Terms Ia he cumalsei with within
hfteen DAYS otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may he advertised and resoid
at the discretion Of the tr,lstees
A FOWLER
Evening star., 1928-02-10

THOs- j. OWEN 4 son. ATCTTONEERS
lioa EYE ST NV
Evening star., 1928-02-10
THUs J OWEN 4 son. AIN"rtnNEEks
il"h Ese atreet Suglhwcst

tseal ) Attest r. fEntiNAl. Wit.~1N
te1-d&,ts essn SECRETARY
Evening star., 1928-02-10

Iu0s, 3 0WTs s6g' XTTrrioNEERs
Iig6 Eye Street Northwest
Evening star., 1928-02-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19
LIQUOR CONDITIONS in
CANADA WORSE, WOOD

HARLOWTOWN, Oct. 10.-Goy
eminent control of liquor in Can
ada has failed and instead the,
have liquor forces in control O
the government, declared the Hon
orable Will R. Wood of Winnipeg
former member of the Manitoba
parliament here in opening
speaking campaign in Montana in
support of initiative number 80, tc
be voted on in Montana this fall.
There is no attempt at control
of production of liquor in any OF
the seven provinces where it's sale
has been legalized," declared Mr..
Wood. "The liquor manufacturer,
now as always, is working to pro-
mote and encourage increased fac
ilities for local sale
mo effective control of the
amount of liquor to be obtained by
any n drinker has been worked
out. Even where the regulations
prescribe a restriction in amount
to be purchased, this is not en-
forced.
"Bootlegging has not been done
away with. Much liquor is sold
Illegally after government stores
have been closed. In many cases
the liquor stores, faced with COM
petition by b%ootleggers, have ex-
tended the hours of sale.
Increased drinking among the
youths has resulted from the in
creased facility with which liquor
may be secured. Drunken women
are common in the beer halls of
Alberta. Young men and young
girls are given to drinking and de-
bauchery. Greatest drunkenness
often occurs during hours that IL
quor sales are forbidden by the
government"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19
A Challenge to Ben Larson

The Horsford for Commissioner Club believes
that your motives for fighting Thomas Horsford are
personal and selfish, and that you do not consider
yourself fighting for the interest of the McCone coun-
ty taxpayers.
1t has been suggested that debate upon this
question between yourself and Thomas Horsford
would be interesting as we'll as enIightening to the
voters. Mr.. Horsford has been approached upon this
subject and has authorized us to challenge you or any
citizen of McCone county that you may name to de-
bate the following question at one or more places in
McCone county:
Resolved that Ben M. Larson is fighting Thomas
Horsford for personal and selfish reasons, and not
for the good Of the County.
We hope that you will see fit to accept the chal-
lenge at once SO that places and dates can be arrang-
ed without delay.
Yours truly,
HORSFORD FOR COMMISSIONER CLUB,
Robert Endh, Secretary.
(Circulated and paid for by the for Commissioner Club
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19
HICKMAN INFORMED
LAST HOPE IS GONE

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, Oct. g.
William Edward Hickman, kidnap,
per-k1ller of little Marian Parker,
Los Angeles schoolgirl, was in,
formed by Warden James b Holo.
han that two justices of the ST.
preme court had refused to grant
an appeal which would have stay
ed Hickman's execution on Oct. 10
Hickman grinned. Then he
frowned at Holohan.
Have you received any word
from Walsh, my attorney, telling
you that?" Hickman asked.
When Holohan told Hickman
that he had not, the death cell
prisoner shrugged his shoulders
and returned to his exercises.
Announcements of a refusal of
the supreme court justice to in
terfere started preparations for
the hanging.
Until he mounts the Is steps of
the gallows, Hickman will have
as his cellmate Russell ST. Claire
Bethel, former credit manager of
a Philadelphia store, who is under
sentence of death for murder of
his common law wife in Los An
geles. The girl was formerly en-
ployed in the store with Bethel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19
TWO DIST. OFFICERS R.
N. A. FROM WOLF POINT

At the district convention of the
Royal Neighbors held at Glasgow
last week Wednesday, two Wolf
Point women were named in the
staff of officers which were elect
ed. The next convention will be
held in Nashua next fall.
The officers elected are as fol
lows:
Oracle, Emily O'Brian, Hinsdale.
Vice Oracle, Mary Brist, Hins-
dale.
Past Oracle, Grace Lund, Brock
ton.
Recorder, Lenda Hubert, Glas-
gov.
Chancellor, Sadie Thompson,
Opheim.
Faith, Christine Coffey, Wolf
Point.
Courage, Phoebe Brocksmith,
Nashua.
Unselfishness, Mrs. Lawson,
Poplar.
Modesty, Frances Beachler,
Richland.
Flag Bearer, Nellie Holland, OPP
helm.
Inner Sentinel. Mrs. Lucht, Saco
Outer Sentinel, Edith Hamblin,
Wolf Point.
The marshals are to be named
among Nashua lodge mem
bers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. n
S. Land Office at Great Falls.
Montana, October 9Th 1928.
Notice is hereby given that
Rudolph j.. Melquist, of Wolf
Point, Montana, who on Sept. Oath.
1925, made Add. Homestead entry.
Glasgow 060S45, now Great Falls.
No. 058529, for EkSEA, Section
10. Township 29N., Range AYE,
Montana Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make final
three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described.
before o. T. Stennes, U. S. Com
missioner, Wolf Point, Montana.
on the oath day of November.
1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
VIM. Crawford, Martin Bakken.
Axel Holden, Ole T. Kylingmark.
of Wolf Point, Montana.
M. D. NICHOLSON.
oo-ot Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19
WHY MONTANANS
ENDORSE HOOVER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Her
bert Hoover's qualifications 70,
the Presidency appear to be fully
appreciated by the voters of Mon
tana. The Republican Nationa
Committee has taken a poll of the
leading citizens of the state by
asking persons whose m an
pear in who's Who in America
to state their preference and Their
reasons for such preference. The
results, tabulated to date, show
that 25 citizens of Montana who
have made a sufficiently impor.
tant mark in their particular
fields to gain entrance in the ma.
tional Who's Who are for Hoover
while only four, so far, have ex-
pressed a preference for Governor
Smith. The reasons given for
supporting the Republican candi-
date indicate a careful weighing
of the qualifications of the princi-
pal candidates.
Charles Lincoln Bovard of Hell
ena, educator and clergyman,
grounds his preference in the fol-
lowing terms: Eternal fitness of
type for such an exalted position;
manifest ability displayed under
many acid tests; the platform de-
clarations on which he stands and
a score more too to
mention"
w. M. Johnston of Billings, an
eminent lawyer, finds reason to
support Mr., Hoover in his SPLEEN
did executive ability, his position
on prohibition, restriction of immi-
grafton, knowledge of foreign af-
The fact that Mr.. Hoover
is sane, sound and scientific; is
not a politician and is practical"
attracts ]. P. Howe of Missoula,
engineer, c. w. Goodale of
declares 81 was among
hose who urged the nomination of
Mr.. Hoover for the Presidency in
1920 since which time he has add
greatly to his qualifications.
The reasons why Sheldon E.
Davis of Dillon, President of the
Montana State Normal College,
will vote for the Republican can
i1date are his public record; his
alignment with the Republican
Party; his interest in sound bust
less principles and the fact that
lie will meet new problems con-
titutionally."
5. c. Ford, of Great Falls, a for
ner attorney general of Montana,
avs of Mr.. Hoover: 1.-THE best
for the job. No man in
-merica has a better record for
service. He knows our prob
and is the one man who will
nd a solution" May Trumper of
ielena, State Superintendent in
truction, says: Il believe he has
better understanding of our ma
.onal problems on account of his
ducation and broader experience.
regard him as the safer man on
lie liquor question:"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
ISOLATED TRACT
Public Land Sale. Department of
The Interior


U. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, September II, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner of
the General Land office, under
provisions of Sec. 2455, R. s., pur-
suant to the application of Ernest
L. LaBarr of Peoria, Ill, Serial
No. 073519, we will offer at pub
lie sale, to the highest bidder, but
at not less than $500 per acre, at
1000 o'clock a. M, on the 10th
day of November, next, at this
office, the following tract of land:
NEA NWA Sec. 90, T. "a N. R.
46 E. P. M.
This tract is ordered into the
market on a showing that the
greater portion thereof is noun
famous or too rough for cultiva-
ton.
The sale will not be kept open,
but will be declared closed when
those present as the hour named
have ceased bidding. The person
making the highest bid will be re-
quired to Immediately pay to the
Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above-described land are adj
vised to file their claims, or OBJ
]ections. on or before the time
designated for sale.
M. D. NICHOLSON, Register.
33-5t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19
NOTICE OF GENERAL EIEC.
TON

iS
Notice is hereby given, That on
Tuesday, the Sixth day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1928, there will be held
in the several precincts of the
County of Roosevelt Montana, a
General Election, by the qualified
electors of said County to elect
the following officers:
Four Presidential Electors, One
United States Senator, One Re-
preventative in Congress for the
First Congressional District; One
Representative in Congress for
the Second Congressional District;
One Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court; One Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court, four-year
term; One Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court, six-year term;
One Governor; One Lieutenant
Governor; One Attorney General;
One Secretary of State; One
State Treasurer; One State Audi
tor; One Supt. of Public Instruc-
ton; One Clerk of Supreme
Court; One Railroad and Public
Service Commissioner; One State
Senator; Two State Representa-
tives; One District Judge, TWEEN
tieth Judicial District; One Coun-
ty Commissioner six-year term;
One Clerk and Recorder; One
Sheriff; One Clerk of District
Court; One County Attorney; One
Treasurer; One Assessor; One
Surveyor; One Supt of Schools;
One Public Administrator; One
Coroner; Two Justices of Peace
in each Judicial Township; Two
Constables in each Judicial Town
ship;
There will also be submitted to
the qualified electors of said
County the following measures:
"An Act providing for the sub
mission to the qualified electors
Of the State of Montana of an
Amendment to Section 4 of Article
XVI of the Constitution of Mon
ANA, relating to County Commits
5ioners; providing for the divis-
on of Counties into Commission
srs Districts; providing for the
election of one Commissioner from
Zach of said Commissioners Dis
There will also be submitted to
he qualified electors of the State
It said General Election Propos-
ID Petition for Initiative Measure
70. 80, entitled "a Bill to enact
" Initiative, a Law to enact all
he provisions of the Volstead
Act relating to pleading, evidence,
Iefinitions, prohibitions and pen
lilies; as the law of the State of
dontana, to provide for the en-
thereof and defining
he term "Volstead Act"
In Witness Whereof, | have
ereunto set my official signature
nd affixed the seal of Roosevelt
ounty, this 1st day of October,
j. d. 1928.
5eal) w. j.. HARDIE,
SGT Clerk and Recorder.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Pursuant to a Resolution passed
by the Board of County Commits
sioners, of Roosevelt County, Mon
tana, March 7th, 1928, Notice is
hereby given, that the undersign-
ed will, IN the 9th day of Octo-
Der, 1928, apply to the County
Treasurer of Roosevelt County,
Montana, for Tax Deeds to the
following described property show
ing total Delinquent taxes, to-wit:
Delinquent taxes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19

WHh our years OF actual experience as Deputy County Attorney
IN the well and efficiently conducted office of Marion & Foor.
and with Hugh N. Marion, the present County Attorney, the
fearless fail manner with which the laws have been enforced,
and many complicated matters that naturally conn before this
office, have been so well handled that it has caused many favor
able comments from all sections of the state. Mr.. Foor pledges
his continued efforts to make this office what the lawrabiding
people wish it to be.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19

and for that reason is n of the hardest to handle. The duties
of detectivng and policing, the work of collector, and the perform
ance of administrative duties and 81 forth. When this office is
not practicing economy in the true sense, the tax payers feel the
burden. MI. Anderson, is honest and above board in his dealings.
1t is reasonable to assume that various functions of this office
cannot please all to the same degree, but on the whole Mr.. Ander-
O has done exceptionally we'll and is entitled to reelection.
The records of economy in this office speak for themselves and
are pen to the public at all times.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19
L. M. Clayton, County Assessor

This is a highly technical office and one of Importance to the
tax payers and welfare of the public. Mr.. Clayton is energetic
and conscientious in his work. He has in the past administered
this office with general satisfaction to all, has worked hard to
get all proper taxes fairly distributed and to hold the valuation
on an equitable basis. There are very few counties in the state
that have had a tax officer that has met with such general ap
nrova1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

L. L. Galloway, Chief Justice of the Supreme Cou
). Z; Ford for Associate Justice, f~our-year term
Albert II. Angstman for Associate Justice,
six-year term
Wellingston D. Rankin for Governor
Frank A. Hazelbaker for Lieutenant Governor
l. A. Foot, Attorney General
We Harmon for Secretary of State
FEE. Williams for State Treasurer
Geo. F. Porter for State Auditor
Elizabeth Ireland for Supt. of Public Instruction
Dan Boyle, Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner
John Ward Crosby, Clerk of the Supreme Court
JUDICIAL TICKET
S.. E. Paul District Judge
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19
TICKET.
Charles Curtis
for Vice President
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL TICKET

Joseph M. Dixon for u. S. Senator
Scott Leavitt, Congressional District
Mark D. Fitzgerald for Congress-First District
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19

This office is well filled by a man who understands thoroughly
the fine financial matters SO necessary to a successful custodian
IN charge of the County Treasury. The many hundred thousand
dollars worth OF bonds, warrants, cash and other securities in
his n requires constant attention and watching, in addition to
the all important job of tax collections. There is a general feel
ing throughout the county that Mr.. McFaran is entitled to hold
that office as long Is he may wish and the legal limit permits.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19
Thos. r. Forbes, Clerk of Court

Mr.. Forbes, is one of the early pioneers of Montana and of this
county. He is one of the true western type with charity for all
He knows all the ms and outs of his important office, is always
on the job, and w are certain that the people of Roosevelt county
will retain Mr.. Forbes in office a $ long as he may wish to serve
and accept it.