davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-28
PHy HANS ARE SATISFIED
rxpreSS the Belief That Ed- ward Will Get We'll.
Prime of Wales Dimes at Buckingham Palace With Several Foreign Royal Personages-Joy
 Among Population.

London, June 27.-"It's the best yet" was the popular comment with which the bulletin posted at Buckingham Palace at Il o'clock tonight was greeted. A small crowd waited before the Palace until the bulletin was brought out and when the good news became known there were cries of "hear' and cheers. Lord Church. ill., the acting Lord Chamberlain. drove up to the Palace just as the bulletin was issued and he expressed his keen pleas ure at the doctors report of the Kings condition. After learning the contents of the bulletin the crowd at the<~ Palace quickly dispersed and the rejoicing which was already apparent in the crowded streets. increased in keeping with the terms of the latest report.
 The II o'clock bulletin was as follows: His Majesty's condition Is in all re- spects satisfactory. The King has had a comfortable day and has made substan- tial improvement"
 "Treves,
 "Laking
 Barlow"
 The Prince and Princess of Wales dined at Buckingham Palace tonight in com peny with several foreign royal person. ages. All the diners retired early to their homes
 The unanimity among prominent physi- clans in expressing their opinions as to the case of the King Is quite remarkable. All the professional opinions gathered are distinctly favorable and hopeful, the doctors regard the danger of peritonitis as now almost past and believe His Ma jesty's recovery to be entirely probable. Liverpool was brilliantly illuminated to- night in recognition of the good news.
 Will Convalesce on Yacht.
 London, June 2S.-The Daily Mail says this morning that all King Edwards functions are working admirably. The drainage pipe has not yet been removed, ' says the paper, but the Kings progress is very sure and steady. His diet al- ready includes soup, fish and baked ap- ples. It is probable that next week the number of daily bulletins will be dimin- ished. 'It has been informally settled" says the paper, that as soon as 1t is safe to do so. His Majesty will be moved to Cowes and placed on board the royal yacht for his period of convalescence."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-28

tion," and taking his hat and lowing left the room.
 The examination of the Admiral will continue tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

=. I'm Iseh TaD- D-..-..--
.,---,s 4 Essex % Z & W.
80 a Decatur Il q NJ.
.,H-.s-gsfu-k X 7 y II & HD
E u Y X II e. H).
2 & II 2 pf Il D.
II ~ Z G q n So
vTE west % 7 & W.
- Carolina Southern 90
; el.,-s-- 2. Z X : CErie)----.
So penn CPkil & Readi--
s,--.-.-i7-E-scsrn :. nv Tel CWest M
" y ~ = II & ~
- - @,lrrv d y 7 y Il & ID
90 80 & trenton penn %
@ @Ra.-@ sEL + com fB & L
Carnegie Steell 49,.
--sf CB & Z z s c $ 50
= :. = " a. q tPenn)--..-
- Egsrial PENN ,-.------
-ieE & + P L z & L :
Ssr5 & p Bost & Nd
60 EW ~ Y X H g. ID.
- .--v Bn6ge &C 2 & o.
Saratoga del & b.
n.E clinton CDei & H)-
80 = & o iSY c & p r.
I.-.rors d : del & H.
ss..-sTeeteru Cen q Ca.
- : e ~ = q & Il Rl-.
"a & 3 P.-..----.--..--
80 q & SuE ID L & w o.
.--,,es y : E. Canal PENN.
.,--isv q \ Y ID L & W..
u-s-s River fBost a. A.
rrs-reu ID Z & w. .
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBrxE.l

Chicago. Feb. 3.--Corn led all the other markets.
up fIxc and closing almost the top. The bulls
were inspired by very cold weather, and argued II
meant increased consumption The Bartlett-Fra-
zier-Pstten party took least a million FOR Nav
There increase IN the Western offerings.
no Increase IN local receipts It made an easy
market 70 bull Spencer. the leading bull Of St
Louis. was here May opened al Sc sold between
63c and 64c. and closed at SIC sellers July closed
64c; September. at CSC. There were only 81
cars with 70 for Tuesday Primary receipts were
about One-third OF last year. The visible was uu-
changed; the on passage decreased 5000 bushels.
Worlds shipments. 265S0oO bushels included l. 4sG-
co. bushels from Russia and 7o4.0o bushels from
the Danube. with only At 600 bushels from Amer
ica- Gables were up a fraction. Clearances were
$500 bushels. The Southwest predicted a better
demand from the South because 9t the beginning
OF plantation work
Wheat advanced and closed &c over SATURDAY. II
was helped most by the corn strength There was
covering by Linn the local leader who has a large
following. Smaller bears followed. Nav opened
at 7sc. sold between &c and 7S7sc sellers and closed
az 7si2c- July, 7ssac sellers. Cables were up a
trife- The statistics OF both sorts. Ths
visible decreased IA coo bushels ana English visi-
bic decreased $4,000 bushels The Northwestern
country elevator stocks decreased for January
z76o,oeo bushels. C1earances were $50 600 bushels
But there was increase on passage Of 2,552 0C0
bushels and the worlds shipments s.2s6,co0 bush
els included over 2O00e bushels from Russia and
almost 900 900 bushels from the Danube The sea-
board reported only five loads. The Washington
January crop bulletins declared the wheat condI-
ton unfavorable. except in Kansas and Nebraska
Wheat receipts generally were moderate. Il was
q day for the professional the outsider was not
doing much.
Oats gained &c 20 sc, and held It syrnpathIzing
with the other grains. May opened a 44I2c sold
between 447sc and 447sc sellers and closed 44.c
July closed at 5s7sc sellers. Receipts small;
so was the demand. There were dfty-four cars
with ninety-hve for tomorrow. The visible in
creased S9s 900 bushels local stock only 5s 900
bushels, decreased 1900 bushels.
Flazseed firm at about Saturdays prices, the
cash 81 70 s. 73 and the May s. 20 sellers. At the
three points there were eighty-one cars OF seed,
against i07 last year.
Provisions were up slightly with the grains pork
up 71zc 70 1oc and ribs and lard up &C. West
there 7o00o against SIS 600 last year. Exports
for the week were about the last year
Hogs last week weighed only .O4 pounds. against
2o7 the week before and 227 last year The world
lard stock, 207coo tierces, increased for January
IS,eoo tierces
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
Gndnndl
findnridI.

PRINCIPAL PAYABLE NOVEMBER l.
INTEREST NOV
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
new JERSEY CENTRAL.

Liberty St and south Ferry thine from south Ferry
| i've minutes earlier than below. except as noted.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

THE ENTIRE
ON ANY
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04


of Aner of
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

4 DvERTTsE&ENTs and subscriptions for The Trtbuus
received . the Uptown once.
NO i24e BROADWAY.
Of 31st-zt-. 8
Advertisements will bs following branch
oclcss ONCE rates until o'clock p m vx 254
Sth-sve.. Z. q 23d-stj 1S3 6th-ave.. cor 1?h-
= ;. o. East 14th-sf.s 25g West 42d-st ts4'-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
EdlrrGos
pENNSYLVANIA


PINNO 4 L1HNld
STATIONS fost or West S Txsu5y,'sse street. and D-'
hTrhe leaving time from Desbro-ses and
Cortiandt Streets Is hve minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third Street
station. except where otherwise noted
s-SS A ". FAST MAIL--LLmltsd 70 two BgEet Pa-Io-
Cars New YORK 10 t1tts9grs sssePins Car PftssuTs
s 4 n n TAsT 4NPt'isR@FE 52 f4sFf sad GsysIa.a
eeS Gar Fer sss e Plf eeTesns qos 1ss 9Ss oS i5s
tanzpolis Louisville 81 Louis
1-55 p. N. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS-Fo
Lo.sdo; L1uisvie IVA CnctnnatD indianapolis. Chr
SIS p VI! l1s sT 115Ieiss iss EPRrs ~ Ps,sr Ind
ia2Asol1s :, L9SisS!Ie s. Lsg5s Dtnt1g Car
Toledo excspr Sar1rliav rninT .
700 p NJ PACIFIC EXPREss-FOr PitssSgrx szs cai
RsS> f2T Anoxsllle daily via SeeS-naS-S 9 valley
s-sS P. " cIEvIIANb AND ciScIN1TI ExPEEss
wasHISGTf wI ~ AND 5Hf THE fiISiHsd SOUTH.
Ia ions - & sS ptH50s GSE1 Iolo Des0Ee-sss & and Ges
a m - S5 CT5i-11- , ~ % S-oS-e- S an. Co-t
aPa aP sBa sTfSss ,s 20 y - coHgEssso9sl % Linz X al b5 Ps
day IS INNS Z. 4 az 80 20 p N H r5 II ~ ns 90 ~
I2s alss car 3 1s5 ' consPsssoaai s sS LIN al Pa
Car, SSE ana Il Pi4ns eaTs9 = DINING Czr . tDfnins
sNs ,5 FAERN N RAILwAY--''The sougherns Palm LIN
bsss - p sI,, M eekdays Express s25. as H. T. 10
A1CbASTic Ce.ST.c COAST AS LINE sPseia 40 ? "a
days Express sSs a l1a ana IS . n. daily.
1Spo1 1H.5 Aa LNE e Z y saa Mss 4 %
ufr% Fa4rv
NORFOLK OH. AND WESTERN RA1LwAT.-For Memphis
ana Orleans - ?. N daily.
~4tISAFEAhE & OHIO RAIlWAT.-T-5S a n
days and a IS ?. m daily
FOR OLD POINT GO1IFoRT and NoRFoLK--7.65 a. m.
A1a~ANi4C ClTY-S.55 a. and 255 ?. weekdays.
1Aro9sh NeSSihuled Trains. Buffet Parlor cars and
Standard Coaches.
CAPE MAY.-I255 p m. weekdays.
rT points on New York and Long Branch Railroad lua
vest Lwenty-third Street Sratonl. SIS a 12se
I'D 800. ana I-o p m sundays as a. ass
a m u 80. S40. sic. 11SO ?. N Sundays .. -
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
oIo tussbToSses and COrtlandr Streets, 400
80 saS So Dining Car. (G55 Penna- Limited 10 10
desnrosses and COrtlaudt Streets 102N Dining Car
100 Dining Car. il55 a H. Dining 2
teShrosses and COrrlandt Streets. DIN
ng carr. S55. .. - Dining Car. (Dning Carl
200 Dining Carp. I55. -, s55, 925 10 night
Sufdays 6lO 1-5J coaches}. = p Dining
Csr). e55 Cimred s-55 IL. s. Dining Car S
,D.nng CaT L55 (Ds.ing Car. 325 (Daing Carr. 5S.
- Dining Carr. ass Dining Carr SIS Dining Carr.
Ticket Offices Nos. 1895 1884 Broadway:
- Fifth Avenue below 2Sd ST.. I House.
IWenry-third Street Station OF
prosses and Cortiandt
SIres es Broadway and Psnnsyivznis Annex Staten.
brooklyn Station. Jersey City. The New Trzrso.-
company viii call ccr and check hotels
and residences through TO destination
Telephone 9l4 Eighteslth Street Pennsyvaniz Rail-
road Cab Service
J. B HUTCHINSON = r WOOD
General Manager General A
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
new YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION
sos A VI and 3-S5 p. NJ Daily
neio and North Adams Sundays only, 20 A
Pullman Cars all through trains
Trains Illuminated with Pinsch Light
Ticket Offices a. II3. 261 AIS and 1915 Bros6vzy y
Union 50 W. 20 Columbus ave. 13S West
ISSsh Sc and iSsta St Stations New sSs rs
Fulton St. and los Broadway, e D. BROOKLYN
Telephone 800 SSth Street Tor New York Central
Service Baggage checked from residence BY
Westcotr Express Company
p $ BLoDGETT. GEORGE Fl. DANIELS
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
BOSTON STOCKS.
coJoR4DO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs MN
- s+ooz Exchange. by the Counseirnan q Day
rr1vate wire from william P Bon6rish' q o. u
Colorado Strings:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
BALTIMORE & aHl0 RAILROAD.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave Franklin s. station, New York. as fol-
lows and 10 min later foot Vest 42d y p
=; 10 A. M-For interim points 70 Albany Mout-L
1870 A Nd HUDSON Riv. & Moh.
100 p. NJ M.-Chicag0 Express.
'2-25 M--Cout. Lin FOR Detroit Chicago & 81 Louis
T3:4S ?. No For Hudson River Points 8 Albany.
-GI5 M.-Eor Roch. Buffalo. CIsve'd & Chicago-
TI:iS P A--FOT Roch-. Buffalo. Detroit & Louis
's;lS p A0Fo- syra. Reeh. Mag, Falls. Det- & Cht
"DalJ TDaily- except sunday Leaves Brooklyn An
mex No az Tio;45 A. N: No t3-06 P n. Leave
jersey City. P r. R Sta. No tI1-aO A N No ?
A FS-S = NJ Time tables ar principal hotels 1csz
Baggaga checked from hotel residences By Westcatt H
? ; bLopGETI. c. z. LAMBERT.
Gent superntendent Csen'l Pass Axe-t
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
fiuaurlaI Mrennqs.

New York. January I'D, 1pO2
Election Notice.
ST Louis. Iron Mountain a Southern
Railway Co.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the St Louis Iron
Mountain Southern Railway Company will bs held al
the general Office of the Company. CITY OF s. Louis
Ms>oUri. Tuesday March 11th. 1902 O'Clock
A NJ, for the election OF thirteen Directors the
suing year and Tor the transaction OF
that may come before said meeting The
or the Directors viii be held the or-ce the
day at twelve O'Clock transfer books viii
DO closed Friday. January 3st 1902 at three occ
P NJ and reopened ths day following annual meet
ing OF the stockholders adjournment thereof
GEORGE J. GOULD. President
A. H CALEF. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
ROYAL BLUE LINE

KO AL DLOE LINE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
'-4-25 $500, ~S.UO 1000 "1L3G A. VI, %. fl5a.
+sooz. q ~ t40O sf4e f4S0. 800 100 t75O ssOos
fTy IS = NJ, So -
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
500. 5000 sII-3O A N. 100 TL3OZ 3 20. 500.
100 P NJ. '12-I5
orees Liberty St Ferry. south Ferry. rs 2s1- 45A
1SUo l1& b is2 9th Ave. 6th -
West. 15S East l25th 81 273 West I25th Couz~
bus Ave- New YORK; Court St. 3+4 Fulton
Brooklyn. eS Broadway, WILLIAMSBURG
fer Co calls for and checks baggage 70 destination
tFrum Liberty only sLaiiv. TDaily.
day. sSundays only. zParlor Cars only
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

.Tideuds paid on the preferred stock excluding Il SIS
shares n the Of trustees appointed under the
sdfus-u1eut MA The dividends paid
August IS. 1901 s210202 and = per cent 70 be paid
Februarv Is. 1902 S21024+
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

BONDS DENOMINATION PROVISION
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
COLD FRAME
How to Make Them-TOmatO Plants
Ready For the Field.

How to Make Them-TOmato Plants
Ready For the Field.
In making cold frames two important
points should be observed: a. They
should have a pitch of about six inches
in order to carry off the water, and (-j
the soil should be well MANFRED, say q
ton of stable manure to twenty by e
foot sashes. This length of bed is very de-
sirable. as there are no corners and no
crosspieces to obstruct the light. After
the manure is in care should be taken
to make it perfectly smooth so that the
depth of soil about five inches) may be
uniform, as different depths of soil will
cause a variable growth and a larger
proportion of poorer plants, besides
making the bed very uneven.
The soil should be raked down level,
the sash put on and the bed allowed to
remain at least two days to settle and
become warm before the plants are in
troduced. When tomato plants are
ready to be set, the bed should be stir
red to destroy any weed seeds and then
marked off in checks four or, prefer
ably, five inches each way.
After plants are placed in the bed
their subsequent development will de-
pend very largely upon the care given
to them. In a general way the main
precautions to be observed are: Not to
keep the plants too warm and to give
them air and water when necessary.
Too little air and too much water have
a tendency to make tender plants, al
though, on the other hand, if given toe
little water they are retarded in their
growth and seem never to be able to
recover from the check.
When the weather becomes warm
the sashes should be entirely removed
on clear days, in order that the plants
may be gradually hardened for setting
in the open field. 1t is desirable to al
low the beds to be entirely open all
night few times previous to setting
If proper attention is given to tomato
plants during this critical period, they
should be ready for the field from the
LIST to the 10th of May. They should be
from II to Is inches in height, with
strong. well fibered stalks as thick as
the finger, with a number of crown
blossoms and numerous side branches.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
SPANS BOY RULER.
ALFONSO XIII. TO ASCEND THE
THRONE ON MAY II.

Splendid Pageant to Mark the Com.
ing of Age of the Youthful Mon
nrch-king Takes Reins of Govern
ment on sixteenth Birthday.
Spain is making great preparations
For the crowning of King Alfonso MIL
on the 18th of Nav. On that dav the
youthful ruler will have reached his
sixteenth wear, the age of majority for
ROYALTY according to the Spanish law
Those officials responsible for the cere.
monial management OF the court have
prepared an elaborate programme.
AS the date falls almost month il
advance of the coronation of Alfonso's
cousin in England" there is a specia
incentive to make the event as granG
and spectacular as possible in order tt
show by example that the ancient
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03

sD'epdor of Spain is not yet to be nun.
bered among the things of the past
The festivities will be on a grand scale
There will be receptions and balls, pag
eants and bullfights, and Madrid will
tnem with immense crowds of visitors
not only from all parts of the kingdom
hrt from all parts of the world as we'll
The lord chamberlain has issued his
invitations to be present at the corona,
tior of their sovereign lord" and he
has also sent out to all the courts Of
Europe requests that they be repre-
sented. These invitatiOnS are couched
in the quaint formula which still oh
tains at the ancient royal courts.
The coronation ceremonies will take
place early on the morning of the 18th
at the cathedral, to which the populace
will not be admitted. all the space in
the great edifice being reserved for in.
vited guests. The cardinal archbishop
of Madrid will perform the rites. as.
sisted by the specially appointed papaI
delegate. Hundreds of archbishops and
bishops and minor church dignitaries
will help 70 place the young ruler firmly
on his throne.
The king with his mother, the queen
regent Christina on his right. followed
by his two sisters, the Infanta Maria
de las Mercedes and the Infanta Marie
Therese; his aunts, including the In
fanta Eulala; the Duke de Sotomayo,
his major domo, and General Pacheco
ROdri0O mandant of tha rOVal ha |.
berdiers, will proceed down the long
aisle lined bv the grandees and their
ladies' and the foreign representatives
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03

barreled apples and sells them in lots
of two to four quarts. mixing in plenty
of culls. With practically nothing but
such wretched specimens of the apple
tribe within reach it is not strange that
these people use few apples.
What is required is package small
enough for the average city family to
use before becoming stale. There is no
better place to do this packing than
where the fruit is grown or at the
point of shipment. The less apples are
handled the better they are. If packed
on the farm where picked and proper
ly stored, there would be no need of
any extra handling, and the consumer
might actually get fruit with the bloom
on. just as it came from the tree.
Where this plan has been tried in a
small way good results are reported.
In the cut is shown box which rep
resents the thought and experience of
apple shippers on the Pacific coast.
Every part of it appears to have been
carefully studied. and it certainly an
swers the purpose well. The inside di-
mansions are 201A by II by 9A inches.
This makes cubic content of trifle
over an even bushel and about six
quarts less than heaping bushel. The
ends are three-fourths inch material,
and all four sides are one-fourth inch
hard pine. There is no partition, as in
the orange box. The apples may be
put in tightly. and the thin, springy
sides hold them without bruising. The
box is put together with thirty-two
rough wire nails an inch and three
quarters long.
The chief advantages of this package
are convenient size. strength given by
the solid ends and secure mailing and
springy sides, permitting the apples to
be crowded in slightly and holding
them firmly without bruising.
This undeveloped city trade will new
er be worked up by those who take a
back seat and merely think about it.
Get the fruit to the consumers door,
let him see what it is, and he will be
glad to invite the boxed apple in and
hand over his cash for it, for even at
extreme prices fancy boxed apples are
no higher proportionately than many
other foodstuffs which he buys.-Rural
New Yorker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03

planned in the following letter re-
ceived by the executives of cities in
the state:
Dear Sir: The recent United
States census reveals a great deficien-
cy OF females In your state as COM
pared to males, and a great excess
of the same in the east. This I'M
equal distribution of the sexes con-
stitutes a social evil at both ends of
the country and a great obstacle to
che development and prosperity of the
west, while in the east there is a con-
gestion of worthy and handsome
young women wearing out their lives
in factories at low wages, who would
make the happiness of men as house
wives, position for which they are
fitted and naturally destined
ITO remedy this odd situation we
have undertaken to publish a book
album, in which will be printed the
photographs and particulars of all
men in your state willing to marry
eastern ladies and who can afford
them homes. This book is to circu-
late in the east, so that the ladies in
tent on matrimony may make them
selves known to the western gentle
men by correspondence.
Very numerous are the spinsters
and young widows of various classes,
with and without means, who, for
good husband, will go anywhere in
the United States.
eff you are interested in this plan
please have this notice published"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03

Black. distinguished English paint
er who was liable to disordered SEN
sations, described a fairy funeral
which he seemed to have witnessed.
He was walking in his garden one
night when he apparently heard a
low and pleasant sound and at length
saw a procession of creatures of the
size and color Of grasshoppers bearing
a body laid out on rose leaf, which
they buried with songs and then dis.
appeared.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
ONION NOTES..
The Old and the New Culture-Trans-
planting and Cultivation.

1he O1u anu the We"
planting and Cultivation.
There are two ways of sowing onion
seed. The old way was to SOW in drills
in the field as you would peas or other
garden crops. After this the fight with
the weeds was sure to disgust the cul-
tivator of onions. In the end we had
sacrificed many of the plants in trying
to kill the weeds and of course had a
very poor stand of onions. During the
past few years the cultivators of on
ions for commercial purposes have
been growing their onions in hotbeds
and then planting them out in the field.
By actual experimentation it has been
found that the cost of maturing the
crop when transplanted is somewhat
less than when the seeds are sown in
drills in the field.
When the seedlings are of a size to
set out. which will be in about six
weeks, the ground should be thorough
ly cultivated so as to kill all the weeds
that may be starting. The ground
should then be laid off in rows eight
cen to twenty inches apart. Onions
will stand a great deal of crowding.
end some growers put them as close
as twelve inches. When the plants
are being removed from the hotbed,
the tops should be cut back. The
plants are usually set three inches
apart in the row. with the lower end
of the bulb about an inch below the
top of the ground. The transplanting
may be done with an ordinary dibble.
The cost of maturing an acre of onions
in this manner is about $50. including
seeds, hotbeds. transplanting and cul-
tivation. The cost for an acre in drills
is about the same.
The cultivating may be done with n
horse or with a wheel hoe For tend
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-05-03
ON RIGHTS OF INDIANS.
Interesting Argument in the Federal
Court on Doubtful Point.

Some interesting arguments were
advanced yesterday in the federal
court when the case of the United
States as guardian of Josephine Hall,
a Blackfeet Indian, VS.. ]. w. Nc
knight and George d. Taylor was ar
gued and submitted. The defendants
are charged with illegally taking cat
tie belonging to Josephine Hall from
the reservation on an attachment pro-
ceeding.
County Attorney Odell w. McCon-
nell appeared for the defendants, and
he argued that the United States had
no right to sue as a guardian for this
Indian, unless distinctly appointed
her guardian by the court; that the
Indian had the right to appear in the
state courts and bring her own suit.
Mr.. Mcconnell also alleged an am
biguity in the complaint, for the rea-
son that, where the amount of dam
age asked was stated, the word "dol-
lars" was left off, although the
amount appeared in figures right
after that with the IS" sign prefixed.
Helena Record.