davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-24
BRlNGHAM'S FIRST WIFE
TAKEN HOME 10 DIE
ls Nearly Eighty Years Of Age.-
Stroke Of Paralysis.

Stroke Of Paralysis.
by Associated Press:
Helena, Mont Aug. 24.-Mrs. Zina
Young, first wife of the late Mormon
apostle Brigham Young, passed
through Helena today for Salt Lake.
Mrs. Young is dying from a stroke of
paralysis. 1t is doubtful IL she will
be able to reach Salt Lake City alive.
She was stricken yesterday at the
home of her daughters near the Cana
dian border. Her last request before
losing consciousness was that she be
taken home to die. She is nearly 80
years of age. and for more than fifty
years has been prominent in the Nor
mon church.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-24
CUT IN GLASS.

The Trust Comes Down . Peg in
Price.
By Associated Press:
Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. PA cut of Is
per cent was made in the prices on the
glazing quality of plate glass by the
national plate jobbers association to.
day. This action was decided upon
owing to the unsettled condition of the
European market and low prices
abroad.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-24

and others 'joshing.' Few seemed to
realize the danger. heard one fellow
saying, "Well, we're here for good.
guess and another said, It's a good
thing we've got lots of grub; we
ought to have, for we've just started
Still lanother said, We can stay here
till we get another ship, anyhow No
body thought anything such as was
about to occur was liable to happen.
81 left those IN the social hall and
went forward to the front deck, where
the stairway leads up to the hurri-
can deck, and rushed up there. One
of the men on deck-it was dark and
foggy, and | could not see who he
was-said, Get in, d-n it, il you're
going to- He was addressing all will
stoodAaround, and not knowing wheth-
er J was included or not, l jumped
down for the boat, dropping about
eight feet before l reached it. land
ed right into the boat which was tied
UP with the stern under water, the for
ward tackle having caught.
'As We started off we saw the two
propellers of the steamer over our
heads in the air, and, concluding that
the steamer was sinking, we put in
few good strokes with the oars to get
the boat out of where she would be
drawn down by the vortex. It didn't
seem more than a minute to me before
we heard crash, a roar, a jingle and
Kissing steam, which caused us then
to believe that an explosion had taken
place, but in thinking the matter
over-I once saw a steam boiler ex-
plode, and it made a mighty report
have come to the conclusion that
this was probably the machinery los
ing its balance as the steamer tilted
forward and going headlong towards
the bow. This and the rush of air
sounded like lot of scrap iron being
rushed down a chute. together with a
hiss of steam and gurgle of water.
"The sounds were of short duration,
and then the steamer, which was all
in darkness, the lights having gone
out before. slid forward and dipped
down out of sight. This was her
final plunge. The screams were heart
rending. There was one woman in
our boat who was terribly excited, and
on her account we concluded not te
go over and try to pick up more from
the water, but to go over to another
boat near by and take as many pass
engers as We could from the othel
boat and then let them go and try t.
save whom they could.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-24
HIS DEATH FOLLOWS
CLOSE ON MARRIAGE
The Bride Of Yesterday Is the Widow

The Bride Of Yesterday Is the Widow
of Today.
BY Associated Press:
Atlantic City, N. Y, Aug. a.
Quartermaster Jos. Matthews of the
United States cruiser Newark, who
was married yesterday to Miss Eva
May Saln of Camden, shortly before
undergoing an operation, died early
today at the hospital here. Matthews
recently returned from the Philip.
pines and injured his spine while bath
ing last Sunday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-24
SERIOUS DISTURBANCES.

By Associated Press:
Constantinople. Aug. Serious
disturbances are said to have oc-
Cured at Musch, Armenia. Details
have not been received.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-24

Atmospheric sharps say that even
at the equator the average tempera-
ture of the sea at the depth OF mile
is but four degrees above freesing
point.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-24
CORONER'S JURY FIXES
THE RESPONSIBILITY
For the Catastrophe In the Cleveland
WaterWorks Tunnel.

WaterWorks Tunnel.
BY Associated Press:
Cleveland, O., Aug. 24.-COroner
Simon today rendered a verdict on
the disaster of ten days ago in which
q dozen lives were lost. He finds the
city of Clevelan1. sub-contractors and
crib engineers, jointly responsible.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-24
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.

BY Associated Press:
San Francisco, CAL. Aug 24.-No
wheat sales today. Spot quiet at
81 1-2c per cwt.
Chicago, ILL.,. Aug. 24.-August
wheat. per bu.. 60 7-8c; SEPTEMBER,
20 1-SC.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-24

The Austrian Council of Agriculture
has unanimously declared itself in IA
vor of prohibiting transactions in
grain for future delivery.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-24
TWO FRISCO STEAMERS
IN COLLISION Al SEA
One is Sunk.-Passengers and Crew

Are Saved.
BY Associated Press:
Antioch, Cal, Aug. 24.-The San
Joaquin river steamer Dauntless, from
San Francisco TO Stockton, was sunk
early this morning by the steamer
Mary Garrett, bound for San Fran
cisco with a load of wheat All pas.
sengers and crew were saved. The
Garrett is uninjured.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-24

By Associated Press:
Washington, D. c., Aug. 23.-John
Barrett has been appointed commits
sioner general for Asia and Africa for
the Louisiana Purchase exposition at
St. Louis in 1903. Two other COM
missioners are to be named, one for
Europe and one for South America.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-24
STILL DlCkERlNG FOR
DANISH WEST INDIES
Deal Expected to Be Closed Before
The Year Ends.

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Copenhagen, Aug. 24.-Prominent
politicians in the counsels of the min
istry today told a representative of
the Associated Press that the sale of
the Danish West Indies was confident
ly expected to be consummated before
the close of the present year.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-08-24
SOFT JOBS FOR
FOUR GOOD MEN
To Be Appointed.

St. Louis Exposition Commissioners
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15

\ zaan cant contract some hab.-s too much.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15
Two Good Arguments.

T sa5 tI.at .Na.aaa and ....ze.=ize1er oxs .sted. declared the first theological dl~Hataat
 "0E. but they did answered the see. oaa tAeeto=eal aisutaat
 @fIow do zau kaaW tAeg G.a2 We're you tlere>
 How do yaa kHew taeg a.aa'te Were yoa tAe.e:" Baltimore .AI4eri. can.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15
SIZE OF WORLD. WHEAT CROP.
Estinoatsa That Y4eid Exceecs That 1f
 Last TWO Years.

Washington. Oet. 35s-Eae depart naent of agrtcnlture anopnces that the three most important estimates of the worlds wheat crop ot IYaI so far made gree that the crop $ .arger than that Of either Of the two preceding years. The estimates follow:
 Hungarian ministry Of ag9lcultare. .36o0oo bushels Of sixty pounds Bee15ohm corn lst Of =Eondoa 7lI.6ooQ0o oasuess CT sixty pounds. and Bulletin tes= !iaftes qf Parls, 7, 70 .sl poo Winchester bushels
 Our department wIthholds IS opIn- #on as b the degree h wa1ea the world crop aa5 been approX4a7ate1 n any Gf these ast.7..ates 4arli 2 c0aslG erahty larger aenbz1 at a---elal ca t6ens is ava..abte.
 Th4 oHle.aI Haaaaelaa estlnates say tae egop exceed .asf aaes -a4. ssl4aeo Bssh@4s c SKY pounds. or o5
 z {2a6aa H=aaa=star bgsae.s Ac eore.az ReerHear9 tae excess afa, asf Ha3 22Ha. .-a=a0a 9Iss9el% T sxts pounds. and aceoralns to thf saAee.a aas aes, eaa excess is !@5.
 #a8 \ .aa. .-tef as.sae.s. he a.ln lE4f Elf~tesse- 1.s zzl.aeztsCl f9 s@ a1ter --ataF Gaaaaa and las.a. ta6ega ga F5o4. 6sr#..sfa s.t! larger t6aa ta haa q st T.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15

The ass with relies for his load vas 3 loser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15

Nan ..aa convictions aH@ If his SGcEGf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15

F5 aeg.=9 advertising zs Ike c=sol.- .l.e never 10 esaEe4 6E steam ar comm F a.cate y telegraph. lE E Q esose ones ey=s to the agAt and persist apon l!v5ng n perpetual leSs.-=tGr2ce Greeley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15
!. has be.n f.Ilu L.arnon.rarre4

[: has bscn fully aamonsrarred that Fl Cream Balm ls specific fas Nasal Catarrh and cold in the head This distinction has been achieved an.y as tha result of continued sae- eessfal use ! morbid condition 5f the membrane ia the nasal passages aaa be cured by this purifying anl healing treatment Sold bg druggists or Vltl 1la ma..ea for - cents Rv Ey Brothers. 5F Warren street. Naw York r sp9aaGs over tAe membrane.
 4osa.he4 and rel.e s immediate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15
Ladies Three Dozen F-ae

Dr Chareots Aati-Germ Pastilles. Positively infal.ble in troubles pecu. liar to the sex Monthly remedy. Never disappoint. Harmless. Simple Convenient Particulars with free bo1. Dr Julia P!na-d Wood Bldg.
 Nassau g.. New York c. cff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15
sAa 5v -te ladies Of fashion

tsed by the ladies Of fashion al over tae world Is without doubt rhe greatest beauttaer ever offered e.e American woman 35e Mada only 6y Madison Medicine company. Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15

7.ccess aepene= apG2 liberal pa ranage et printing at-5aes.-5ohn Ja- cob Ast0r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15
Gtantq yearly Twenty Fec. Tar.

THe .-.alf .'efea1@ e...o @os sai1 hyZG Gl.t:ss.ess.-ti#e s4szfsex =af t4.sries I..ss sa.e. 4ss4 .eet h.al. !.e a.s WAS ..co.sl.. .....s.ef. ...e army feo. tL sEe Ie...e tai a,9s. tH9l ei.az.-L. F. es.gs .li... Iatas U : pgf 9t.H w.z... szs.H. toda -4-1 .ae-~ aa4 ....e-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15
PILES, PILES! PIUEst

There ar t.r1e= a w-if one s teana . sesoz ro his friea4s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-18
MOB OUT FOR GORE
CLAMOs. FOR VENGEANCE AGAINST
THREE NEGROES WHO AS
sAULTED A GIRL.
SQUADS RAID NEGRO QUARTER
Jail Surrounded by q Mob of $500
Excited Men and Boys-Crime
Was One of the Most Daring Out
raEes Ever Perpetrated - Pistol
. Shots Fired, but No One Wounded
! -Lynching Plan Abandoned.

Kansas City, July IA. - A crowd of
$500 excited men and boys surrounded
the county Jail in this city last night,
clamoring for vengeance against three
negroes who crilnfnaiy assaulted Miss
Grace Davis Wednesday night in
populous and respectable neighb0l1iood.
Eight suspects, two of whom have been
identified, were held at the Jail, but
toward midnight six Of them were spir-
tied away to the worKhOusc, leaving
the two who had been identified in the
Jail. Their names are Josaon Roberts
and Frank Holland. At midnight an
aggressive movement on the part of the
mob seemed unlikely, although there
had been no dimurj:.on in it's numbers.
The crime for which the negroes are
held was one of the
Most Daring Outrages
ever pe:petrated here. Miss Davis and
her escort, VERNE Newton, were walk
ing home after having sEent the even
ing at Troost Pork. At Nineteenth
street and Woodi.nd avenue three
negroes sprang upor them from behind.
Newton was knocked senseless and
Miss Davis was dragged 400 feet into
private park and assaulted. When she
recovered consciousness Newton was
still irsensible. They are both in
critical condition.
At 1880 a. m. the mob had taken to
beating negroes with whom quarrel
could be provoked and ten black men
have been beaten. A number of pistol
shots were fired but no one was woun-
ded.
At 1 a. N. the mob seemed to have
abandoned it's lynching plan. Five
hundred men in squads of seventy-five
were raiding the negro quarter in the
North End, chasing and beating ne
| groes and smashing windows.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-18
ABOUT JAPANESE sH1pYARDs.

There IL One in Toxic Which Covers
Nearly sixty Acres of Ground.
The determination Of Japan to be-
come, in every sense, modern nation
is in no line of development made more
plain than in the matter Of shipyards.
The Toxic shipyard, covering fully six
ty acres, Is reported as employing 81
900 men, who have all the latest ma
chinery including pneumatic riveters,
and six steamers Of 100000 tons are on
the stocks, two Of them for the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha. The fact that the
works are equipped with electricity Is
further indication of the progressive
spirit now ruling.
The skipbuilding yard at Nagasaki is
also going ahead, but special interest
attaches to the new government steel
works. Some 100000 yens have al
ready been spent; but 100000 yens
have been voted. The works are on
the eastern shores Kiushiu, the most
southern Of the large islands forming
the empire, and are, therefore, contig-
uous to China. The establishment, COW,
ering 23O acres, is close by the coal
fields, connected with the railway, and
a sea port having over twenty feet Of
water, will be convenient for the ship
ping of the finished porducts to the
northern islands, and also to China,
which ultimately must become large
customer. The works are thoroughly
equipped. In addition to blast fur
naces, there are coke ovens, and In the
steel department open-hearth Bessem-
err furnaces, with full set Of rolling
mills for roughing. three bar mills, as
we'll as rail, sheet and plate rolls.
There are steel and iron foundries,
boiler shops. laboratories. testing and
other departments. The works will
soon be put in operation, construction
being far Observation-Disclosures
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-18
Accents by Phonosraph.

1t has long been supposed that
France, or at least Frenchman, Is
necessary for the acquisition Of a prop
err French accent. This is no longer so,
now that an economical substitute for
the Frenchman has been found in the
monograph. 1t is understood that a
corps Of French professors are spend
ing their whole time in conversing into
monographs. A professors days work
is to fill thirty photographic cylinders.
These cylinders are destined to go forth
bearing precious French accents into
thousands of happy English homes. A
book has been prepared called "The
Pictorial French Course" 1t contains
thirty lessons, each illustrated by
picture ingeniously portraying the OBJ
jects alluded to in the lesson. Each
lesson corresponds, word for word, with
one of the photographic discourses. All
that the student has to do. therefore.
is to set his monograph going. The
book will tell him what it is saying. 1t
will be seen that the new system is pic
torial- Daily Mail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-18
The Opal super.tition.

There is one superstition Of wide
range and influence that is directed
against one Of the most beautiful OBJ
iects in nature, the opal. A man in
nv town failed In business. and what
do YOU think he did? Took his opal
ring into the yard and smashed it to-
pieces with hammer! He did that in
the Nineteenth century! He ascribed
his bankruptcy to that opal, and ha
iatended neither to suffer such misfor-
tune again nor to allow any other one
to do SO by inheriting or buying that
il-starred property.
One of the most amusing instances
of a trust in the wrong things is re-
ported from New York. where a man
took an opal to jeweler and asked
him to sell it, as he had had nothing
hut bad luck since he owned it, his
business ventures having failed, his
children having suffered illness, and
the Old Scratch having been to pay.
generally. The jeweler found the gem
to be an imitation. Its falsity must
have been obvious to everybody except
the victim, because the opal Is the only
stone that has never been passably inc
itated.-Lippincott
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-18
MAI. STRONG IN TROUBLE.
May Be Arrested by Army OMcia1
for Escapade with IN Actress.

May Be Arrested by Army officials
for Escapade with an Actress.
San Francisco, July IA. - Social and
army circles ar rc'1ch wrought up over
the escapade of iMaj. Putnam Bradlee
Strong, son of the former mayor of
New York city. Mcj. Strong now I'M
der orders fer the Philippines, has
been staying here several days at a
fashionable hotel. Lady Francis Hope,
formerly May Yohe. the actress, has
also stayed there. Maj. Strong is reg
istered at the Palace hotel under his
real name, but at the California hotel
he ia registered as II. L. Hastings ana
wife. The "wife" is said to be TIL,
former actress whom he brought out
here from New York and expected to
take ,ier with him to the Philippines.
When their identity became known at
the California Strong and the actress
were requested to leave the hotel. It
is understood that the army authoci-
ties will take up the case and rroba bly,
arrest Strong. as he is now in the regu-
lar army.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-18
HELPLESS AND NEGLECTED..
An Old Woman Found i'm Her Sons
Barn I'm WinOna.

An Old Woman Found I'm Her SONS
Barn I'm WinOna.
Winona, MIMI, July 14s-One Of the
worst cases of inhuman neglect that
has ever been brought to light In Wi
mona has just been rooted up by the
Winona Humane society. An old wo-
man was found on pallet Of straw in
the barn of her son, Joe Tucholski, in
the west end of the city. The woman's
arm and body were black and discol-
ored from fall she had about week
ago. She said that she had been placed
in the barn In this condition and had
been unable to help herself. For two
days she had no food or water until
the neighbors heard her groans and
came to her aid. She was literally
covered with flies and the stencil was
frightful. The woman was taken to
the hospital and given proper treat
ment. The humane society is investi-
eating the case and it is expected that
developments will follow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-18
GOLD EXCITEMENT.
Pure Specimens Found on Beaver


Pure Specimens Found on Beaver
Creek.
Olivia, Mimi, July 14.-Beaver Falls,
small village sixteen miles south of
here, is greatly excited over the dis
covery of gold in Beaver creek. Three
men, Amos King, John Devoe and Hen
ry Reichert, while travelling along the
road from Beaver Falls sought the
bank Of the creek to>obtain q drink. AS
they approached the water they saw
glittering particles in the bed of the
creek, and to satisfy their curiosity
they took finetooth comb and gath
cred up the sparkling specimens. They
took it to North Redwood where it was
pronounced to be gold. Those who pre-
tend to know declare that gold is hid
den away somewhere in the locality il.
large quantities, and that the particles
now visible have been washed away
from the basic supply.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-18
Nero,. Drinkinc water.

In view of the repeated warnings by
the doctors in regard to boiling water
used for drinking or cooking purposes,
it is interesting to note that Cyrus the
Great had all his drinking water boiled
and carried to him in silver vessels.
Even Nero according to Pliny the
Elder) strictly observed this precau-
ton against disease, and ordered that
the water should be iced by placing it
in glass TASKS and then packing 1t in
snow, Even at this late day one cam
not but wonder whether the world
might not have been better off II the
microbes had been allowed to flourish
without let or hindrance in the water
served to the famous tyrant Of Rome.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-18
NARROWED FISHERMEN.

Forty-Seven of Them Now Guarded
on an Island.
Vancouver, B. c., July 14.-There
now forty-seven Japanese prisoners
guarded by the salmon strikers and
marooned on small island in the Gulf
of Georgia, according to the official
statements of the union fishermen. The
provincial police are trying to ascer-
tain the location of this island. The
captive Japanese are being fed regular
ly and will be kept prisoners as long as
possible. Others will be put on the
island as captured providing the pres
ent plan of the striking union men is
maintained.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-18
How He Got HIS Job.

The young man stood before the
great steel magnate. A moment later
the latter looked up.
He stared at the rough clothing, the
muddied shoes and the unkempt hair
of the youth.
''well?" he said.
The youth regained his presence Of
mind. He wanted job. because he
needed It.
"Sir," he said, IT have came"
He got no farther. A smile trradiat-
ed the magnate's face.
"That's all right" he said. 1.-THE JOB
is yours. I was afraid at first that you
might be one of those worthless college
graduates.
And when the youth, the valedictori-
an Of his class and the pride of the uni
versity, again faced his mirror. he
winked expressively at his own reflec"
tion.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-18
ing the low water period Of the summer
that steamboat navigation would be made

ing tho low water period Of the summer
that steamboat navigation would be made
possible
During the Entire Summer.
Minneapolis and st. Paul are both ma
terially interested in the navigation Of
the Mississippi river; all Of the people OF
the Red river valley, and especially that
portion which IL subject to overflow, ara
materially interested in the success Of tho
project to prevent the floods In the Red
river valley. AS the prevention OF tho
foods and the Increase in the volume Of
water in the Mississippi river would both
be accomplished by the Improvement
sought it is believed that the congress-
men and senators from Minnesota and
North Dakota will work in harmony to
secure an appropriation from congress.
The government Of Manitoba is also
much interested in the prevention Of
floods in the Red river valley. as all Of
the waters Of the Red river must pass
through that territory. The Canadians
have always shown great interest in
the subject Of
Prevention of Floods.
of representatives to nearly all of the
AAAOSSAA6o WHICH nave OceN llclU Ill Lilo
Red river valley to consider the means
of prevention Of floods.
Capt. Crossfeld of Browns Valley,
Mimi. now in the Philippine islands. has
been an active worker for many years in
the past. Hon. ]. A. johnson, mayor Of
Fargo, has been exerting himself to the
utmost during the past two years to
bring about the improvements which are
necessary for the prevention of floods.
Hon. s. r. Gold Of Big Stone City Is an
active worker, and has for number Of
years past frequently interviewed con-
gressmen, United States senators and
others prominently connected with the
government, urging them to secure the
appropriations necessary.
Congressman Eddy. Senator Nelson.
Gov. Van SAINT, Hon. ]. T. McCleary, Sem
ator McCumber and Congressman spauld-
ing have all been actively interested in
the work. 1t is expected that large
number of United States senators and
representatives and the governors from
the three states interested will be pres
ent at the meeting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-18
Discomfort of Poles.

London, July lathe Prussian gov
eminent in order to suppress the grow
ing discomfort of Poles in Eastern
Prussia, says the Berlin correspondent
of the Daily Chronicle. has arrested
sixty leaders of anti German societies.
The agitation has been intensified by
an edict of the educational authorities
forbidding the Polish c!ergymen to give
religious education in the national
schools in the Polish language.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-07-18
WEsTROM ARRESTED.

Wanted in Montana, Minnesota and
Illinois ON Various Charges.
Helena, Mont, July IA. = Michael
Westro1n, who is wanted on the charge
of forgery in Butte and burglary in
Minnesota and Illinois. was arrested
here yesterday by N. P. Walters, who
is employed by the superintendent of
the Adams Express company to cap
ture him. Westrom is also wanted by
the Wells-Fargo company on the
charge of breaking into that companys
office in Minnesota town and stealing
number of money orders, some Of
which were subsequently forged and
passed in Butte.