davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14

Imported Wuerzburger Beer VIII Z, &.
ehahse, corner Travis and Preston 'l'''r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14

Clairemont, Kent County, Texas ,nsss,rL
her 12-Rain fell here on the "a w.
1t Is now very pleasant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14

Imported wuerzburger Beer VII, -
change corner Travis and Preston SUI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
THE PROGRAM DECIDED UPON.
Important Meeting OF the No-Tsu-Oh Assoc
citation Was Held Last Night.
SIX DAYS MIRTH AND REvELRY FOR VISITORS
The Cost of the Carnival Will BE in the Neighbour
ADod of Ten Thousand DoIIars-Attractions
of the Finest Have Been Secured.

rartment. with much of It's modern ma.
thincry used ia hre lighting
Band concerts.
faithful subjects to King Notice III at
the Auditorium. which can easily accom-
mediate 5000 citizens OF The kugS domain
and their guests from abroad The King
vii! present 20 the assemhlagc and Will
crown his queen. who will receive the adu-
lation Of the multitude gathered 10 do her
Also the production Of the spectacular
Siege Of Feklu" which will take place
at Tie baseball park This exhibition of
fireworks Is something entirely new aud
viii be ia itself we'll worth the price Of q
people 20 handle, and will last from one
ard half TO two hours.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10.
Day Flower parade 10y the ladies Of
Houston. Previous exhibitions have earned
for the ladies a reputation of cvcclling in
this particular form OF show and have also
added ia their experience so &C is safe to
say that no better or pretIcr attraction
VIII be offered, or could be-, In the entire
South, the land Of flowers
Baud concerts.
Street carnival.
Night-A production on the same scale
Of magnihcence Of the Siege Of Pekin.
Those who attended the reception TO the
queen 81 the Auditorium on the previous
night viii have M opportunity af seeing
the great spectacle
~
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 49,
Day-Strect carnival, and by this time Il
will be even better than previously, though
it win be great at all times.
Band concerts,
N.ght-Ihe annual society ball or the
Wcrld famous Light Guard
Siege of pekiu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14

Day--ContinuoGs street carnival.
Parade Of Huusthn's pLeLCplcd Gre dc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14

Whirwud,' others 10 be announced Pop
matinCes, 10, 20 and 30 cents at night.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-19

include the best of former exhibits and
will IN addition have novelties never
before shown. The heavy ordnance
will be- mounted outside the Govern.
ment building. This branch u the ex.
hlbit will include the u inch gun. with
disappearing carriage. 10 arranged that
neither the man nor the gun Is exposed
except during the moment of firing, the
recoIl throwing IL into It's original posi-
ton. Then. too. there win be- shown
the 10 inch seacoast rifle manufac-
tured at the Wateryllet arsenal. the
most powerful piece ~ ordnance ever
constructed IN the United States. hav.
Ing a maximum range Of 2Ois miles. It
will be the greatest display Of heavy
ordnance ever made. YET this Il only
one OF the numerous features of the
Government Ordnance Exhibit for the
Exposition.
Another exhibit Of ordnance viii DO
made by manufacturers but In az.
ferent part ~ the grounds. II viii be
very large. as all the makers will nat.
urally want 20 make rs good show.
| ing AS possible Here considerable
number u important Inventions not
yet accepted boy any government hut
which may figure consplcuously In tho
possible defenscs ~ the future. viii hs
shown. There viii be great guns and
small guns and guns Of all kinds and
their accessories NJ the Pan-Amoricar
Exposition. To many visitors this vii
be one Of tho most attractive featured
Of the big show. The study ~ weap
ons with which the great powers wagi
war Is ever an interesting one. and th
many wonderful discoveries and lnven
tlons In this line during the past fev
years have o tendency very naturall
20 accentuate the interest. That th
fullest opportunity 10 satisfy curioslt
In this direction win be given at thl
Exposition Is assured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-19

the confidence existing IN the ability
OF the management 10 open the gates
on May upon a completed and per-
fectly embelllshed creation Is justified.
The financial prospects Of the Expo
sition are all that could be desired.
The advertising Il has received Is al
ready bringing forth fruit. and an I'M
precedentedly large attendance Is now
as certain as anything can be which
belongs 10 the future.
Seen from the distance Of three
quarters Of n mile away the EXPOSE
ton grounds present the appearance OF
n grand and beautiful city. and when
all is complete and winters frost has
given place to the sunlight and warmth
Of summer the charm of the scene viii
be such that the impression given viii
last lifetime.
EDWARD HAZE Brush.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-19
A GREAT EXPOSITION
PAk-AMERlcAN WILL USHER m a NEW
AND GREAT SRA

show VIII Ne the First Important
Public Event Of the Twentieth Gem
fury = Progress In the Western
Hemisphere During IA Century 60
he Illustrated.
Z The achievements Of the past century
kave been magnificent The march Of
vrogress has been swift. and the ri.
umphs OF civilization have been mani
fold. The age OF enlightenment is In
deed here. Mankind has progressed In
Che culture Of the finer side Of exist.
ence and has turned 20 is uses the
mysterious forces Of the elements In a
manner undreamed Of but a few centu-
res ago.
Yet Vho can forctell what the Twen-
Neth century has 10 unfold7 Who
would dare 20 predict what the
achievements Of another hundred years
may be- Standing on the threshold Of
this era. we look into the past. and In
the grand picture Of progress TO be pre-
sented In the beautiful buildings and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-19
|. &. Il. n. Excursions.

MARLIN. TcNns-Fcb. fl, state
senate biennial meeting Modern
order uf PraeturIans.
LAREDO IcNos-Fch. -, George
Washington birthday celebration.
NEW ORLEANS, Lu.-Fcb. 1919,
Mardi Gras festivities.
MARLIN, TcNas-Au year ENcur-
sion tickets ONO and ouo-tlrd a. ,
fare for round "trip, limit 3n days.
World famous hot wells, natural
snnimriWm aud health resort.
Low excursion rates VIII be made
for all the above occasions.
Ask ticket agents FOR particular.
as 10 Rates. Dates sale etc, or writ,
To ID. j. PRICE.
GenN Pass and Ticket Agent,
Palestine, Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-19

DIRECTORY of leading and enterprising mer-
chants in Bryan who give Texas Supply Co.
Premium Stamps.
wIISON-JENKINs DRUG Co, Drugs and Druggist sundr.s
J. ALLEN MYERS, Hardware
OTTO nOEiME. bakery.
mo n. CALDWELL. Jeveer
J. W. COULTER, Dry Goods, Clothing and shoes
DANsBi a nANSnf, Grocers.
MRS q. N. PROCTOR, Millinery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-19
MONROE EDGE LAYl8 RENTAL agent
HAS PROPERTY 70 SUIT ALL.

Two Idts With tr1ra house. .artar 1ri other
rrrHs.r. lfs. ..Hs. o.. HAl street Price $50
code RON house '1is. sheds. sisrIss,
rerf ,o Ir1. tAgrauHs Price son
frr-a it.I n- Hrsri.rt srrs.. Hr s.I rent
Per fIHf |n gear. ID rIH-I.r -"r $4,000
Vacant clock so. ~ Boz western part 70 city.
rs1ras' rlelr. t.10s fH Ntr street Price only
$1,000
Good room bone .aris s,r. .1 northern
part ~ 0i.- Tr- Ffn
L1rr dwelling Has' - $50 adjoining ie~
rsrfa 2. -FNul
Tvo ets g.tr .rl-r 11rs- near Allen A.s1-
erT. btrrlis Pop ssu
Five .o,s. new. NEATLY Tr..1ai rr1ry ootta.s
0r Coil. Pc street. 'f..s tiEtu
~-s.H .lts. .r1r house,. ..Hat. garden
ard 1fl 20 IMPROVEMENT n1 l1aag' .fr'a' Ir -
only 81 uoon
I-fHoaE-ror1 halss. galleries. rar'-y.
hath NON. WH..H works. laUtlH UEHtH. got
Orchard. srr '0rtirUHu
lst lots .0.ang IsT Franklin pu~s 5000
Eight lots n,l' Alien s-siemv; price ~ sl
Tsrs. blocks Known t-rliyptrs i1 East-fa
para sf ..ts, Il... go Fsr l.u.s
'.yy0 lots with room house. vltrru0fss 90
h0u ss. etr. .n 70utheu pan % c'vi price ~
A. Wr.h1r1. r1e nicely finished house Gin
sar.uuts house r..tHrH sell RHI other improve
me1is, price 5000 Ou- t1rhlls- So gtE0
30. frh1lse lIpu.
A. Calyart-t good new houses ara resting
. frrNl-u syrar. Ala iala Tor Bryan prpfriy
. % rssll f1r GIsut1.
A. Kuran-Oua good new room ,orte
earns. sfIfNs. nns Kuu, hen house, rtlgai
ground with Law'e.- store, all f0r 5000
Country pVrar~ ~ arras Or WIrl0 rr~fl
. miles northeast 0f EIylu, iuu acres .u fuluya.
ti0n with lvud pastlgr ,U per sore.
30 sores umherd Land on Bryan rad 10
Grimes county WIl -su cheap
90 acres 4 mlEs Woat ~ Bryan q acres ID
cultivation, ~ acrs n pasture; price n1m.
acres land aear M0Wlus g.n pficr 5000
ono q room hUuse, vnlls barn s1rh 300
good OrrharI, 1ftT BaDu farm ..lea aHst ID
Bryan price i2DpD
a. acres one milo north ~ HrvrF vith good
room house, oI, cement cIsterl. large ban
sheds etc. Cor AH 4l.
sgood 30 acre farm on " pon creek vi
sell cheap.
n YOU have property to sou RI r0ltDnBt
figunss. call on ne. n you are .ainking OF bul
. ~ don't fal 30 see mo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-19

These cuts illustrate only few Of the
many articles Of furniture which
we give as premiums.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-19
". II. LAWRENCE
Dentist....
OFFICES-Front rooms up stairs
over Haswell'' book store, Bryan.

PUBLIC HAULING-I have a
good wagon aud team and will do
all kinds Of hauling In. town or coun-
try at reas enable rates. Apply 10 d.
d. Dawson at residence two blocks
east Of courthouse. Il
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-19

the possibilities for food production In
pan.America. The requirements OF
soil and climate for great variety OF
foods and accessories now brought
from the orient will be shown 10 be
possessed by the countries Of the West
ern World.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-19
McGee's Baclcache and Kid
ney Cure

VIII cure you OF backache, Kidney
disease, bladder affections, etc. II Is
the best treatment known for these
troubles. You will get the worth of
your money,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-19
UNCLE SANS GUNS.

His BiEEsst Pieces Nc the Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition.
Extraordinary interest win attach
90 the Ordnance Exhibit OF tho Unit.
ed States government az the Pan.
American Exposition, showing the
modern weapons ~ warfare, which
were used In the recent wars. II will
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-19
What arePren1iiuTn Stamps

Thcva prominm stauu, ,iven following
The
when fJ
Of
book II att the elect
Book worth
are I0centso
value Premiums
he
Premium
enables
sell
to
I following.
10 hesitate r stamps al purchases chem their
faeutl lines:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-19
FOOD PRODUCTION.

Possibilities In Pan-America &c ne
shown ~ Exposition.
Foods and Their Accessories, a dlvi.
sion having place In the Mnnufac-
lures and Liberal Arts building at the
Pan.Amcrlcan Exposition, viii show
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-01
ROOSEVELT AS A COWBOY.
R~ecoIlectiors Of One Who Rode With
Him On the Little Missouri
Round.uf'

William F. DantZ Of West Grove,
Pa, who was long a next door neigh
Dor of Roosevelt in Dakota, has writ
ten for the Sunday Philadelphia North
American some entertaining tales OF
his companionship with the president.
Mr.. Dantz writes:
1T was along in the fall Of 1883
that | first say him as he stepped
from the train one evening in the lit
tie shack town Of Little Missouri, a
point where the Northern Pacific
crosses the river Of that name in the
heart of the North Dakota Bad Lands.
"A slender, blue-eyed young fellow
Of about 26, with little baggage, save
a superb collection Of rifles in per-
feet order.
Tf you raked the continent with a
nne-toothed comb you could have
found no tougher aggregation OF great
American citizens unhung than the
gang who, lounging in front OF Big
Mouth Bob's canvas saloon across the
way, eyed the stranger with lazy in
difference. In their ripe estimation|he
was only one Of those predatory
dude hunters, who after a frightened
existence of a day or two, pulled their
freight again for home in profound
thankfulness.
"The station agent was as sua
roaring drunk. The stranger managed
however to secure a guide named Syl
vane Ferris, who owned a bunch OF
saddle ponies grazing on the river
bottom lear by. These were brought
up and picketed to the sage brush
while the stranger and his kit spent
the night in a nearby dugout, prefer
ring this to the vociferous joys Of the
Blue Goose
, Next morning the outfit started fol
the buffalo range. The stranger, VIII
said he was from New York and hi
! name Theodore Roosevelt (althougl
1t might have been Nebuchadnezzar
for all 1t signif1ed there,) led hi
!. string Of pack ponies behind those 0
v the guide, as they plunged into tina
/, awful trackless waste Of the ba'
I lands. .
"Well named indeed Is that mystel
ious land piled higher and highe
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-01

all the eastern publications in con-
demnation of everything and every.
body west Of the Indiana line.
And when we recall that onehalf
Of all this rancid so-called fine writ
ing is done by long-haired literary
fellers" whose practical knowledge OF
the world is as circumscribed as Is
the environment in which they rattle
around while together at SO much
per string, and by short-haired gran
MES who II they could have their
way would not let a man live any
where north Of the equator, we feel
like hosting the black flag in return
and keeping it hoisted until the own
ers and managers Of these eastern
publications Danish the entire tribe
Of puritanical warts to the a%ntipodes'
Ell Dorado, (Kans.) Republican.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-01

shelter and were almost instantly
dead to the world.
IAN hour later the call came, All
hands turn out; cattle breaking away,
accompanied by the slashing Of a wet
lariat across the canves. With a hope
less groan / slipped out sideways and
began to grope for my pony's picket
line.
Suddenly l heard a burst Of pic
turegGre language that expressed my
thoughts exactly.
"Bjsnk the blankety-blank country;
blank the blankety-blank fool that
would leave Gods country for this
blark'-but there are situations in
all lives too sacred for public scru-
tiny.
"This was the first, last and only
time / EVER knew him to use violent
language.
1T seems that there had collected
in the depression between us on the
tarpaulin that covered the bed a good
sized tubful Of half-frozen rain. In
his attempt to rise my partner had
incautiously raised his knees, which,
Of course, tipped the whole refriger-
ating outfit we his head and should
ers."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-01
borhood Of the Yellowstone National

park.
The jury was composed of P. B.
Moss; r. 8. Hardness, George
Vaughan, O. D. Hogue, F. d. McCor-
mick, e. B. Robinson, II. K. Fish, w.
e. Brooks, G. d. Brooks, J. J. Walk,
r. j. Lotus and Oleus Nilsson. It
was shortly after 6 when the case
was submitted.
After being out a little more than
an hour the jury returned a verdict
of guilty and fixed the penalty at n
year in the ~penitentiary, the mini
mum punishment provided by law.
A pitiful Gene ensued when the
verdict was read. Sargent's wife, and
child, an infant in arms, were in the
court room and the distress mani
tested by the poor woman was such
as appealed to the most callous. The
court, Jurors and spectators were Wis.
| IDLY affected and all showed the sym;
pathy they had with the Unfortunate
victims Of a husband and fathers
wrong doing.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-01
MUST DO IT OVER.
State Furnishing Board Did Not Ad.
vertise Properly.

Because the advertisement calling
for bids for the furniture for the new
capitol was not in conformity with
law the writ Of mandate sought by
the Robert Furniture company to
compel the state furnishing board to
sign the contract awarded its repre-
sentative was today quashed and the
proceedings dismissed by the SUI
preme court, says. the Herald. The
court holds the law in regard to ad-
vertising for proposals was not OBJ
served because there was an adver-
tisement in only one state paper. The
non-union labor feature Of the case
was not considered by the court as
a ground for acting on the writ, the
court dismising that feature after q
review Of the contentious Of two mem
bers Of the state board with the
statement that "the law would not
recognize such reason al fol
the anulment Of the contract"
The court says that 1t would be II
legal to limit the bidders upon public
work to those employing union Ia
Dor. This means that the present ad
vertisement of the state furnishing
board for new bids will have to b.
changed and it will probably be three
or four months before the furniture
will be received ut the capitol unde
a new contract legally entered into
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-01
is GIVEN ONE YEAR.
George Sargent Found Guilty OF
Grand Larceny.

Hearing of the case OF State VS..
George Sergeant on the charge OF
grand larceny was begun in the dis
trict court, yesterday morning.
Sargent was arrested the latter
part Of last week by Stock Inspector
Collins on a warrant charging him
with having stolen a roam horse be-
longing to j. G. Weber, residing
some miles out Of town. The horse
in question had been lost since some
time early last year and during a
portion Of that time had been at the
ranch of G.. w. CHM, who lives near
Antelope station. Quite recently Sar.
gent appeared at the CHM place and
exhibited what purported to be a bill
of sale for the horse, made out by n
George Kinsel, said to have formerly
| lived in the Big Horn basin, and also
an order for the horse, which like the
| bill Of sale purported to bear Kinseps
| signature.
Upon mis- preliminary examination
the defendant submitted no testi'
mony. Yesterday he offered the al
legged bill Of sale and order for the
horse in evidence and it was evident
that the main reliance Of the defense
was placed upon those two docu'
ments.
CHM, who was one Of the principal
witnesses for the prosecution, sub
mitted a receipt he was given by Sar
gent for the horse at the time he de
Eliyered it to the defendant. This the
state offered as evidence as laying
the foundation for impeaching tina
part of the defense's testimony seek
ing to establish the fact that Sargen
had acted honestly in the transaction
by introducing several expert wit
nesses who testified that in their opin
ion the receipt and alleged order an
bill Of sale were written by n an
the same person.
Prior to this submission the defenc
ant testified that he did not knoN
the present, whereabouts of kinse
but claimed that the last heard G
him had been last summer when n
was said to have been in the neigl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-01
ICE u BURNS.
Fire Almost Completely Destroyes
Zone Belonging to N. P.

lone Belonging to ~. p.
From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
Shortly before 6 o'clock last evening
the shrieks OF locomotive and other
whistles gave warning Of a fire in
the neighborhood Of the Northern
Pacific yards. The department re-
sponded promptly and found the cause
OF the alarm to be a fire in the east
erly one Of the string Nof lie houses
near the Northern Pacific round
house. II IN
Owing to the high Wild which pre-
vailed at the time and the great dis
lance the firemen were compelled to
go 1t was with gSeat difficulty that the
fire was subduedNa fter water could be
brought to bear upon it. The build.
ing was empty and thus the com
pany escaped a double loss, as the
structure was almost totally destroy
ed.
While it is not known positively
the supposition is that the fire origin
ated from sparks thrown off by
passing engine.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-01
is At BOHEMIAN.
New Horse Disease Seems Headed
This Way,

New Horse Disease Seems Headed
This Way.
There is a horse disease now raging
in the valley, not especially confined
to one section but all over it, says
the Gallatin County Republican. The
animal when it has contracted the dis
ease runs at the nostrils, has a very
strong cough and many ways acts as
If it had become a victim Of CHAMBERS.
When taken sick it will not eat and
soon grows very thin. 1t is confined
to work horses but colts and all kinds
of horse flesh are effected. In the
neighborhood Of Salesville several
head have died and deaths have been
reported from other parts of the val
ley. One man said the other day
that nearly every team which Is haul
ing grain to the mills or elevators has
n or more horses sick with the
complaint, and another person who
has been going with some Of the
threshing machines was an authority
for the statement that two.thirds OF
the horses working around the ma
chimes had q cough. The disase seems
to be contagious and according t
horse men It is In the nature Of pini
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-01
0 JAIL.
Prisoner Detained In City Lookup
Makes Getaway.

From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
Yesterday morning when the day
members Of the police force reported
for duty they discovered that a jail
delivery had taken place the night
before and that one Of the prisoners
confined in the c%alaboose had escaped.
The missing mar proved to be Hay
wood, the fellow arrested last Satur.
day on the charge Of rifing a trunk
at Jesse Marsh's ranch, Q few miles
up the valley.
It was found that Haywood had
wrenched a piece of iron from n
of the hunks and USED 1T as a pry to
loosen n Of the plates Of sheet iron
with which the wallis. of the closet Of
the Jail are lined The task had ap-
parently proved an easy one and the
place selected by haywood for his
operations was one Neast likely to
be discovered while he was at work,
being in the roof Of the closet. At
ter the lining had been torn off, or
at least one side, it was turned back
and he gouged a hole through the
brick arch composing the roof. The
distance from the roof to the ground
is but little move than the height Of
an average NAH and he had no diff
ficulty in sliding 6pwn and then max
ing his way for hhrts unknown.
Two othet prisoners were confined
in the jail/ but they evidently made
no efforts Ito bfevent Haywood from
getting atay.V One Of them was put
in during thS\ night for being drunk
and claiAe3 to know nothing about
the matter, while the other sale
threats made by Haywood had de
tered him from giving the alarm OF
attempting to interfere with his es
cape.
It is the belief Of the police tina
Haywood was responsible for some o
the various jobs Of housebreakinl
reported lately and that he determin
ed to escape, fearing that if he re
NAMED he might be connected wit
some more serious crime than tn
one he was being held for.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-01
First Publication Oct. IS, 1901-6
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Bozeman, Montana,
October 10, 1901.-Notice is hereby
given that the following named settler
has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be
made before T. A. Williams, clerk
Of court, at Billings, Montana, on
November %, 1901, viz:
HERMANN LEHFELDT,
H. f. No. 2276 for the lots /, 2, 3 and
4, Sec. 10, TIP. 4 N, R. % E., M P. NJ
He names the following persons to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
Frank L Mann, Of Billings, Montana;
Rudolph F. w. Mott, Of Billings. Mon
tana; Charles M. Barr, OF Billings.
Montana; John H. SHREDDER, Of Bill
ings, Montana.
A. l. LOVE, Register.