davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Four games will be played next week.
Monday will bring together Inspection
and Transportation and Tuesday will
ind the Mechanical and Inspection
mines closing the first half of the league
schedule
The second half will open wednes-
day, Transportation and Transfer
Agents playing the inaugural, and In
Spection will battle the Mechanics on
Friday.
Robert Mcdonald, athletic director at
Potomac Yards, has started plans for a
winner and the champion of the R., F.
& p. League in Richmond.
Three games are scheduled in the
Municipal Fairgrounds Junior League
next week, beginning with a battle be-
tween the Senators and ScholaStics at
Hayden Field Monday. Pop Byrd's and
the Senators are booked for WedneS-
day and the Potomacs and Scholastics
are listed Friday.
Del Ray A. c. is after unlimited OPP
position. Telephone Manager Bob
Utterback at Alexandria 2479 or ad-
dress him at ITO Uhler avenue, Mount
Ida, Va.
Louis Latham, pilot of Columbia En-
CINE Company, wants games with I'M
limited teams. Telephone Alexandria
1774.
Another unlimited nine in the field
for games is the Arnold Bus Co. han
died by Manager George Hall, Claren-
don 2189.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
EVANSVILLE CHURCH
TEAM KEEPING BUSY

EVANSVILLE, Md, July H.
Hyattsville Southern MethodistS, who
are setting a fast diamond pace, have
booked several Saturday games and are
negotiating for others.
Manager Vernon Clarke Is confident
that the church nine will show to even
better advantage from now on, follow
ing the signing of Dave Thomas, third
baseman, former Potomac State College,
w. Va, player.
Colesville, Md, tossers win be the
Methodists' next opponent. They will
be met in Magruder Park here next
Saturday afternoon. In q recent game
at Colesville, the Hyattsville nine won
a 1919 thriller and the Montgomery
County boys will be hot after revenge
Other games booked by the Method
lists for the near future follow:
July 26-Argyles at Rock Greek dia-
mond, Washington.
August 2-Georgetown Tobacco Co
at Magruder Park.
August 9-Howitzer Company at
Kensington, Md.
August 16-Premier A. C. Of Wash
ington on diamond to be chosen.
Other Saturday games are being
listed by Manager Clarke at Hyattsville
1871 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
CITY SERIES LIKELY
At TERMINAL PARK
Objections Due to Fail as
Diamond Is Expected to
Be Used Again.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

EsPITE the verbal and appar-
emily well meant protests by
several managers of the various
weekday league teams, it APP
pears that the scene of the city series
again will be the Terminal League Park.
While this diamond has been the
battlefield for the past several years, it
has been declared by those Gin the
know" that 1t is unfit for two reasons
that luck plays too big part, and that
the team which represents the "Y'
League Is favored.
This declaration is built up around
the layout of the park. The left field
is short, it is true, but the fence sur
rounding the park has been raised to
a height of something like 40 feet and
the batter who knocks the ball over the
fence is limited to two bases. Probably
the greatest objection to the diamond
is that the backstop is only few feet
behind the catcher, making 1t highly
improbable that a runner will advance
on a passed ball.
While the ruling forcing the runner
to make all he can get is upheld in
the Terminal League games, 1t may be
revised when the officials of each of the
five weekday leagues get together, pos
sibly some time in the middle Of the
week.
While these managers who object to
the play off series being held at the
Union Station Park have suggested
other fields such as the Washington
Barracks and the Ellipse, it remains an
established fact that those teams which
IN tho coriaS rolU tho anl-
lection taken up at the field. This col
lection, which goes toward the athletic
fund, is not permitted on either the
EllipSe or the Barracks.
The Terminal Park it is then.
shag Rawlings, brother of Reggie
Rawlings, well known MartinSburg
manager, is still cutting capers in the
Departmental League. Commerce, which
its success to Shag's all-around play.
Shag bashfully admits that he IS
just turning the 40 mark
Bud Fisher and Bottle Cox, it IS
rumored, are cycling each other quite
bit nowadays-trying to console them
selves that each is more slender than
the other.
Bud, who has given up umpiring and
playing this season, is reckoned as the
Government Leagues Official rooter
while Bottle helps out Ping Purdy in
calling 'em.
Bottle makes a hit, even though he's
an Jump, everywhere he goes. Wher
the CelticS took a trip to Covingtor
recently and Cox umpired, Charlie
Corbertt of the Celts was asked tc
bring his team back again and also
bring back that "cute little umpire"
1t is believed that Bottle didn't like
that much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

man James looks for Brice to repeat.
ana some of the Nauck fans are already
planning for crowd to follow him to
the Metropolitan finals.
D OCKvILLE, Md.-chairman "cat-
~ bones" Duffin announces tune-up
Tits are drawing championship
crowds. The Rockville toSsers are
matched to play the Four Horsemen of
the Twelfth Street "Y."
HYATTSVILLE, Md.-Marshall, Car
Il ter and company are working day
and night on horseshoe strategy.
chairman Walker, the Knute Rockne
OF horseshoeS, keeps his twirlers on the
go. He is printing for the coming
match with the rowing Four Horsemen
of Twelfth Street "Y."
TOHN HYSON, a "Y" Horseman, in
vaded the Howard playground as a
lone wolf and challenged the great
Slim Thomas, Howard champion. His
challenge was accepted. Slim defeated
Hyson in the 1929 divisional contests,
and that setback has been on Hyson's
mind for q year. Hyson snatched five
straight games from the pride of How
ard playground.
Thomas, an all-around star in SWIM
ming, tennis and basket ball, was some
what on form In his horseshoe twirl-
ing, but a tune-up match is not indica-
tive of what the fighting Slim Thomas
Will do in real competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
arthur West acclaimed Threat
TO UncrO,Un COIOred Shoe King

A RTHUR WEST, champion horse
~ shoe pitcher of the Logan play
n ground, IS being touted as a real
threat to win the colored metro
politan title in The Stars tournament
opening Wednesday. West reached the
Willow Tree divisional contest last year
by knocking of some good pitchers
before in the playground preliminary.
In the divisional play-offs last year
West was paired with Baylor subse-
quent Metropolitan champ, and caught
Baylor IN the pink. The match was a
hot one, with West battling hard as he
went down to defeat. Baylor has plenty
respect for the Logan star. ''He is a
better pitcher than generally rated"
AYERS Baylor. st had to put everything
I had In the game to beat him and
don't be surprised If he reaches the
city finals this year."
West Is q consistent toSser, with an
open shoe style, and is exceptionally
cool in the pinches. He was tutored by
the playground directors, Mrs. Mary
West is practicing daily.
A1EIGHBoRHoOD and family rivalry
IN viii flame on the horseshoe courts
Of Lanham, Md, when the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Sunday School
picnickers invade this Maryland town.
The Rev. George A. Parker and Emer-
SON Brown will supervise The Stars
tournament at Lanham. The winner
will receive q prize and win be eligible
to compete in advanced elimination
contests.
ATAUCK, Va.--Nalick Is q horseshoe
IN hotbed. Brice, the Virginia State
champion, Is meeting strong oppo-
alton In local tune-up matches. Chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS
HORSESHOE MINDED
Entry for Stars Tourney Is
Two Times as Large
as Expected.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va.

Y VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va,
" July 12.-With an entry list
v twice as large as expected, Vir-
ginia Highlands is all set for
the grand horseshoe pitching party
sponsored by The Washington Star,
which will get under way Wednesday.
Most of Virginia Highlands pitchers
are inexperienced, but there are sew
eral with prospects of going beyond
the preliminaries in the metropolitan
district competition.
This is the Highlands first year in
The Stars tournament and it is max
ing an suspicious debut in point of in
terest shown. This is due much to
Harold E. Christ, local chairman, who
has taken hold of the horseshoe situa-
ton with enthusiasm and energy. Di-
recting sports events Is an old racket
with him.
Christ will keep open entries almost
up to play time. He has made the
following pairings for first round
Edward Rayle VS.. George Harris.
Edward Lee VS.. James T. Childs.
Harry Bonds VS.. Zack Thomas.
Wade Thomas VS.. James McNeal.
r. G. Bearse VS.. T. D. Hewitt.
Alvin Thrope vs.. o. w. Reynolds.
Edward Jenkins VS.. w. Sweetheart.
Floyd Henderson VS.. Ed. Shilds.
Livingston Smith VS.. Calvin Hill.
Jack Ross VS.. Albert Wood
Harold Christ VS.. L. Keys.
j. w. Townsend VS.. Malcolm Hen
rietty.
I. Atkinson VS.. w. C. McKim.
9. u. kippS VS.. Percy Fenesecy.
r. T. Balch VS.. D. G. Heflin.
J. B. Waddle VS.. Charles McNeal.
Q. A. Thrope vs.. George jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
GALLANT FOX WINS
ARLINGTON CLASSIC
Super Horse Proves Great
misunderstanding Now
Second to Zev.

BY the Associated Press.
RLINGTON PARK, CHICAGO.
~ July, 12.-Gallant Fox, 1890
n super horse of the American
turf, proved himself every inch
a champion, like his master rider, Earl
Sande, to win the $4,000 Arlington
classic today.
Before q sweltering crowd Of at
least $4,000 and possibly $4,000, the
sensational son Of the French stallion
Sir Gallahad III-Marguerite. annexed
the richest 3-year-old stake of the
year by a neck in desperate whipping
finish with Gallant Knight. with Ned
o third, six lengths back in the field
of six.
Gallant knight was second just as
he was in the Kentucky Derby, with
Ned o trailing back In third, which
made the order of finish just as II
was when this trio hooked up in the
Kentucky classic last May. Maya fin
ished fourth to receive q $4,000 slice
of the purse. AlcibiadeS, the Kentucky
illy, was fifth and Dark Entry sixth.
Fifth Slower Than Record.
The race, at mile and quarter
was run in 2:03 AS, a fifth Of a second
Winning his sixth consecutive stake
race of the season, Gallant Fox moved
into second place among the money
winners of the American turf Of al
time, passing every horse in history
with the exception of zev. The Sensa.
tional colt owned by William Woodward
New York bank president, added
$64,750 to his winnings as a result Of
his victory. The race had a gross value
of $78,750, including the bonus o.
$4,000 paid to the winner because h,
Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes
His total winnings to date, including
purses won as a 2-year-old, aggregate
S274,830. In the last go days, however
Gallant Fox has won $265,090.
Gallant Knight, owned by Audley
Farm of Virginia, drew down $4,000 fol
his magnificent effort today, with $4,000
going to Ned 0, which is owned BY
G. w. Foreman.
Gallant Fox went to the post ar
overwhelming favorite. He was quotec
at to 5.
Finish Is Thrilling.
The finish of the race was a thriller
to the huge crowd. which, for a terrify
ing second, thought that Sande anc
Gallant Fox would lose. But Sande
knowing Gallant Fox for the courageou
horse that he is, knew that he haC
the race won, and with mastery horse
manship, kept him running straight
and true, hugging the rail, while h,
smacked him with the whip a few
| yards from the finish to toss his heaC
under the wire a winner.
Gallant Knight, with the youngster
Herman Schultz, astride his back, mad,
an overwhelming challenge to overtakt
Gallant Fox in the stretch and reall,
furnished the sensational Eastern g.
year-old his toughest opposition in hi!
sensational career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
BASE BALL NOT ENOUGH
FOR STAR COAST HITTER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The sporting world and Art shires,
meet Yves Schulmerich.
sohulmerich is doing a large share
Of the heavy hitting for the Los Angeles
club Of the Pacific Coast League, but
he would like to make 0 try ut this
business OF professional ring duty as q
wrestler.
The rotund youth made something OF
q name for himself as q fullback for
oregon State, also INDUCING in some
college wrestling. He went to Butte OF
the Montana Copper Mines League and
thence to Los Angeles.
In 1927 Schulmerich hit .317. Last
year he increased 1t to 1928, and this
season has been keeping the veteran
big Lacquer, George Harper, on the
bench.
Now he wants to take a fling at the
tug and toss racket of Winters, figuring
he can do no worse than Art ShireS
did at fisticuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
CLASS AGAIN SHOWN
BY QUESTIONABLE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Questionnaire
third to Gallant Fox and Whichone in
the Belmont stakes, again asserted his
claim to ranking position among the
3-year -olds, when he carried the silks
of James Butler to victory in the Mount
Vernon Handicap at Empire City today.
with Clifford A. Cochran's Flying
Heels as his chief rival, the little bay
son Of Sting from the Butler stable
ran one of the best races of his career,
covering the mile and 70 yards in / AS.
Trailing the pair Of 3-year-olds were
the Belair studs 4-year-old Frisius,
Polydor, the golden express of the turf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
sigon Horseshoe Field Divided Heavyweight Ring Game
AMATEUR BOXER DIES
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

MOBILE, Ala, July Il (P.-Albert
Perez, 20. an amateur prize fighter OF
Mobile, was killed; Cliff Soto, O New
York fighter, was believed fatally injured
and five others sustained less serious In
juries as an automobile crashed into q
bridge here today with the driver ASLEEP
at the wheel.
The group was returning from Pensa-
Wc1tee a f,Sht msnaSer after e stsg'
ing an amateur boxing show there last
night. McAtee, driving, dozed as they
reached the outskirts of Mobile and the
car struck an abutment of the bridge
over Mobile Bay. His injuries are no:
serious.
Others injured are Mack Crow and
George Clausen of Mobile. Elmer Watjus
of Moss Point, Miss, and William Noel
of Theodore, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
CELTS SEEK THIRD
STRAIGHT TRIUMPH
To Entertain Silver Spring
Giants-0ther Attractive
Tits Scheduled.

A LExANDRIA, Va, July H.
~ Striving for their third straight
"A triumph in the District indie
pendent championship series,
the st. Mary's Celtics will give battle
to Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring Giants
here tomorrow at 3 o'clock in Baggett's
Park.
Since suffering defeat at the hands
Of the Northern A. G. in their inaugu-
raj, the Celtics have turned in two
brilliant triumphs over the French
A. C.
Charley Horne, Lefty Hamilton and
Pete Ball are in readiness to pitch
against the Marylanders.
Two new players will break into the
lineup Of the Cardinal A. C. tomorrow
when the Breenmen entertain the Ma
tlonal Orioles of Washington on Hay
0on Field at 8 o'clock.
Buddy Zimmerman will make his
debut, while Carroll Rush, who has
been pitching for the Del Ray A. c.,
will twirl.
Hume Springs A. C. will have a
battle on its hands tomorrow when the
Isherwood A. C. of Washington is en-
tertained at O'Clock.
Walter Disbrow, former coach of the
Alexandria Cardinals, will bring his
Phoenix A. C. of Washington here to-
morrow to oppose Colonial A. c. at 3
o'clock.
The powerful combination of the
Northwest Cardinals will make an in
vasion OF Baileys Cross Roads tomorrow
to play the Virginia White Sox at
3 pm.
c. c. Carlin, jr., and T. e. Sebrell
Jr., will meet in the final round of the
Belle Haven Bowl tournament tomor-
row. The first 18 rounds of their
match will take place at 10 am. and
the match will be finished with another
10 rounds at 2 pm.
A handsome trophy offered by the
Belle Haven Realty Co. will be pre-
sented the winner.
Fred Holt, manager of the American
Legion nine representing Alexandra
Post, No. "a, has issued a def to the
Kiwanis Club tossers of this city
Money raised by the game would be
turned into the fund to send the
Scholastics, Post 24s representatives ir
the American Legion series, to the Vir.
ginia State championship games al
Richmond.
Southern Railway Shopmen have or.
ganized a strong team with a roster in.
Guiding Davis, Darnell, Hummer, Kite
Moore, Giles, Fairfax, Coombs, Gentry
Judd and Ludlow. Theodore Beach i.
manager of the outfit.
Bill Johnson's Mechanical Depart.
ment nine advanced to even footint
with the Transportation Department
for first place in the Potomac Yarc
League yesterday with a Is to 10 tri.
umph over the Transfer Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
ENGLISH CRICKETERS
WIN OVER AUSTRAL IANS

LEEDS, England, July IL (P.-Eng-
lands bowleders, who were pounded
numerically In the cricket test match
with Australia yesterday, redeemed
themselves today. Australia piled UP
458 runs for three wickets yesterday,
but before lunch today they were ali
out for 566, seven wickets adding only
108 runs.
Don Bradman, the sensational young
Australian, added 25 to his prodigious
overnight total of 800. He finally fell
when he misjudged a ball bowled by
Maurice Tate, who was in deadly form.
England was 212-5 when stumps were
drawn for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
CARDINAL JUNIORS TRY
FOR SEVENTH STRAIGHT
WILSON JONES,

Cardinal Juniors, winners of ak
straight games, will attempt to con-
tinue their winning ways this after
noon when the Mt. Rainier Juniors will
be met at IL O'Clock at the Bladensburg
diamond.
Despite the loss of Larson, star
pitcher, who was injured, the Cards are
confident of victory. Either Howard
Lovejoy or Fred Murray will pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
FRONT ROYAL AHEAD.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, July l2-In a
10-inning game today the Front Royal
An-Stars defeated the Round Hill, va,
team, 4 to 8, Best pitching for Round
Hill, and johnson and Eastman for
An-Stars, showed fine duel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
HODGES SHINES AT BAT.
IN BOX. AS ORIOLES WIN

Hodges was the whole show when Ma
tional Orioles downed Army War Col
lege nine, to 6, yesterday.
Not only did he do some clever pinch
pitching, but he stole home in the sixth
with the tying run and slammed two
homers and q triple. It was the first
game for the winners in two weeks.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
BARNES TENNIS VICTOR.
DEFEATING COGGESHALl

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July IL UD-
Bruce Barnes, Austin, Tex, TODAY won
the mems single tennis Championship
OF the Missouri Valley In O hard-fouQht
nnal match with Harris CoggeshaIi.
Western champion.
The scores were. 63, 6-s, Ga. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Runs-Hospital (2), qron cd, Hodges !31'
z Darne. Holland Hall andersen (z2, his e
Clair. Three-base hit---Hodges. Home runs
Hodges (2). Left on bases-oriolss. 8; War
Struck out-By Holland. 2; BY Eodges, .;
by Hoyle. S. Hits-oH Holland. ! in IA In.
pitcher-By Hodges (Kish). winning pitcher
Hodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
MILDLY NINE AHEAD.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 12.-The
nine Of the Naval Academy second class
defeated the Annapolis semi-profes-
SIGNALS here today, Is to 3, in q game
marked by IL bases stolen by the Md
shipmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
JACKSONVILLE TEAM OUT.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July IL (P).-
Stockholders of the Jacksonville club
Of the Southeastern Base Ball League
today voted to turn over the clubs
franchise, players and territorial rights
to the league.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-05
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
Howard f. Grimm, Plaintiff
vs..
John Stubban, Administrator of the
Estate of Mary Rose Brien. deceased.
and Theodore Brien, the surviving
husband of Mary Rose Brien.
Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFt"S
SALE, on the 18th day of June A. D..
1890, at the hour Of two (2) o'clock
P. M. of said day, at the front door
of the County Court House, at Plen-
tywood, in the County of Sheridan,
State of Montana, to the highest bid
der for cash, the following described
real estate, situated, lying and being
in the County Of Sheridan, State of
Montana, two-wit:
Lots numbered one and two
q and p and the North half
(Nk) Of the Southeast Quarter
(SEA) Of Section Thirty-four
(34) in Township thirty-two 1897
North, Range fifty-six (50) East
of the Montana Meridian, Monta-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-05
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF

hereby 0 that / am a can
didate for the Office Of Sheriff OF Sher-
idan County, Montana, on the Repub-
lican ticket, subject to the will of the
voters, at the primaries to be held on
the 18th day Of July 1880.
l submit myself to the electors Of
Sheridan County, upon my record and
ability of conducting this Office dur
ing the past term.
If nominated and again elected to
the office If County Sheriff, ! will en-
deavor to erve the people of Sheridan
County in the same impartial, inde-
pendent and economical manner as l
have during my past term.
Hans P. Madsen,
Plentywood, Mont.
June 9Th, 1880.
Pol. Adv. paid for by Hans P. Madsen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-05
FOR COUNTY

l wish to my candidacy
for the Office of County Surveyor of
Sheridan County, subject to the will
of the voters on July 10Th. Being
busy with matters pertaining to my
.cifice and especially road matters j.
will not be possible for me to call or
many of you personally, but trust that
the work and service / have rendered
in the past will meet with your ap-
prevail at the polls. My name ap-
pears on the Republican ticket.
ROBERT WHEELER.
May 20, 1880.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-05
NOTICE TO PuRLIC

We have noticed that the public is
somewhat careless in paying any at
tention to our City Ordinance reLat-
ing to the parking and clearing Of
streets at the time the Fire Siren
blows. Now unless this ordinance is
strictly complied with there will have
to be some arrests made and you will
have to suffer the consequence. All
traffic must stop and pull to the curb
and give the Fire Department full
way of the streets and alleys, for 10
minutes.
The public at all times should not
interfere or be a n to the Fire
Department unless called upon by
members of the Department.
If you will heed this admonition, We
think that the Fire Department will
appreciate same.
J.. C. STORKAN, Mayor.
L. E. Helm, Fire Chief,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-05

ma, containing One Hundred Fiji
ty-six and ten hundredths (l56.-
lO) acres, more Or less, according
to Government survey;
and more particularly all the right,
title, claim and interest of the above
named defendants in and to the real
property hereinbefore described.
Dated this Doth day of May A. D.
1890.
Hans P. Madsen
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Montana.
Blackwell and Wagner,
Plentywood. Montana.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Pub. 40-4t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-06-05
FOR COUNTY r

In announcing my candidacy for re-
nomination for the office Of County
Attorney at the Republican primaries
to be held July 18th, 1880, come be-
fore the voters on the record ! have
made while in Office.
/ have served the people of Sheridan
County faithfully during the period
| have been in Office and If reelected
promise a faithful performance OF
the duties of this Office. Your support
during the campaign and your vote
at the polls will be appreciated.
GRANT BLACKWELL
Medicine Lake, Mont.
May 26th, 1880.
Pub. 39-tf.