davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

Left on neutrality-suspicious., 4; st. Peters, 5.
Earned uns-Congressionals. 2. First base balls
on Thompson, 3; off Kaiser, 4. Struck out-By
Thompson. p; BY Kaiser. TO- Sacrifice hits
bases-Engel Fague, King. Watson. Legge,
kraemer. Thompson. Smith and Cross Three-base
hit-Fague. Two.base hits Thompson, Fague and
Smith. Hit by pitcher-By Thompson, /. Time Of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Cas-
sidy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

Two-base hits-Jones Maple, Dampier Langley.
Three base hit-Narceron. Home runs-Jones. Ris-
s ton; Sacrihce hits-Chapple. Langley. Msrceron.
flower. Sullivan. Double play-waple to Cant
van Left on bases.St. Peters. 8; st. Dominics.
8. First base on balls-G. COifower First base
on errors-St Peters. 2; st. Dominic.s. 2. Hit by
pitched balls-Nsn. Gioyannoni; Sullivan. Struck
ton. 2: Passed Skiing (2). Marceron (D. Um-
pire-Mr Buckley. Time Of game-l hour and IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
COMPASSIONATE DEFEAT
ST. PETERS JUNIORS

The Congressionals added another to their
long string Of victories by defeating the St.
Peters Juniors yesterday at 14th and A
streets northeast By q score of to g
Thompson. for the winners, carried off the
honors by his splendid pitching. holding the
opposing batsmen down to one lone hit.
The opportune batting Of EngeI and Fague
and the all-round superior team work Of
the Congressionals were also deserving of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

Totals. 82T Is Totals. IL T. 27 IA
'Batted for Glaze in seventh inning. fBatted
for jacobsen In ninth inning.
Boston. DECENTRALIZATION. o 81 o OA3
New York O 2 oil
First base by errors-BOston, I; New York 2
Left on bases-Boston. g.: New York. 7. First base
on ballsoOn Jacobsen. 1: of Kitson. 3. Struck
Home run-Conroy. Three-bsse hits-Williams,
Hickey. Conroy. Two-base hit-Conroy stolen
bases-El berfeld Williams Hoffman Knight Don.
bic pays-Knights to Parent to Unglaub; Coproy
to Chase. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game
/ hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-Athletics. 2. First base by errors
Washington. |: Athletics. /. Left on bases-Wash-
tngton. ); Athletics. 3. First base balls-On
Faikenherg. 3: of nygrrt. 3. Struck out-By Falk-
enberg. ): by Dygert. I. Two-base hits-Jones.
Seybold. Davis o. Collins. Sacrifice hits-Nichols,
Oldring. Stolen basrs-Anderson. Perrine Oldring.
Double riays-Dygert, Schreck. Davis Hit by
pitcher-By Dygert l. Wild pitches-Dygert. 2.
Empires Mcssrs. Stafford and Hurst. Time of
game hour and So minutes. Attendance-9,O43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

Navy, g. Left bases-Treasury. s. Navy. 4.
First base on bals-On Fucher, |; OF Murray. l.
Struck out-By Fulcher. 2; by Murray, H. Two
base hits-Bielaski. Sutton Clements. Sacrifice
hits-Hunter. Clements. Stolen bases-Clements
Torney. Double plays-Bielaski to Gertman;
Fulcher to Lord to Gertman; Smith to Mccarthy.
Wild pitch-Fucher. Passed ball-O'NeiIl. I'm
pire-Mr Belts Time OF game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

Earned runs-Ninth. f. Left on bases-NInth, s.
Waugh. Z. First base balls-On Criddle, 2; of
Collins. 81 of Sasscer, 4. Innings pitched-By' Col
Inns. 2: by Sasscer. l. Hits made-On Collins. q
Ger. 10. Home run-Stuckert. Three-base hits
Stuckert. Cridde. Clark e. Two base hlts-Pat-
terson. Stuckert. Stolen bases-McDOnald (2l,
Quantrelle (3), Clark Kerper. Clarvoe (2), Cohil1
o.. Dodge. Double plays-Fries, unassisted ~.
Hit by pitcher-By Criddfe, l. Passed ball-Kerper.
Umpire-Mr. Hoffman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

First base by error-Chcago. I. Left on bases
Chicago. Z; Cleveland. g. First base on balls-On
Smith. 5: OF Lebhart 2. Struck out-By Smith,
g.: by Llebhart. 2. Two-base hit-Quillan. Sac
rihce hit-Liebhart. Stolen bases Mcfarland
Bradley, Lajoie Wild pitch-Smith. Passed ball
-McFariand Umpires-Messrs O'LOughlin and
Connolly Time of game hours and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Double Win for Yankees,

BOSTON. June 25.-New York took re-
venge on Boston for Saturdays slaugh-
ter yesterday afternoon. handing out
double defeat. The visitors had their
batting clothes on and ham ne I'd the
sphere alr over the lot. Scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Another Victory for Maps.

CHICAGO. June 25.-Cleveland held the
Sox safely yesterday till the seventh.
when sharp batting rally netted two
runs. The Champions could do no more,
and fell short of a tie. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

Heavy hitting helped the Ninth boys to get
the majority Of their runs Criddle, on the
other hand only let out five hits. and had
he been given good support he would prob
ably have scored a shutout. A couple OF
double plays were pulled of by Fries I'M
assisted that were Of the high-oiass order
and the feature of the game The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

PHILADELPHIA, June pa simeon Of
heat and base hits swept over Columbia
Park yesterday. The Athletics were the
men behind the safe licks. and they snatch
ed both games of the double bill from
Washington. Scores, o to z and 6 to g.
Mack's men faced three six-foot pitchers.
but they were as liliputians to the pen
nant hunters. The Quakers collected TWEEN
ty-eight smashes during the afternoon. Sey-
bold. Schreck and Oldring contributing Ave
apiece
In the first Smith lasted five innings and
then was frozen out by Edmonston, a
Georgetown University southpaw. who was
brutally manhandled by Inc bloodthirsty
Quakers, Falkenberg was whanged almost
as hard in the second, reckless base running
cutting down the Afhletica'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

TwO-base hits-Sabins. Hurley W. Hapdiloe ]
Handiboe. BaggOtt. Home runs-Wahler W. Han
dibOe. Stolen bases-Hook, W. HandibOe Hessler
Gallagher. Double plays-Iay to Hook; Hessier to
Hurley. Left on bases-Aloys us u; Columbia g.
First base bas-On Waller e. Struck omt~
BY Waller. 5; by Handboe. g. Cmpirn-Mr. par
sons. Time OF game hour and b minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
FIRST GAME.

, ~ tTss pase py error'b1st9h. New YORK;
base on balls-On Moore. 2: Oh Orth. l. Struck
out-By Moore. Z; by Cheshire. L: by Orth. l. by
Winter. !. Home run-Williams Three~base hits
-Unglaub. Conroy. Sacrifice hit-Keeler stolen
bases-C ongalton Winter. Unglaub. Double play
Parent to Ferris Hit by pitcher-By Moore, /.
Wild pitch-Oberlin. Passed balls-Criger, Klei-
now. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game
hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

Waugh proved easy picking for the Ninth
Street aggregation yesterday afternoon
when it was defeated by the one-sided
score Of 13 to g.
1t was a loOsel-- played game throughout,
the winners having made seven errors.
while the losers fell down on six plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES,

Southern League.
At Little Rock-Memphis, 6: Little Rock, T.
At Atlanta-Atlanta. Z: Nashville. O.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8; New Orleans, o.
American Association.
At st. Paul-Milwaukee IA; ST. Paul. &.
At Minnea polish innaa polls 5; Kansas CITY l.
At Toledo-TOledo 8: Louisville, 1. =
At Indianap olis-Columbus. 5; Indianapolis, q.
Western League.
At Denver-Omahs. 4; Denver. 1.
At Puebo-Pueblo. I: Lincoln 3.
Tri-State League.
l. Second game-TrentOn. !; Lancaster, 2.
At Harrisburg Johnstown. 8; Harrisburg, 2
At Wilmington. 8: York. 2.
New England League.
At Fall River-Lowell, 8: FAN River. g.
At Iynn-worcester. 2; Lynn. l.
At New Bedford-Lawrence. 4; New Bedford. 8.
At Haverhill-Haverhiil. 7; Brockton. o.
Connecticut League.
At Holyoke-HGlyoke. }; Norwich, 2
At HartfOrd-Hartford Z New London T.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 3; New Haven, 1.
At Bridgeport-Springheld. Z; Bridgeport. 1.
South Atlantic League.
At Macon-Mscon. l; Augusta o.
At Columbia rleston, 4; Columbia, g.
At Savannah-Savannah. 4; Jacksonville, 2.
New York State League.
At Utics-Utica, 3; Binghamton, 2
At j1h hn. a,,s 3; A.; j. G., Z.
At Troy-Scranton, 8: Troy, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

back Of the diamond and pulling It down
with one hand. Malloy. the diminutive
third sacker, also played swift game, get
ting four assists and two put-outs to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
The Second Game,

In the final contest Washington was the
first to score. Anderson In the second
round singled and stole. He was advanced
to third. Just as he dashed to the plate
on steal. Dygert made wild pitch, and
he registered.
The Quakers took winning lead in the
third. Hartsel walked and Nichols moved
him up peg Topsy came In on Seybold.s :
hard double to left. Davis then bumped
the ball against the right held screens for
a two-bagger, and Sox strolled to the rub
Der
Ganley cut down another double by max
ing stirring catch of Collins drive while
running full tilt Oldring slapped a single
TO Delehanty, and stole second. Both run
ners came home on Schreck's clean welt to
left for base.
Hartsel took his usual pass in the fourth
He was saved at second when Perrine SPILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Hard Luck for Pitcher Murray.

Today's game-Post Office ". Commerce and
Labor 5:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
EIRST CAME

Earned runs-Washington. /; Athletics. l. First
base on errors Washington. i: Left ON bases
Washington, /: Athletics, IL. First base on bafls
-OG Smith, 3 on Edmonston. : on Plank 2 Hits
msdc-On smith. 10 In i've innings: on Eimonston
. In three innings. Struck out-By Smith. 3; by
Plank, 5 Three-base hts-Cross. Plank. Two base
hits Seybold. Mil Sacrifice hit-Davis. Stolen
bases artsei, Nichols and Oliring. Wild pitches
Smith. !; Edmonston. 1. Umpire-Messrs Hurst
and Stafford. Time Of game hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Nationals Given a Double De-
feat by Athletics.
COULDN'T HIT BALL TIMELY
Smith, Edmundson and Falkenberg
Easy for Quaker Batters.
PLAY DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY
Four Favorites Lost at Sheepshead.
International Tennis - College
Oarsmen on the Hudson.
COULDN'T HIT BALL TIMELY
American League Games Toda.

Washington at Philadelphia two games,.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at ST. Louis
New York at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Waddell Was Confused.

Plank pitched the opener. because Wad-
dell did not read Macks semaphores cor
rectly. The able Connie signaled for Wad-
dell to do mound duty in the first. but RUDE.
worried because he was told that the inter-
state commerce commission was going to
take his cigar store trust coupons away
from him. blunderingly thought that Mack
meant the second game.
Waddell leisurely put on his toys, and
when he appeared the first game was IN
der way. AS Mack did not wish to waste
two southpaws in a single afternoon. Wad-
dell was informed that there was no work
for him to do.
The Nationals and Athletics again double
up today. and Waddell will get a chance
in one of them.
While the Athletics were having a con-
tinuous procession to the plate there was
poverty of base hits among the visitors
Plank held them to seven and Dygert to six
Dygert encountered several rough places In
the second tilt. but managed to negotiate
them with a whole skin.
In the first mxup the Athletics scored at
the outset. Hartsel walked and was ad-
yanced. Davis safe drive sent him home
The Nationals evened 1t in the second. One
out Mil walked and AtiZer followed with
a single. Seybold backed to the fence and
picked off Perrine's lengthy thump War
ner's smash scored Nil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
A Double Steal.

Hartsel walked again in the third, and
Delehanty. by a stab, cut Nichols slash
ing drive to single. AS Sox famed Hart
sci and Nichols got away with a dual steal.
Davis grounder to Perrine let Topsey
home.
After Oldring quit Schreck singled in the
fourth. Cross triple to left brought him
home. Eddie Plank. who sometimes does
things that he wants none of his opponents
to do. singled to center and Monte crossed.
Seybold opened the fifth with a solid
double to left. Davis sacrificed him to
third AltiZer knocked down Collins single
and Sox scored. Oldrng beat out his jump
er TO Perrine. Collins counted on Schrecks
sizzling single. the catcher taking second
on Jones boot. These runners were left.
Timothy Hurst, in few well-chosen
words. introduced Southpaw Edmonston in
the sixth. Nichols walked and Davis hit
safely. but there was no rungetting.
There was a different narrative to tell
In the seventh. Oldring pushed single
past short. He was caught trying to steal
Schrecks fourth safe hit was a ripper to
center for a base. Cross single shot
through short.
Plank earned a triple when his hit to
center bounded away from Jones. Schreck
and Cross battered over the plate. Eddie
also came in when Edmonston unlocked
wild pitch. Lord. who took Hartsel's place,
did Seyboid. but no more tallies were pro-
duced
Washington made its second run in the
eighth. when Delehanty's single was fol-
lowed by Nils double.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE,
Standing of the Clubs.
Aloysius Nosed Out Columbias.

Tame today-st. Stephens vs.. Souther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
National League Games Toe

Cincinnati at Pttsburg.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Yesterdays National League Games
Cincinnati. IL; Pittshurg. =.
Brooklyn, =; Philadelphia I.
Boston. 10: New York, 3.
Chicago, 4: st. Louis, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

Standing Of the Clut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Victory for st. PETERS

Today's game-St. Martins vs. st. yincent's.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-04-10
MINFR IS BLOWN UP WITH DYNAMITE
Was Thawing Dynamite In a Camp
Stove When 1t Exploded Killing
Him Family In Utah.

William Fatheringham, aged SO
years, a miner working on Burnt
Fork was killed Friday, from the eff
fects of exploding dynamite. He, in
company with his partner, B. j. An
dersou, were working some claims
they had staked out and were going to
do some blasting. The dynamite was
being thawed in a camp stove in a
tent some distance from the prospect
and Fatheringham proceeded to Sc
cure some. Shortly after he arrived
at the tent, Anderson saw great
cloud of dust and heard an explosion.
Fatheringhdm was injured fatally
and died in about three hours. Father
ingham's home is in Lehi, Utah
where his wife and family reside. The
remains were shipped to that place for
interment.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-04-10
The Missouri Girl.

The character of Zeke Dobson in the
Missouri girl is one of unique concep-
ton. Among the many impersoua-
tions of rural type offered to the show
going public there are but a few
even attempted to protray this
interesting character as he is really
seen in real life. The stage caricature
OF the farmer is SO thoroughly i'm
pressed on our minds that it is almost
impossible for us to imagine a rural
play without the usual impossible
characters, that are, in many cases,
a serious drawback to an otherwise
good play.
Zeke is true protrayal of an honest.
bright, intelligent country boy; he
says and does only what is natul al );
his dialect and actions are both
peculiar and droll. When in the city
he makes ludicrouS mistakes and his
idea about ''city folks" and the re-
marks he makes about them are ex
tremely comical, but at the same tune,
true to life. The Missouri Girl will be
seen at Lucas opera house Monday,
April IS.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-04-10
TEACHERS EXAMINA=
TION BOARD
County Commissioners Name
J. F. Sharpe and c. c.
Williamson to Assist
Superintendent.

In compliance with the new law the
commissioners of Ravalli county held
a special meeting on Monday April
sth, for the purpose of appointing two
members, who, with the county super
intendent will constitute an examin-
ing board, for the examination of
teachers and eighth pupils. Those
appointed were Prof. c. c. Williamson
of Victor and Prof. ]. F. Sharp of
Stevensville.
Prof. Sharp was appointed for a
term of two years and Prof. William
son for one year. The commissioners
fixed the compensation at $40 per day,
in addition to an allowance for actual
expenses. The members of the ex-
amining board are required by law to
give bond in the sum of for $1,000
faithful performance of the duties of
the office.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-04-10
PLAN PROPOSED TO
SAVE FISH
Stock Streams with Fall
Spawning Trout and
Screens Will Not
Be Needed.

J. w. Hickman of Victor, in recent
interview stated that citizens of Vic
tor are making strong bid for the
site of the proposed state fish
hatchery. An offer of suitable free
site has been filed with the board and
strong effort will be made to secure
the location of the hatchery, one of
the most effective arguments being
counties of the state that has no state
institutions of any kind nor has it
ever received much recognition from
the state authorities.
Mr.. Hickman is an enthusiastic
fisherman and has had considerable
experience in the culture of the fnny
tribe, he at one time having conduct
ed the Rickman-Comee private fish
hatchery near Victor.
Discussing fish and fish propagation
Mr.. RichmAn said: "Thousands of
our native trout, together with
millions of eggs are lost every year in
the irrigation bitches and high water
sloughs. This in measure accounts
for the depletion of our trout streams
in recent years. Many appliances
have been suggested by means of
which it has been hoped the fish
might be confined to the larger
streams. OF these the screen is
probably the most effective but its use
is impractica BILE for the reason that il
obstructs the irrigation bitches. The
damage is done chiefly in the high
water season, at which time the native
trout are seeking spawning ground.
An authority on hsh culture claims
that the ditch slaughter may be avoid
ed by stocking streams with trout that
spawn in the fall months
Mr. Hickman says he has kept watch
on bitches and changing water chan
nels stocked with eastern brook trout
and never yet has discovered one that
had gone estray. The fall spawning
trout do not seek beds until ice forms
in the fall and hence are protected
from the lure of the irrigating bitches.
A larger percentage of their eggs
hatch on account of the more even
temperature and clearness of the
water, the spawn being undisturbed
by debris set afloat in the high water
season. The fry hatch late in winter
and get their first food when it is
most plentiful in the springtime.
These trout rise to flies about the
same as native trout, are gamey,
of fine flavor, remain in the smaller
streams during winter and may be
caught at any time of the year.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-04-10
GOOD PROGRESS MADE ON
THE ELECTRIC ROAD
The Surveys are About CompIeted--
Freight Contracts and Right=of-
Way in Sight-=Magee Goes
East to Finance the Road.

A meeting of the directors of the
Missoula aud Bitter Root Traction Co.
will be held in Hamilton this evening.
AT this meeting the organization
will be perfected, officers chosen and a
plan of campaign agreed upon.
Engineer O. c. Finklenberg has
completed the survey from Hamilton
to Lo Lo and the line will have been
run into Missoula this week 1t is an
easy route, no serious engineering
difficulties being presented. The sur
vey started from the north east corner
of Riverview addition at the railway
crossing and runs diagoually across
the Daily ranch to Corvallis. The line
runs through the main street of Ste
vensville.
Sidney Ward is making good pro-
gress in securing freight contracts, all
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-04-10
The Victor Band.

The new instruments for the Victor
Concert Band have arrived and the
boys are already making good show
ing. The instruments represent an
expenditure of $l285. The officers are
president, J. w. Rickman; vjce-presi-
dent, c. B. Gates; secretary and
treasurer, J. E. Marvin; director, Ellis
e. Cruger. The players:
Cornets-Jacob Reed, Roy Perry,
Her bert Gates, Erwin Marvin and
Kennedy Baird.
Clarionets-Henry Cowan, Jessie
WIthers, C. B. Gates and Ralph Nc
Vey.
Saxophones-Arthur Cowan, Ellis
e. Cruger and J. E. Marvin.
Melo-phones-Frank Nichols, Ar
thur Marvin and VIM. Collins.
from bones-Ed Collins, Robert
Young and E. A. Chilson.
Tuba-J. w. Rickman.
Barltone-Urlin Ess.
Piccolo-William Ellis.
Bass Viol-Albert Cowan,
Drums-W. S. Jones, snare; Chal-
mer Chilson, bass.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-04-10
Packer MCrlurry Wedding

The wedding of Mis- Mary Eliza
both McMurry and Howard G. Packer
took place last Wednes lay evening at
the home of the br!, IS mother on
Third street. The briGal party enter
ed the front parior at 8 O'Clock and,
taking pOSitIod III frrnt OF a window,
the ceremony Of the NJ hOdlst Episco-
pal church south was rad by Rev. p.
ID. Hartman. The oriu. was attended
by her sister, Miss Nellie " McMurry
of Missoula, aud the groomsman was
Lester McMurry, a brother of the
bride. Only few intimate friends
were present. The room where
the ceremony was performed was
decorated in pink and white, making
ii striking effect. The bride was
dressed in Persian lawn, trimmed
with Valcnrienurs lace, and the maid
of honor was dttired in similar gown.
immediately after the ceremony a
wedding supper was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Packer will at once go to house
keeping at the home just &C mpleted
by the gruu,n's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. G. Packer in Hart addition.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-04-10
Filed for Record.

Deed-Chas. Nagle to Lena Aichele,
tract of land near Woodside; 800
Deed-George Liebel to L. p. Stout
lot 8 block 80 Riverview; $235.
Deed-Hans Falster to Jessie Whit
more 80 acres near Stevensville; $500.
Deed "A. L. Johnston and wife to
Elmer e. Smith lot block 40; River
view; Sl
Deed-Wm. Conner to Edward
Skelly lot block 40 Hamilton; 81.
Deed-E. A Pell to J. G. McIntosh
lot 13 block 8 Riverview; 81.
Deed. &. McIntosh to Matte
Burch lot 13 block 8 Riverview; Isl
Deed. w. Tabor and wife to A.
G.. M. Co. timber on 100 acres near
Como; 81.
Deed-Olive Ahrens to ], Richard,
son 100 acres near Florence; 81.
Deed-A. C. M. Co. to Mrs. S. L.
Wilson lot 10 block q Ha,nilton; ST..
Deed-Edward Skelly and wife to
James c. Johnston lot block 40,
Hamilton; 81.
Deed-Margaret Tarry and husband
to Pauline Hoffman IL acres near Cor
wallis; Isl.
Deed-Amos Buck and wife to Leota
Martin lot % block 9 Stevensville; 81.
Deed-Joseph L. Hubscher to Bitter
Root District Irrigation Co., 81 acres
Sleeping Child; $50.
Deed-Lydia Treadway to w. H.
Riley and wife, 100 acres near Victor;
81.
Deed-Emil Hubacka and wife to E.
NJ. Keoun 90 acres near Florence; 81.
Dee1-Julia Eriksen and husband
to Thos. H. Tarzwell two acres in
Hart addition; 5000.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1907-04-10
DON'T PUT OFF

for tomorrow what you can do today.
you put off buying bottle of Bal
l.. rd's Snow Liniment, when that pain
comes you won't have any, buy a
bottle today. A positive cure for
rheumatism, burns, cuts, sprains, con-
tracted muscles, ETC., I. S. Graham,
Prairie Grove, Ark, writes: 81 wish
to thank you for the good results I re-
ceived from Snow Liniment. 1t pos
itively cured me of rheumatism after
others had failed. Sold by Bitter
Root Drug Co.