davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
No War; Banners Also Dwindle AS
Democrats Crowd Into Chicago
Message Of President Vanquished Both
Threats - Third Term Nomination
Assurance Has Increased
BY LYLE G. WILSON
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent


UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Chicago, July 11.-(UP)-Chances of third
party protest movement against third term or to
raise the "No War" banner in the 1910 campaign
dwinded today as the likelihood of President Roose
vets denomination increased.
American Boys Out of Europe
The Democratic National Convention convenes here
Monday with 1904 delegate votes, but more than twice
that many delegates and aternaes Several persons may
be placed M nomination for the presidency. But it seemed
probable that Mr. Roosevelt would be renominated and
that the convention would adopt foreign relations plank
plcdgng keep American soldiers out OF Europe but TO
defend the Western Hemisphere against aggression at any
cost.
Third Party May Die Out
Mr. Roosevelts promise in special message to Con-
gress that 1--WE will not arms in war OF aggression
we will not send to take part in European wars
may be incorporated into the platform almost verbatim
That would take of uneasy Democrats such Sem
ator Burton K. Wheeler Democrat Montana, who have
been threatening to bolt and limiting third party If the
D rnocrats travel the interventionist road.
Another third party threat apparently is SubSiding
among the following Of John L. Lewis president Of the
Congress of Industrial Organization who predicted last
week at st. Louis that Wendell L. Wikie, Republican
presidential nominee, could defeat Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. July i1-(UP)-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through July
9Th, compared with q year ago;
This Year Expenses Last Yeas
s329. 695.34Al0 sss2,4e6,l7s.2l
Receipts
si25. iss. so5.5O sos. s27,ssi.ol
ssO4.5si.Sss.so ssss.o7s.ssg.ss
slss. ssi.sss.so ssss.sss. osg.ae
si.7s4.ssa.Oss.ss ss.5sg.ois. sstss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
FATALLY INJURED

Norwalk, Conn, July ii-~(Upl-
p'iVe.y caF-old Paul Dennerup vas
Injured sltally late yesterday when
struck By q car on I've panbnFfs
wilton road. Samuel preehslef. 10,
New York. Wa h1ld a. Tie driver
- re autmnoblle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
German Bombers Swarming Over
England In Another Big Air Battle
Nazis Machine Gunned Many Of Towns Today-Royal
Air Force BattIed With Them In All
Threatened Sectors
BY WALLACE CARROLL
United Press staff Correspondent

London, July II. = CUP = German planes swarmed
over the British Isles again today bombed and machine
gunned scattered towns wherein several persons were
killed. and fought series OF battles with the Royal Ar
Enemv aircraft this morning dropped bombs the east
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
THE WORLD WAR
Is YEARS AGO,
JULY II, 1915

nfillxh kaBk 0efnlan Wamhlp
Kenlssbers IN nufTii river n
GaTman Hasf AfFlen.
kssFman fsspea aatanpsa y
NH1h KsaanA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
The Weather

Thunder Storms To-
night; Showers Friday
Fun Weather Report ON PAge 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

ing boys win be seen with the o. Y,
O.-0arrity, Bowes, 0oggins, sizer,
Roy. sheehan, Baker, Buckley. STU
art, Moore, Mernacci, SAM, LAT.
ferty, Collins, Wagner, Ricard,
George 0oggins Is the manager Of
the team, and Bin Brennan, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
Society Notes

A dessert bridge was held this
afternoon at the Waterbury Wo-
mems club by the members. Mrs.
William Wolf and Mrs. Frederick G..
Margraff were co-chairmen. The
auditorium was artistically deco
rated with summer flowers. Assist
Ing the co-chairmen were members
OF the new ways and means COM
Mittee including the following: Mrs.
Melville w. Skiff, chairman. Others
are Mrs. James Burns, Mrs. James
Abercromhie, Mrs. william Case,
Mrs. George Rodney Crane, Mrs.
Lawrence Butterfield, Mrs. Carl
Dinwoodie, Mrs. @, s. Doherty, Mrs
Glen Griffiths, Mrs. Robert r.
0riggs, Jr., Mrs. Charles p. Harper,
Mrs. Donald Henderson, Mrs. r. w.
Harvey, Mrs. Claire L. HOLSTER,
Mrs. Walter Lowell Mrs. Howard
Miller, Mrs. Harry Mink, Mrs. Sam
uel Morgan, Mrs. Arthur Nichols,
Mrs. Clarence Shader, Mrs. Bur.
ton Warner, Mrs. Edward Wells,
Mrs. Louis Wenzel and Mrs, Will
liam Wessos1.
Miss Thelma Meyers OF Wyman
street entertined at supper show
or and bridge recently In honor OF
Mrs. Samuel Burkman who was
married May 25th. Guests present
were the Misses Marion Austin,
Goldie wilmer, Ida Freedman, Ruth
Kunofsky, Evelyn Hennes, Lillian
Sundel, Evelyn Bittigole, Sue Schulz
man, Edna Swirsky, Mrs. Robert
Meyers, MRS. Sam Jacobs and Mrs.
Frank Meyres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

The bride was given In marriage BY
her father, Her attendant was Miss
Laura Martone. and George Cof-
fey was best man for Mr.. Colella.
The church decorations consisted
Of roses, carnations and palms. The
bride wore ivory satin. Queen Anne
style with high standing collar, the
back Of the bodice trimmed with
buttons Of satin and intersected
strips Of Spanish lace TO the train,
the neckline sweetheart style and
the sleeves leg o. mutton. With this
she wore tulle veil falling from q
tiara trimmed with orange hlos-
SONS, She carried orchids, garden
las and lilies Of the valley. Her maid
Of honor wore peach brocaded mar
quisette, with short puffed sleeves,
the skirt designed with short
train, and she wore an aqua tiara
with face veil. She carried garden
flowers. The brides mother wore q
blue print ensemble, and the bride.
groom's mother wore navy blue. A
reception was held at Suozxa's Palm
Room. The couple left on a wedding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

sharp and win be followed by the
competition for juniors. The FEM
mime competition win follow the
junior class. The afternoon class
judging will be held at the Ran.
dolph-Clowes stadium at the corner
Of Meadow and Bank streets.
The evening competition will be
held at Temple hall and VIII be start.
ed with senior events. The parade
will start ct Freight street and wind
up at the Randolph Cloves stadium.
Thirty-four prizes will be offered
for playing, drilling, appearance, best
appearing major and baton swing
ing. Between the competitive events
dancing will he enjoyed at Temple
han. Already many corps from New
York state and Massachusetts, have
sent In their entry blanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

"HBADLzNE" sTAmEKr
June Preisger a an k0nnzaw
member Of the Headline Club q
Sigma Delta Chi, Chicago.
A master craftsman, Wfliinm
Morris. invented the Morris chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
Political
Gossip In
Connecticut
BY RAY FITZPATRICK

Wendell L. Willkie, whose
chances for winning the Repub-
Ican presidential nomination seem
TO grow brighter by the day will
call on Gov. Raymond 4. Baldwin
at the state capitol Saturday az
ternoon. His will be another In
the series Of visits TO Connecticut
by q. o. p. aspirants.
The Connecticut @. o. p. has
thrown open It's doors 70 oil Re-
publican candidates. There Ii o
suspicion that Gov. Baldwin's
advisers want as many potential
nominees 90 possible friendly with
him, 90 that they'll keep the gov-
ern0r In mind when Il comes time
10 nominate . candidate for vice.
president.
Sentiment for the nomination
Of Mr.. Willkie keeps growing
among the rank and file. Many
leaders are wary Of him, however,
On the grounds that he was O reg
istered Democrat until recently
and d public utilities executive.
The Young Mems Republican
club officers and directors last
night authorized President Harold
x. Hadley 20 appoint . new chair
man Of the board Of directors.
The former chairman, John Nc.
E6usapxa xwm~ vaeaaMmAAA AvR hAa 'maaM
eaateg, who saw red when he Is
sued TIVE statements urging the re-
nonanation and reelection Of Con-
gresham ]. Joseph Smith.
The officers and directors elected
Harold B. Post, former president,
and Charles Goggins to member
ahin on the board. One OF the
direetors, Max Kiessling, has moved
to woodbury..
The Young Republicans are
planning 90 ask Town Chairman
Vernon Hall for o copy Of the
party rules, DO that there won't
be any conflict with regulations
OF Bm0 tOWm CUmmutgees
Talk Of o big Republican outing
this summer is being heard In po-
1itieal circles. It would be spon-
sorsd by oil local q. o. p. organi-
zations, and would serve as q pep
meeting In preparation for the fall
campaign.
J. Gregory Lynch, one Of the
local delegates 20 the Democratic
national convention at Chicago,
has appointed Mrs. Edwin Sturt.
left, Of Cornwall, as his alternate.
other alternates newly appointed
are Patrick Phelan, OF Torrington;
exseecretary Of o tateCoJ hhrdlu
ex.Secretary Of state g. John
Sattl and EXIT ongresstnaa-a t-large
william Cltron.
Democratic State Chairman J.
EAHafacis Smith % stlll determined
10 withdraw from his position,
daDlte his reelection by acclama.
tl0as, over his objections, at q
meeting here Tuesday night. He
o already In touch with county
lea(lAsrs, setting the machinery in
moelNn FOR the election Of O new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

James r.. Walker, plumbing IN
spect0r In Waterbury for 20 years,
win be honored ut y testimonial
dinner at the Elks' Club on West
Main street Saturday evening at
$50 o'clock ct which the prin-
cipal speakers win be Congress-
man J. Joseph Smith and Mayer
Vincent A. Scully.
The affair win not be limited
to men emily as plumbers and
Elks win be welcome 90 bring
along their wives or girl friends.
Michael Hyland Is general chair.
man Of che committee In charge,
assisted by Harvey Pelletier as
vice. chairman. Charles Curtin rs
secretary, and John A. Bennett rs
treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

Hershey Zoo last June--Girst born
In captivity In the United States
are doing quite WELL" according 10
Zoo Director Ward Walker. He says
they are the rarest reptiles In the
world because Of their age and
length.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
so CORPS HERE
FOR FIELD DAY
Parade and Competitive
Event to Feature Pro.
gram June z0

Fifty drum corps from all sections
Of New England will compete In the
mammoth field day and parade,
sponsored by st. Stanislaus fife,
drum and bugle corps, In this city
Saturday, June goth.
The parade will start at 2:l6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

chairman % . meeting 70 be held
In about two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
ST. Michael's c. 70.
\ Nine Plays Tonight
To, Play Sacs AZ Local Park-Ladies' Aid Society
iM U@tS~ Members Attend Outing
WATERVlLLE

\ Wstagville, June ~ - st. Mich
cells q. Y. Q. baseball team win
0hen their season, with q game to
nluahA Q O'Clock, ct the Waterville
park. Their opponents win be the
strong Blessed Sacrament team, Of
the Recreation League. The follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

Attend Outing
Members Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of Grace Methodist church
who attended the outing Of the Wa
terhury Ladies' Aid group, held
Tuesday afternoon, ct the home OF
Mars. Lewis Sage, Cheshire Heights
were MRS, Eva Kott. Mrs. Elizabeth
Jenny, Mrs. Allan Fairhurst, Mrs
Clarence Barber, Mrs. Frank viii.
son, MRS. Joseph Caron, Miss Olive
Dyson, and Mrs. Arthur Twelves
Mrs. Sage and Mrs. Twelves were In
charge Of the hamburg and hot doc
roast, and Mrs. Twelves supervised
the games which followed. Card
playing was also enjoyed. Ladies
were present from the various
Methodist church societies Of the
city.
The next group meeting will be
held Tuesday, July 18th, on Ladies
Aid day at the Plainville camp
grounds.
Gard Clubs
Mr.. Daniel Sullivan of Homer
street entertained her Gard Club
yesterday afternoon. Those playing
were: Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs
James McAlee, Mrs. Francis Wha-
len, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs,
Thomas Buckley, Mrs. James Cor
man and Miss Joserine LaChance,
Prizes were won by Mrs. Heaney,
first, Msr. McAree, second, Mrs,
Whalen, third, and Mrs. seery, con.
ISOLATION.
Visit Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seery Of
Thomaston avenue, had as guests
on Sunday, Mrs. Catherine Sulli-
van and Mrs. May Dennis Of Tor
rington, also Mr.. and Mrs. James
Laundria and granddaughter, Shir-
ley Ann, OF New Hartford.
Flag Day Exercises
All members Of the Casper 8. Da-
Wis, American Legion Post who care
to take part In the Flag Day cere-
monies at the Elks hall, are request
ed to meet at Fraternity hall, to.
morrow night, $3.50 o'clock.
The Auxiliary Is also planning TO
take their colors and join In the flag
day ceremonies, and march In the
parade at 3 o'clock. Governor Ray
mond Baldwin will be present and
lay q wreath on the honor roll, OF
Library park.
Strawberry Festival
The annual strawberry festival of
the Altar Guild OF st. Pauls Episco-
pal church will be held tonight, be-
tween the hours OF 5 and z o'clock.
Mrs. Clifford Clark Is general chair.
man, and will be assisted BY Mrs,
Percy MacMullen In the Kitchen
and Mrs. Harry Lethbridge In the
dining room.
Committee To Meet
The committee working on the
golden jubilee fund Of the Catholic
University, In charge Of the Water
vile district will meet with other
workers at o dinner meeting this
evening at 6:i5 o'clock. at the Hotel
Elton. The committee includes Miss
Frances Haggerty, Miss Margaret
Stevens, Miss Josephine Mcmahon,
Miss Dorothy Brenneis, Mrs. Ed
ward Seery, Mrs. william Rooney,
Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. william
Heaney, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs.
william Dubay, Mrs. George doggin
Mrs. O. II. Hunt and MRS. Leonard
Qaugler.
chairman % o meeting 10 be held
In about two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

trip to Washington, d. c., and vir-
ginia, the bride wearing a grey
suit with navy blue accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
COLELLA.RANAunO

COLELLA.RANAUDO
Miss Mary RAnaudo, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ranaudo Of
CRANKY street, was married on
June !, at 8 o'clock at the Church
OF Our Lady OF Mount Carmel, TO
Louis Colella, son OF Mrs. Josephine
Colella Of Morgan place. Rev. Dem
mis- Biarelli performed the ceremony
and .officiated at the nuptial mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
NATIVE" PYTHONs DOING
NICELY

Hershey, Pa. (Up) Three
odd World" pythons Matched at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
Weddings
BURKMAN.RrvKrN

The announcement Is made OF
the marriage Of Miss Ida Rivkin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Riv.
kin OF Cooke street, TO Samuel
Burkman, son Of Mrs. Esther Burk.
man OF Bishop street, which took
place In Massachusetts, on May
25th. On returning from q trip TO
Washington, D. C., Mr.. and Mrs.
Burkman will reside at 292 North
Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

Senator Alben Barkley, Of Ken
lucky, who delivered the keynote
address at the Democratic state
conventions, looms % the choice
for permanent chairman Of the
Democratic national convention,
Evening star., 1940-12-27
UNCLE RAYS CORNER Camel Supplied Power in Sahara

While Knud Holmboe and Ab
Deslam were visiting the "cave
dwellers of the mountains" they
were shown a we'll which supplied
water for the whole village. 1t was
only about 80 feet deep, but they
were told it always contained plenty
Of water.
The natives had worked out an
odd but clever invention to take
water from the well. Jugs were
fastened to a rude wheel and the
wheel was moved through water IN
the well. AS the jugs came up they
emptied water into trough. Much
Of the water obtained in that way
was employed to give moisture to
growing crops.
The power for the wheel came
from a camel which was driven
around and around. The beast was
blindfolded to keep him from getting
dizzy.
Leaving the village, Holmboe and
his comrade drove to point where
the road branched in two directions.
The map which they carried showed
they should take the left road, or
path, but it was in such bad condi-
ton that they chose the one on the
right, which looked much better.
1t was sunset time, and the road
led upward over mountain After a
tine they found the going bumpy.
Evening star., 1940-12-27

West decided to force the issue at
once by leading the eight of hearts.
The eight was chosen since that
card would seem to be a top Of
nothing" lead, indicating that West
held no high cards in the suit.
West hoped that South would be
reluctant to risk the grand slam
with a nnesse on the very first
trick, so would look for some other
way to make his contract.
And West had his wish, for his
lead induced South to put up the
heart ace. Declarer next led out
all of his trumps, discarding hearts
from the dummy, and then cashed
the two top clubs. Finally, South
went after his main hope-the dia-
monds. He could obtain the vital
discard if the jack dropped early, if
the suit split three-three, or if East
showed out in time for a finesse
through West. But, as it happened,
East had the long diamonds and had
carefully saved them all: so South
could get no discard and failed to
make the grand slam.
Note that South would have made
his contract If West had led any
thing but heart. With any other
lead, South would have drawn
trumps and postponed the heart
play until he had found out about
the diamond situation. When he
had discovered that the diamonds
would not furnish a discard, he
would be obliged to take the heart
finesse-and would therefore make
his contract.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and, with neith-
er side vulnerable, you held:
Ak JOG
0K853
o QJ7
You Jacoby Schenken Maier
Pass Pass IL Pass
CD
Answer: Bid one spade. The
hand may be misfit, and you have
no reason to get enthusiastic unless
a good 1t can oe found.
Score 100 per cent for one spade,
90 per cent for two spades.
Question No. GAL.
Today YOU are Merwin Maler's
Evening star., 1940-12-27

bridge, send with your request to the
Four Aces, care Of The Evening Star.
stamped t3-cent). selfaddressed.
large-siZe envelope and you will re-
ceive an outline without any charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
Society

en- Jean Buzzetti, and Miss Jes-
sic Macleod.
A wedding breakfast was
served for the immediate rela-
tives and friends at the koeooe
home.
Assisting at the house were
Mrs. Mike Powers, Mrs. Charles
Miller, Arlene Koebbe, and Mary
; Ann Koebbe. Yellow roses dec
grated the tables.
The party left for Sheridan
where the group was enter
tanned at a dinner and recep-
ton at the Frank Rotell1nl
home.
After a wedding trip through
wyoming and Colorado, the
couple will be at home in Red
Lodge.
ROGERS-BLEEKER .
On Friday afternoon, October
4, Miss Rena Anola Rogers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Rogers, was wed to George
H. Blocker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerritt Blocker of Rothiemay,
Mont, at the ranch home of her
parents north of Hardin.
The Rev. J.E.H. Nelson read
the marriage service before an
improvised alter banked with
fall flowers.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a soldier
blue afternoon dress. Miss Edith
Rogers, only attendant, wore a
rose-bark crepe. Gerry Blocker
brother of the groom, was best
man.
Following the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Rogers were hosts al
a buffet supper. The attractively
) decorated wedding cake which
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
KOEBBE-ROTELLINI

Miss Clarice Koebpe, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Koebbe
and Sam Rotellini of Red Lodge,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Rotellini of Sheridan, Wyo.,
were married Sunday morning
at seven o'clock in the st. JOS
eph's Catholic church. The Rev;
G. L. Owens, S. j., performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore a woodland
rose street length dress with
brown accessories. Her corSage
was Of a gardenia surrounded by
yellow roses. Her sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth McMorroW of Billings,
wore a soldier blue frock with
brown accessories and a cor
sage of pink roses. A. Rotelllnl,
brother of the groom, was best
man.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Koebbe wore a dusty rose
ensemble with black accessories.
Mrs. Rotellini wore a purple
crepe with black accessories.
Out of town guests besides
the parents of the groom, were
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Frey, Edwin
and Alice Frey of Butte, MIR.
and Mrs. Joe Musso and daugh-
ter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Mentoch, John Mentoch, MSS
Mary Boiak, Ernest Rotelllnl,
and MI. and Mrs. A. Rotellini
of Sheridan, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Orser and son, Danny, and
MIR. and Mrs. Francis McMor-
row of Billings. Those from Har-
din were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cowley, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Sal
yer, MIR. and Mrs. A. R. Koebbe
and daughter, Arlene, Miss Hell
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
TO HAVE
MASQUERADE PARTY
BUFFALO, ELK AND
DEER TO BE SOLD

The Fish and Wildlife service,
United States Department of the
interior, today reported to Sec
rotary Harold L. Ickes that PIT
surplus animals will be sold
from four National Wildlife ref
uges.
These surplus animals include
100 buffalo, So elk, and so mule
deer. The animals can be pur-
chased for $50 to $50, depending
on the animal and type of pur-
chase made. Animals may be
purchased alive and Grated;
butchered, dressed, and quart
cred; or butchered and hog
dressed.
Live animals Grated for ship
ment weight about as follows:
Buffaloes, $50 to LOO pounds;
elk, 5000 to 900 pounds; and
deer, $50 to 400 pounds, accord
ing to the size and age of the
individual animal.
Forty buffaloes, 20 elk, and so
mule deer will be sold from the
National Bison range, Moiese,
Mont. The Wichita Mountains
Wildlife refuge, Cache, Okla,
will dispose of 40 buffaloes and
Is elk. Twenty-Five buffaloes
and 8 elk will be sold from the
Fort Niobrara National Wildlife
refuge in Valentine, Nebr., and
4 buffaloes and 5 elk from the
Sullys Hill National game pre-
serve, Fort Totten, N. D.
Big-game enthusiasts need
have no fear that the big-game
herds are being disbanded, how
ever, because the sale is a year
ly event. Surplus animals on
these big-game refugees are sold
to avoid over grazing of the
ranges within the sanctuaries
administered by the Fish and
Wildlife service.
To insure widest possible dis
tribution of buffalo and elk
meat, not more than so per cent
of the animals available at any
of the refugees will be sold to
any one individual, company, or
! organization for butchering.
In the sale of these animals
preferece will be given to appli-
cations for purchasing them al
i've for propagation or exhibit
ton. Surplus animals not sold
may be obtained by state, coun-
ty, city, or municipal ZOOS, parks,
or game preserves, or by private
institutions desiring such ami
mails for propagation or exhi-
bition, at the cost of capturing
Grating, and transporting.
Further details of the sales of
these animals may be obtained
by writing to the Director. Fish
and Wildlife Service, United
States Department of the In
terror, Washington, D. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-10-10
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1910
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
ELECTION OF THE TOWN OF
LODGE GRASS MONTANA

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that a special election of the
Town of Lodge Grass, Montana,
will be held on Tuesday, October
goth. 1910, for the purpose OF
submitting to the resident tax
paying freeholders Of said mu-
nicipality, whose names appear
on the city or county tax-roll
preceding said election, the
question of whether or not the
Town Council shall grant a
franchise to William L.. Lynde,
thereby granting to said vii.
liam L. Lynde the privilege Of
using the streets, avenues, al
leys and other public places of
said municipality for installa-
ton and construction of an ar
tificial and natural gas distribu-
ton system and the privilege OF
selling and distributing said ar
tificial and natural gas to all
persons within said municipal
ity. Such resident taXpaying
freeholders will vote at said ell
ection at the Old Grade School
Building. The polls will open at
twelve Q2:00) o'clock Noon and
close at six $1,000 O'Clock P. M.
DATED at Lodge Grass, Mon
tana, this 9th day of October,
A. D. 1910.
VEVA C. CLANIN,
Town Clerk.
pub. Oct. 10, II, 24)