davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
CATCHING THE SHEEP.

Frank Chainsid. WIN = Lariai, becomes
Owner Of n Large BiR Horn Ram.
On the nrat OF last week Frank Chatheld
succeeded In roping q Rocky mountain ram
on ths foothills OF the Sunlight mountains.
about nftT miles from this city. says the
Hsihart Herald. To catch and hold a full-
grown animal Of this species Is a feat that
has heretofore probably never been accom-
plisbed. Mf. Chatheld is a strong and
hardy mountaineer having passed most Of
his life In the Wild Tecessss Of the Rocky
mountains. and has been combining trap
ping. prosi ectlnR and stock raising for
number OF years past In tie Sunlight val
lev. through which winds a rugged stream
that smpties into the Ciark's Fork river.
in the Boz canyon. making It's hnal
appearance over a grand falls OF seventy
i've feet Ia height. Dufing this particular
hunt Mr.. Chatfeld saw nns specimen OF
the Owls Montana on ledge Of rock far NJ
the hill and with a common lariat aud dog
made dsteTmins effort 10 catch the ani-
NAL. Crawling carefully mp dry gulch be
kept out of sight Of the ram and reached
reef OF rock about thirty feet above -.
Looking over the edge OF this be saw the
monarch OF the mountains below, and the
animal also saw Mr.. Chatneld. IL imme-
diatsly Jumped over the ledge and with a
about thirty ave feet below. The dog was
sent after the sheep and brought 10 90
stnndstill about 200 feet away. Chatfeld
followed and again got few feet
above the ram and threw hia TOpe. IL
landed around one of tue rams horns and
hard tussel for the maste'y took place.
First the sheep would have the best of she
struggle and then the man. Being on
marrow ledge OF rock ~ was q veTy dan
geTous position aud Mr.. Chathsld was
liable At any moment 20 fall over with dis
aatrous results. Finally the man sue
cesded in getting down TO q comparatively
safe descent and with the assistance of the
dog got the sheep started down the noun
tain. Az neither party could go exactly as
they wished they soon got tangled in the
rope and both sheep and man started In
bundle rolling down 20 the bottom of the
hill, whore they landed decidedly the worse
for their rough scramble over the
rocks. His shespship was roped around
both hind feet and afterwards
the rope was arranged around both horns,
in which condition he was taken to the
Chatheld ranch. where he now 10 securely
confined. The specimen IL a magnificent
one and will very likely 90 10 some large
zOoloqIcal ga den. Its horns measure sew
ent0sn inches IN circumference and have q
two foot spread. some time previous to
catching this sheep Mr.. Chatheid caught
three ewes in the same manner bat ne they
were not so la'Re and unmanaReable they
did not cause so much trouble. Two of the
ewes died from disease resembling dis
temper soon after they were placed In con
fnsment and the other ORo succeeded in
making its escape.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
PATENTS FOR CLAIMANTS.

Number for Homesteaders and for Mia
ing Men at the I.ossl orics.
The Helena land office Is In receipt OF the
following patents. issued from the general
land Office At Washington,
Homestead patents for David Holdoroft
william Rnohds. MARY +. Mccarthy.
Emma Woods. Henry +. Curtis. Emma
Martin, James @. Allen. Abraham II. Mil
Ter. George A. Mile. Frederick ;. New
KIRK, Theor hilus n. q aver, Atwood Law
renee Christina Duncan, Jefferson Grrtsch-
inc. Wm. 81. AshbTook. James y. lrwin
aud Ssmnel Spencer.
MinerAl patents have been issued 20
Henry Filing aud Wm. w. Morris for the
Montana Chief lode Madison county ts
the Mill Creek Mining company for the
Katie lode. IN Deer Lodge county; TO W. II &.
Gumsrsell for the Hope. Schmidlin aud
bullion lodes. Jefferson county; Wilbur ID.
Ellis, In person and as trustee for IhsOdore
81. Lsonard % al. for the Caledonia lode
heagheT county; Adolph Schwade and
Charles \. Warren for the Wesley lode.
silver Bsw eounty; George w. Fsrlin 80 al
for the Fruition lode. Silver Bow oountyi
John winscou % al for the Stanley placer.
Jefferson county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
A Murderous Crime Is Committed
in Broad Day Light in
Anaconda
A Woman's Head Crushed In With
the Blunt Edge OF an
Ak
The Victim . Woman Of the ToWn-Ne
Clue to the Psrpetrator OF
the Deed.

r. ooial 10 The Independsnt
AsAcoNDA. AUrii ii.-Della Latham, aliha
Della Carey. a woman Of the town, about
30 years OF sgs. between -four and hvs
o'clock this afternoon, al hof bone Ia Oak
street. was struck across the temple With
the blunt edge of IN AZ "a the hands Of
some unknown person and instantly killed.
The forshead was crashed Ia and the corpse
presented a hidsnus aud horrible spectacle.
The woman had just returned home from
the police court. where she appeared az a
witness in tho trial Of John Carey. charged
With being an inmate OF hoase Of ~ re-
puts. Carey has been living With the
woman . few months. Tho city authori-
ties have been trying 10 establish the fact
that the Lathlm voman's house, togsthsr
With others In the nsighborhood. are houses
Of III fame. 10 an attempt 20 deceive the
police and escape being driven out Of that
section OF the city. these women have hung
out signs such ns Washing" "MendinR."
and the like. 1he Latham woman's sign
read Della Carey, general clothing cleaned
and repaired"
In the rolies court to-day the m an Carey
claimed shat the woman was his wife and
snisd that her place Was a notorious
house. The woman tsshhed that she was
not Carsy's wife. and finally admitted that
she did keep such a house. Carey was con
viotsd and ssntsnced TO pay fne Of $50
and costs. in default OF which be was i'm
msdistsly taken TO jail. he. thereto ..
cannot be implicated in the crime. His
brother. who goes by she mans Of JohE
Gofurth. has been arrested on suspicion.
A woman Who lives nsEt door asserts that
she heard the Latham Woman and Gofurth
exchanging high words just after the
Latham woman rsturned from the trial.
The woman has had several rows with her
neiehbors Of late end there is = suspicion
that one Of them, who was particularly an
eered at the nature OF the vomAn's testi-
mony, may have been concerned in ths
murder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
BARDEN vs. THE n. p.
This Important Case HeinE Heard by th
supreme Court.

This Important case BsInE Heard by the
Supreme Court.
WAsHEGrOs April II. The fall bench Of
the supreme court was Engaged to-day In
hearing the evidences in the case Of Borden
W. tho Northern Pacihe Railroad company.
which comes TO this court on appeal from
the district court Of the district OF Mon
tans. The question is whether lands asoer-
tained 10 be mineral lands after a grant "a
a railroad company are the property OF the
COMPANY, congress having sIoluded min
eTal lAnda from the operations Of the grant.
The railroad company insists that only
mineral lands are eKcluded that we're
known to be mineral lAndc a. the time Of
the grant. while counsel for Barden asGe ts
that mineral lands are excluded up TO the
time the patent was issu d.
The government is uphOldinR the case OF
Barden, who vas Represented BY Solicitor
General Maxwell and W. W. Dixon, James
McNaught and j. G. Carter appearing for
the railroad company. The principle laid
down by the court in the decision Of this
case will have an important beaTing on
other mineral land contests in Montana,
snd the interests ~ stake are very Large.
Much Of the mineral lands along the North J.
ern Pacific in Montana, Idaho and Wash
inRton will be affected BY this case.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
DRIVEN BACK FROM OGDEN.
Usitsd States Marshal Authorized TO Use
Force 20 Necessary.

UaItsd States Marshal Authorized TO Use
Force "a Necessary.
OoDEN, April 1.-THE FINAL decision Of
the court in the injunction case was that
the order was so modified ss to justify the
territorial officials 10 use force in putting
the army out Of the territory. . divided u
had not moved out by 10 o'clock to-mor-
row. The decision was a oomplste vindiea-
tion of the position taken by ths territorial
officials and Marshal Brigham and deD-
uties we're instructsd 10 enforce the order
OF the court. 10 10 believed by most con-
ssrvative men Of all classes that there was
but one course for the court 90 pursue and
that vas the one clearly mapp'd out by the
ruling this afternoon. Southern Pacinc
officials now soy they will bow 20 the de-
oision Of the court. Al two O'Clock the
army pfepa cd 20 abandon the canning
o ounds on Weber river. There was but
little 20 do in ths way OF packing no. A
large number Of blankets aud clothing had
been dOnGted bv citizens. aud the army
will cary provisions enough TO last several
days.
SALT LAKE., April IA special from
Uintah. Utah. 10 the Tubuas, says the in
dustrial army will leave that place for the
o,st - 1920 tonight IN twenty box cars on
the Union Pscihc railroad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
X WAN
.AND..ss
His Shoes.

How much a man is like hisshoesl
For instance, both a soul may lose:
Both have been tanned: both are
made tight
BY cobb.ers; both get left and
right.
Roth need a mate TO be complete
And both are made to 90 on feet.
They both need healing; oft are
sold,
And both in time will turn to
mould
With shoes the last is first; with
men
The first shall be the last; and when
The shoes wear out they re mended
new,
When men wear out they're men
dead. too
They both are tread upon. and both
Win tread on others, nothing 10th.
Both have their ties. and both in
cline,
When polished, in the world to
SHINE.
And both peg out. Now. would
you choose
To be a man or be his shoes7
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
DIFFERENT ouT HERE.
The wo st storm IN Years Raging In IA
Eaat.

The We 81 storm IN Years Raging In the
East.
NrW YonK. April ii.-As severe . storm
as hiss been eTpsrisnosd for years prevailed
here to-day. IL csntered on the Js ssy
coast and moved rapidly 10 the norihuard.
sttended By dangerous northeastsrlJ gales
all along ths New England and middle At
lantio states The wind al Block island
blew nj the rate Of sixty miles an hour. At
Sandy Hook forty miles. IL vas littls
stronger here. blowing 81 lob - the rate
Of sixty eight miles an h0u'.
Ioyo BRAScn. n. j.. April IL. - Fo'
twenty -four hours the most severe north
etsts gale. With heavy rain aud snow. Ia
fourteen ysara has prevailed along the
coast. causing much damage 20 bulkheads.
A. Morgan. along the line OF the New York
a. Long Is anch railroad, the tide vas higher
than 10 has been Ia ten years New Je sey
railroad trains running % Sea Bright and
Highlands have all been abandoned.
WuIIAMsPORr. Pa. April l1.--It has been
showing here sincs 10 o'clock yssteraay.
aud the fall has continued without inter
Tuytion. There 10 now tWsnty-sevon inches
OF snow. and the conf ueiOn Of electric
light and tslegrapbio wires IL be most dis
astrous Of the season.
BUFFALO. Aprr 1.-THE local weather
| Officer reports that this 10 the heaviest snou
storm since ths burssu vas established
about twenty years ago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
THE DAY IN CONGRESS-.
Tariff In the Senate and = Deadlock In
she House.

Tariff In the senate ana Deadlock In
ths House.
wAsHNoToS. April lin the senate the
arrangement made between Messrs. Harris
and Aldrich went into effect aud from one
to Eve the tariff bill was under discussion.
Senator Hale addressed the senate. he
oouoiu udsd his speech at 3l5, ana senator
PETER took up bis speech which was begun
and interrupted last Thursday.
Mr. Reed held the house at bay for an
hour and a half TO-DAY on q motion 10 dis
charge the warrant issued 20 the sergeant
st-arms during ths 1ght over the contested
election cases TO arrest Rbssntesa. The
republioans under his leadership, refused
Go vote, and the democrats being unaole 20
muster quorum yielded 20 an adjoutn-
ment. Tie democratic fear this move on
the part of Mr. Reed is IN pnrsuanoe OF =
carefully formulated plan TO force the con
stant etteH dance of a democratic quorum
hereafter. 1hs Republicans deny that any
such ulan has been agreed on.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

BrKIIN. April ii.-hany German bimsi-
sllists. insludins Herr Arendt, think that
the recent sresoh made In the Teiohstag By
Count Posoaowsky. secretary Of the im-
rerial treasury. shows that he contem-
plates the calling of smother confer ence 10
discuss aoms auoh scheme a. Herr Arendt
has alfsady submitted TO the currency
commission for hxing the price Of silver by
treaty between interested countries. ana
for issuing International silver certificates.
Nothing will 10 done until abe currency
commission shall have finished its labors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
OFT TOOK FRENCH LEAVE.

He Was At the Poor Farm on Account Of
Had Health Awaiting Trial.
Walter on. Of Butte. was arrested last
month on the charge of forgery, and sent
90 she county jail 20 await trial. While
there be had one or two hemorThagss and
this fact being called 20 she attention OF the
county physician. Judge Back was asked to
have Ott transferred to the poor farm for
treatment The judge made an order to
that effect and Ott was taken 60 the poor
farm on March 30. The authorities at the
Toor farm evidently considered that \ man
In Otrs physical condition needed no
watching. and be was left 30 his own free
will. The consequence was that or took
advantage Of his liberty and ran away.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
sCALDED WITH HOT METAL.

Terrlbls Death of -Four Steel Workers-
Others IoJured.
PoMERoT. Ohio. April 1.-THE hydraulic
plunger on the converter at the Middlss
port stsol plant broke to-day, prsoipitstina
5000 pounds OF white hot metal among
sixty wofkmsn from q distance Of nftssn
feet Ten were burned. four fatally.
Those who will surely die sre; JACK Hay
den. Orlando Grady. william Cozens
Stsphen Weeks. Othsrs injured are:
George Phillips, Arthur Winegar. I'D. Bar
ney. Ffanh Barney. George Steele. Jesse
Wilson. Ths hot metal scattered hftV feet
In all directions. The clothes we're burned
from all within reach.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
..nefInt.r.,.,. n.ak..

wAsurSoroS. Aprl lL-Rsprsssntativs
sperrJ. OF Connss,ieuL introiuesd IN ahs
house TO-DAY a bill TO establish a bureau OF
Interstate banks The bill 10 modines-
tion IN some respects OF the national bank
ina act aud is designed TO meet the demand
for a national currency In the south aud
wes, by Afordina a more profitable aud ac-
osssible bssis for circulation than United
Statsa bonda
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
Girls Must Quit Beer Halls.

slseal to The Independent
BUTTE, April ll.-ChsTlss Marion, better
known ss Boston Charlie" aud FisksY
Barnett. proprist0rs Of the Hsymsrket. for
merly the Comique, we're to-day found by
a Jury In the district court guilty OF run
ming a beer ball where liquors are sold and
airls employed as wsitfessss. They will be
sentenced Saturday. This is the hrst con-
viotion In Montana under the Law In eight
years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

wicHrrA. April li.-wArrants we're issued
20 nighI for Charles A. Ward. president OF
the school boAtd. and l.. X. Cole. q mem
Der Of the corps Of teachers, aud salstist
msmbsrs Of the boarG OF sduoatiou OF this
city. Teachers have sworn 90 sfhiavits that
Ward and Cole have been making teAehsrs
pay from a. 90 so per month each under
thi.ats Of dismissal IL they did not comply.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

Ihs stsa, complain, Of the soldiers OF
various seetioas Of CoEsy's army In differ
ent pAf,s OF the country 10 about the poor
bread Which they are compelled 20 eat. To
avoid any such trouble she Montana con
ttngent will las IN a bountiful supply Of
ArabsllA Tor bread and White LILY Tor pis
and cake bsiore theY start. Soldiers anu
civilians alike praise ;hese b ands.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

UMoSrowS. Pa. April i1.-war has be-
gun sgain In the eoks region. Rioting and
raiding has been the ProgTanme since
early morniug. Fierce battles have been
avertsd only By concessions on the pert Of
the oompany. An armed mob Of 40
strikers sWoo 81 down upon the loungs-
town works. II. O. Frioks. one of The com
pan,'s W kmen. vas b utaily beaten. The
stiiktrs urs armed aud a conflict seems un-
nyptdnhle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
D...r..a = s.osud Time.

FRrsSo. Cal. April 1.-THE sensational
second trial Of Richard n. Heath. for The
mu. der OF l. b. MoWhiftsr. lawyer and
politician. ended 10 -dar ths jury being
discharged after failafo 20 agree. The lurI
stood tsu for eonviotion. tuo fer aeQuittaL
Thsy we're Oat eight hsurA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
A Dynamite Outrage.

Special to The independent
BUTTE. April 1.-The house Of william
Eva. In WAlkerville. was blown up by giant
powdsr at four o'clock this morning. The
windows were shattered. furniture over
turned. ami the inmates Of abe house
thrown from their beds No one was in
jured. There is no clue 20 the peTFetratofs
Of the out age.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
A Popular
Line for
The Times.

People are economizing. and we
have tried TO place our customers
in a position to supply their wants
on Clothing with goods at the
lowest prices at which it is posi-
ple to sell them. With this end in
view we are Offering an unusual
assortment this week OF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

RHooKtYS. April 1.-Two persons we're
killed and a number seriously wounded
last night By the collapse Of thiss-siofY
dwelling that had been raised for the puF-
pose OF alteration. Mrs.. Catherine Clinton
aud Patrick Kelly have been taken from
the ruins dead.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

PORTLAND. o e.. April il.-rhs Tepubli-
can state convention met he to-day for
the purpose OF nominating full set Of
state officials for election in June. w. r.
Lord, Of Marion county member OF the
supreme beneh, was nominsted for gov
oruQr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

DeSvuR April li.-Stats Coal Mine In
spector Reed endorses the general strike Of
coal miners ordered to-day By abe United
Nine Workers of America. Colorado
miners. ho saws are starving. Average
u ages for the last year nmounisd only 20
SLt6 day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The ssoreaary of
she interics sent TO ths houss COMMITTEES on
public lands the report OF the com missioner
OF the general land Office on the bill 's
Gently introduced by Chairman McRse,
providing for the disposition OF lands en-
brAced IN Indian reservations hereafter
opsned 60 ssttlonent. The commissioner
ssss no reason Why 10 should not become
Law, as 10 IL the most expedient method OF
meeting aud overcoming the difneultios-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

ESID Okls., Ap'ii 1.-Two OF the train
robbers who ESCAPED have teen oVerisken.
1hsy will be taken 90 Wichita 10 avoid
Iynehinc. The cAgtu ed robbers made a
full Confession and say the robbof shot
dead iy .ns quad vas named Bell.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
Chancellor Commander shot.

Kansas CITT. April 1l-GeOrRs +. Root
chancellor eoumander OF ths First lodge,
X. OF p. was shot through the boly and
probably fatally wounded by Henri W.
Keeling. q member OF the lodge. Root
was accused OF being too friendly with
MFE keellnc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

CmcAoo. April ll-Prsnde CAST assaulted
his guard again Yesterday ard the latter
smashed his prisoner ON the nose. Prem
dsrssss uas then transferred 90 q dungeon
until lie agrees TO behave himself
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
Butt. brigade to start Tuesday.

Special TO The Independent.
BUTTE. April ll.-CoKey'H army presented
a petition to tho council meeting TO- uight
for assistance in getting transpoI tation 20
Washington. The matter was referred TO
Mayor Dugsn and Alderman Dawson. Of
the Great Northern Railway. I he army
has hIsd neIt Tuesday as the date for
starting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

NASHVILLE April 1.-THE stats conven-
tion OF the populist party met here TO day.
governor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

Unitarian publications sent free TO ALL
Apply 20 MrL Nm. q. Bailey. helens.
Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12

NWWT
To call and SEQ = oomplsts line Of Shin-
glassware. lamps. siivsrware. ate.
Prices TO auit svsfy purse.
Best goods lowest prices.
\. J. EDwARDs. PARK Avenua.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
TRY A PAIR OF OUR
Men S Fine Shoes.

For style. comfort and durability
they cannot be beat. and you will
find the prices right to suit the
times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-12
MEMS Suits


Made of better material and in
choicer patterns than it has been
possible to offer them before. They
cannot be surpassed, and we ques-
ton If they can be equaled. Don't
take our say sc" but call and in
epect our line.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
Seen Floating In the River.

About six weeks ago a son and daugh-
ter of Ed Ryan of Boulder we're drown
ed in the Jefferson river above Three
Forks. The body Of the son was re-
covered a week or two after the accident
but the body OF the daughter was no.
where to be found after a dilligent
search. On Wednesday afternoon the
body Of a woman was seen dashing
down over the rapids below Broadwater
bay and then disappear in the deep
water. A short time afterwards the
body Of q woman was seen going over
the Black Eagle falls dam. An effort
was made to find it below the dam but
without success. Yesterday q telegram
was received in this city from Mr. Ryan
at Boulder stating that he believed the
body seen floating in the river at this
point to be that OF his daughter and of.
fers a reward Of 5000 for it's recovery.
A telegram has been sent to Fort Benton
parties to keep 8 sharp lookout for the
body at that point. Both sides Of the
river between this city and Fort Benton
will be Thoroughly searched.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08
A Hare Chance,

The New York World never waits to
be driven along the path of progress by
sharp competition, but keeps 90 far In
the lead that competition lie an inpossi.
bility. The reputation Of The Weekly
World as the gretest democratic paper
published is fully established. It is
democratic in principle, democratic In
policy, democratic in sympathies. It IL
not blindly or, dishonest partisan. 1t
will not support bad men or bad meas.
ures. IT'S WORK IS FOR THE
PEOPLE, THE WHOLE PEOPLE,
and not for any class or faction. 1t will
be found all times fighting for the great
cardinal principle of the democratic party
but never for the selfish ends OF any ring
or individual. Its miscellaneous articles
are fresh, well selected and interesting.
Its pages devoted to home, fashion and
agriculture are replete with articles OF
value and interesting Information to all.
tariff Mule" articles now running In
The Weekly World have become cele.
brated on account OF the plain, practical
way in which the tariff question is pres
ented. 1t is a large -. page, 8 column
paper for only S1.OO a year. We have cue.
ceeded in making SPECIAL arrangements by
which we eau furnish The WEEKLY Tar.
BUNE and the Weekly World one year
for only $3.50. Addrass, THE TRIUBNE.
Great Falles, Mont.