davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
KING ALFONSO GOES INTO
 DANGEROUS TERRITORY

practically all the civil guards in Spain except detachments in Andalusia, are concentrated here, and the police havs been specially drafted for this se.- vice.
 Secret instructions have been issued to the police to search all persons wearing long Spanish capes, under which. as was the case in the Lisbon tragedy, arms might be concealed. This will be King Alfonso's fourth visit to Barcelona. He came here first with his moth CT when a baby on the occa- sion of the international exposition: next in 1905 when Premier Mauraq's life was attempted, and again last fall. While here, he will greet the Austrian fleet and inaugurate an extensive scheme of street improvement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
"Reds" Start South,

Cincinnati, March 8.-(Special.) 1.-The Cincinnati Reds, in comand of Joe Gan zell left this morning for the teams training camp at St. Augustine, Fla Cap tain Ganzell is accompanied by Is men, nine of the players being already at the southern resort awaiting the ar rival of the main detachment. The team will spend three weeks in the south and then return home to finish their prelim- mary work in a series of exhibition games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
Facts Concerning Thl
 World Beatinq~ ~Cubs"
s. A. L.LINE-UPS

The following lseball players will compose the prolhle lineup of the SIX ball clubs thaI make up the South Atlantic league: COLUMBIA.
 atchers-HarnBh and Cote. Pitchers-volz. Lewis, Welsher Lee, Crouch, Goldbdk, Matthews and Friend.
 Infelders-Cof, Clrk, Wagner, Big. bee and McMahd.
 utfielders-Hrnan Lohr, Wagnon and Cook
 cH6RLEsroN. Catchers-Re singerand Durbin. Pitchers--O,CAnnor. Foster, Egan, Routh and perhaps Page. nfielders-Brown, Hrtzeu. Wilkin- son., O'Hollerand, Siefet and Bannis- ter or Gillespie.
 utfelders-SchrodeI Mullin and Meany.
 JACKSONVILLE. Dominick Mullaney manager first base.
 V A9flll UT blerkOtte, feCtnd base, McMillan, shortstop. Lewis or Bierkotte. hi,d base. Schan or Roth, catcler. Ward, Taoffe, Viola and Chandler. outfielders
 Hanson, Lee, Goett{ and possibly Sitton, pitchers.
 SAVANNAH. atchers-Kahlkoff Ind Burke. Pitchers-Hoff, Keihr, Mullin, Ham, ilton, Hixon and Wolff nfielders-Grady, darrard. Catlett. Kelly. Zannell and Calvin. utfielders-Howard Murphy, Moyn- ihan, Pelkey and KinE.
 AUGUSTA. Outfielders-Cad Col@, Chief" Frank Bender, Charlie Dexter, Robert Me Laurin, George LukeriIg. Infielders-Sandy MSKernan, Frank Callahan, Fred valdois Fritz Bierman Ike Wescott, Heinie Busch. Pitchers-Sam Richardson, Oscar Foxy Mcknight, Ernest Brandes, V. S. Brooksbank, Emory Bolton, Clarence Nelson. Catch ers-Tom Carsdn, John Brow l, Ed (Kid) Connolly and Stony Jackson.
 MACON Catchers-Laftte, Stuppe, Asper and Conner.
 Pitchers-Malarky Stowers. Cook Dolan, Beckle, Frifer and Clark. nfieleders-Rhoton, Hansel, Finni- gan, Whalen, Huskins and Hammond. utfielders-Murdoch Houston, Stin- son, Donovan, Nye and Lemox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
Endurance Auto Race.

Jacksonville, Fla, March Slight cars start from here tomorrow morning on a road run to Miami a distance of 371 miles. A confetti car will start ahead of the contestants and mark the way, which leads through the wilds of Florida The run furnishes an unusually good en- durance test. Five silver cups are of- fered as prizes by cities along the route of the run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
Two Cars Delayed,

Dekalb, H.. March S.-French car No. ? and the German machine in the New York-to-Paris automobile race reached Dekalb at o'clock this afternoon. Both cars were delayed by heavy roads. The German car left for the west at 2 n'c clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
Route of Train Is Secret.

Madrid, March s.-King Alfonso will leave here tomorrow night for Barce- Iona, but the strictest secrecy is ob served as to which of the two routes the royal train will take. In the opinion of the public the Kings visit is foolhardy, but the cabinet believes that the danger has been exaggerated and that the visit will prove benef- cial politically. Queen Victoria will not accompany thu king.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

If you have any horses or mules to sell let us sell them for you in our auction sale Thursday, March 12. FEES 6 SONS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

For best advertising cuts try The Gawk, Age-Herald building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

Ads illustrated with good cuts are trade winners-The GawK makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09
Moonlight Ball at Hippo drome, Tuesday night. Mch. 10.

TODAY'S THE DAY! Colorado Loan Co.'s auction starts at 10:30, at 120 North 20th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

The Birmingham News: This firm (Drs. Dozier & Dozier) has been doing business in Birmingham continuously for number of years and they have yet to be accused of having dealt un- fairly with patient in any way what soever. They are both gentlemen of the highest type and carry their honor and gentlemanliness into their business
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier & Dozier long standing record and approved apin- ties entitle them to the proud distlnctioh of standing at the head of their profes- sion.
 The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. Doz- Ter and Dozier are without doubt the best known specialists in the South. and their fame Is due entirely to their great skill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-09

The following seball players will compose the prolhle lineup of the SIX ball clubs thal make up tn South Atlantic league:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08

|EGET& H8Nt%
Many more fauniltarly addressed him
as BILL" and William I a mighty
shout went up when he reached out
his hands aud caught cigarmaker's
union badge which one Of that body
threw to him from the street.
The pleasure which the ovation AZ
forded Mr.. bryan was undisguised.
He smiled continually, bowed and
clapped his hands. always giving thu
women n the parade an equal share
Of applause.
So insistent for q speech was the
crowd IN. front Of the hotel that Mr..
Bryan yielded.
In the course Of q brief address he
paid . tribute to labor and said be
believed In the observance Of labor
day. because he though I'VE all ought
to strive TO assist n dignifydng y
every possible way The honesk tod
upon which our national prosperity
rests."
From the moment the presidential
candidate arrived here until he re
tired tor the night he was in charge
Of the labor leaders.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08

W. w. Worthtngton, . prominent
coal operator of Bear Creek, spent
a portion Of yesterday in Billings.
b. T.. Keller. : machinist Of Living
ston, was. il Billings yesterday att
tending tho Labor Day festivities.
w. J. Eggleston. An attache OF the
Huntley reclamation service, spent
Labor day in the city with friends.
John c. Orrick returned to his
home at Custer last night after spend
ing several days here mixing the po-
litical dope.
chief Of Police Bert Talgo. Judge
Mann and Walter Lee left Sunday
night for the Bull Mountain country
on q short outing and hunting trip.
Jack Seaman, q we'll known drug.
gist Of livingston and 9 former resi-.
dent Of Billings. spent yesterday In
Billings attending the druggists con.
vention and renewing old acquaint.
ances.
J. w. Chapman, q prominent bank
er and business man Of Red Lodge. is
visiting Billings friends for . few
days and attending to business af-
fairs.
Frank evans, q prominent grain ele
vator nan Of Decatur. Ill, is In the
city licking over the country surround
ing Billings for suitable field e
establish an elevator.
A. s. Briggs, q railway postal clerk
OF Dubuque, Iowa, has been visiting
his brother. r. H. Briggs OF the local
postoflce, lett last night for his home
after spending several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cooley Of Red
Lodge spent yesterday with Billings
friends. Mr.. Cooley Is manager Of the
Bell Telephone once at Red Lodge
and was formerly connected with thu
local once Of the company.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08

syved ct the house and the secret
sssvice men, without alarming the
preddent's family, got an automobile
and carried Coughlin to the Oyster
my 4own hall, where he was arraign-
cd before Justice OF the Peace Frank
Hin on q charge of carrying concealed
weapons. Justice Franklin commit
"a Coughlin to the county jail at
Mfneoh. Coughlin will be examined
ID o his sanity.
According to the secret service men
Ooughlin told them that he had been
confined for three years IN an asylum
1or the Insane. President Roosevelt
had returned from q horseback ride
only q short time before Coughlin ap-
reared ut Eagamore hill. He did not
witness the arrest OF the crank and
had not been informed Of the occur
renee this evening.
The news that an armed crank had
attempted to reach the president at
Sycamore hill started a rumor that a
shot had been fred at the president
while he was outthhorsHback riding last
saturday. M was said that the presi-
dent was riding along the Cove road
near The house Of his cousin, W. EN-
lin Roosevelt, when he was fired upon
by some one concealed in q clump Of
bushes at the roadside.
That there was any foundation FOL
the story was denied BY those in q po-
sition to know. James Sloan, Jr., the
chief OF the presidents guard Of se-
cret service men, emphatically de-
MED the story Of the ambush. 4
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
N CRANK TRIES
TO REACH PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

0sughlin hesitated q moment and
thsa slid his hand toward the back
Deahet OF his trousers.
Adams grappled with him without
further parley.
esughfn struggled for 9 moment,
bus as he is slight man Adams had no
aimeulty In holding him until Agent
Sloan came to his assistance. Sloan
searched the prisoner and found in
Ais hip pocket a 80 calibre revolver
q Ahe bulldog" type The weapon
vas wrapped in q wooden bag and &C
sording TO the secret service men, was
pot loaded. The slight struggle near
tAsh tennis court had not been OBJ
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Al The Northern.

TT. Hogan, Glendive; R. A. Stone,
st. Paul; II. y. Crane. Boise, Ida;
J.sF. Walker, Minneapolis; M.SG. COIN,
st. Joe; II. w. Byers, st. Paul; Oscar
". Mueller, Ia; VIM. s. Arthur, Hunt
Ley; Robert o. Hoyt, Huntley; a. G.
Mueller, Billings; Mrs. j. a. Under
wood and Son, Red Lodge: Miss Kelly.
Omaha; Q. 3. Bowling, Buffalo, Wyo.;
Jas. B. Conway, silesia; ]. G. saun-
ders, Butte; w. w. Mckenzie, Butte;
DIR. Francis N. Lane, Cody. Wyo.;
q g. Norriss, Thermopolis, Wyo.;; N.
II Hemner and wife. Cody, Wyo.;
"A. n. Lavelly, Columbus: VIM. !. Fen
mel, sBelleville, Ill; Walter II. Parker.
saltwater, Mimi; Dan II. Bowman,
Miles City; "A. G. Tompkins, Buffalo
Creek; Miss Fannie McHorg; Ormsby
McHorg; ". 3. Savage. Miles City;
Miss Maggie McIsaac; r. n. Rogers
and wife, Hysham; Mrs. n. L. Kelly.
st. Paul; VIM. Rea.. Jr., st. Paul; H.
N. Custer, Pierre, 8. D.; g. z. Bowling,
N. r. C.; r. "A. Hoerner, Louisville,
KY; Miss Lydia w. VALENTINE, Ken
dali; N. Willard Loupe, Omaha; Rich
ard Stein, N. Y. G.; W. j. Egleston.
Huntley; %. B. Barber, K~alispell;
4. /. Connolly, saltwater, MINI; +.
w. Marshall, Huntley; ]. Arthur Der
", Butte; John p. Corelle. Butte; n,
j. Kruger. San Francisco; Walter W.
Kroger, Philipsburg; ]. D. Curtis and
wife. stelle, Neb.;; Earl D. Lu1nbard,
Washoe, Mont: Aug. j. Hesse, St.
Paul; G. "A. Murphy, Chicago; Miss
Blanche Michel; Miss Agnes =. Ash.
ley, Frazee, MINI; Miss Eta Graham,
Frazee. MINI; G. B. Conauth, Billings;
G. Q. Mernuno. N. =. G.; Mrs. Louise
Ritter; ]. M. Hedden. Denver; 7. J.
Lesher and wife, Lansing, Mich. P. ],
Conway, Fromberg; w. q. Miller, Red
Lodge; Mrs. H. Z. Sweet; Miss Mabel
Chapman; Miss Hattie Radcliffe, Den
yer; Miss Carroll White, Sheridan; J.
~. Halves, Hannibal, Mo-; Miss Agnes
Spencer, Boulder, Colo; 2. g
Shcwartz, Custer; w. g. Bollinger, Co
iumbus;; +. G. Winston and wife. Min,
neapolis;; j. u. Kraker. Bozeman; b.. j
Kenan, Butte; r. 3. Clark, Tacoma;
C. u Clark, Tacoma; Thomas Shep
pard and wife, Deadwood, s. D.; Chas
2. Violet and wife, Bozeman; a. ]
Hoshheye and wife, Central City
Neb.; a. Harshberger. st. Lborg
Neb.;; H. H. Mexican, Endeavor, Pa.
Roy Nelson and wife, Bozeman; Mrs
Edward T. White, Helena; D. H
Hauptman, Gardiner; Dr.. ". G. Wen
dell and wife, Miles City; G. a. Bur
ton and daughter, Bismark, N. D.; g
G. Modiseth, So. Benz, Ind; Miss =. p
Cosby, Guineys, Va; ". r. Newell
Miles City; Mrs. Geo. Killorn, From
berg; Miss Mary Williams, Fromberg;
Miss Alice Johnson. Miles City; Bob
by Barry F. "A. Wade and wife, Mis-,
Herbert, Miss Winlocke, a knight To-
q day Co.; w. d. Richard. Big Tim
Der; Miss Zoa Cribbison, Sheridan
R. NJ. Smell, Huntley; G. L. Miller
Butte; Chas. G. Johnson, Chicago.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
STATE ASSOCIATION OF rHARMAL--I
ctsTs GATHERS I'M ehllINoe.
EICnTEENTnANNUA
a. q. Parehens o. Helena .sleetsd pres
ident-Boxeman chosen u next placs
81 meetino-Thirty u attendance
from out Of city.

%&&%#&SANh5& SHh%S&4M
The eighteenth annual convention of
the Montana State Pharmacists, asso-
citation wa hbsld~yestassFfday 4 the CITY
Ehap~more than 80 delegates from dif-
ferent sections Of the state were IL
attendance.
Lee Warren, Of Billings, president Of
the state association. presided and f.
the absence Of Secretary HOLSTER q
Butte ]. =. Kraker Of Bohemian
acted. Both sessions were devoted
to the discussion Of; technical ques
tions and = paper vas read upon
Pharmacy by j. =. Bradley. Probable
legislation at the coming session Of
the state legislature IN the interests
Of the pharmacists wal discussed, but
the action taken was not made pnblio-
Boxeman was chosen % the next
meeting place at the afternoon session
and the following oflcers were
elected: n. q. Parchen, Helena, pred
dent; Tom Kehoe. Billings. nrst vies
president; ]. j. Kraker, Boseman. sec
ond vice president; g. ". Sparrow.
Anaconda, third vice president; Sid y
Coffee, M~issolua, secretary, and ". D
Richards, Big Timber. treasurer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
'(Ffrst Publication September 5, 190S.l5
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

5(First Publication September 8, 1861
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department. of the Interior, q. s.
Land Office at Billings, Montana, Aug.
20, 1908.--Notice Is hereby given that
Edwin H. Winter, Of Junction, Mon
tana, who, on April 1, 1907, made
homestead entry No. 500, Serial No.
0208, for lot 2..section 19. township
north. range 80 Fl, SEX sen, section
"a, township 4 north. range 50 Ell u
p. Meridian, has fled notice q inten-
ton to make ANAL COMMUNICATION proof
to establish claim to the laadaabovs
described, before Register and Roceiy-5
err, U. s. Land Once. 81 Billings. Mon
tana, on the 16th day a October 1903
Claimant names az witnesset He
~ Winters. OF Custer, Montana; And
rev Fnlbon. OF Cuscer. Mountain;
Dnoch Grimm, OF Waco Montana;
John Mauer. Of Waco. Montana
b. q. DsSH16TYN.
Rexi1ter
Non-Coal Land.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08

wauk, which were threatened with de-
struction Saturday are again in dan
ger. The citizens IRE hghting the
flames desperately.
Aurora Is surrounded by fires and
the citizens are lighting them.
Mitchell, q small town about one
mile south OF Hibbing, was threat
ened with destruction all day today,
but was saved.
Between Nashwauk and Hibbing, q
region % miles long, the forests are
one continuous front Of IRE.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
MAN BLEEDS TO
DEATH IN STREET
DEsPohDENT ONE IN MlssoULA
HACKS JueULAR WITH KNIFE.

!. Butte, Sept. IA Missoula dispatch
to the Miner states that an unknown
man, whose name Is believed tc be
johnson. hacked open his jugular vein
on q vacant lot In this city with 9
dull knife, bleeding to death.
!, In preparation for his suicide the
man took of his coat and wrapped II
around his head, then deliberately cut
his throat.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08

Christensen left Billings for the
west several weeks ago and nothing
has been heard from him. since that
time. It ) believed that he was
bound for Srokane.
The first telegram received by Mr..
Keil stated that the boys leg was
taken OF and later another message
told OF his death. When Christensen
left Billings he was in company with
a Seattle boy named Wooley and it Is
believed that the two attempted to
beat their way westward.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08

e@N@ E5
From Saturdays Daily.
Edgar Province Of Roberts 10 in the
city.
q. "A. NARROW Of Helena was in Bill
linss yesterday.
J. q. Orrick Of Custer VA in Bill
lings yesterday.
NJ. and Mrs.. a. Reilly spent yer
teEday q Laurel.
b. O. Brockway Of Laurel Vas IN
Billings last night.
B II, g. Ganson. q 1oluca business
man. 10 in the city.
Robert Leavens Of Bear Creek was
In the city last nigh
I. N. Hughes Of Helena was . bus.
iaess visitor yesterday.
W.sB. Calhoun has returned from
q camping trip near Joliet.
J. DeForest Richards Of Dauglas.
Wye, IL q business visitor.
Robert 1'rollington OF Butte called.
% Billings friends yesterday.
q. q. Hamilton Of Livingston Is reg
istered at one OF the local hotels.
4. y. Iamphier Of Butte Va : Wis
itor 70 the Sugar City yesterday.
George M. Mitchell. : we'll known
Averyman Of Joliet, accompanied BY
Mys. Mitchell. is in the city.
". N. Nye was 3 visitor yesterday
from Melville.
Miss Helen Brewer Of Bozeman ts
visiting Billings friends this week.
Edward Elge WAS among the Bird
ger arrivals il Billings yesterday.
U. g. Blake, : prominent cattleman
Of Sheridan, Wyo. IL a the city.
u. w. Day, q business man Of Hunt
ley, was In Billings yesterday accom-
panied ~ Mrs. Day.
"A. j. Eldridge is in the city from
Mammoth Hot Springs IN the national
park: for q few days.
John Hayes was q passenger on last
nights Red Lodge train rom the Car
bon county metropolis.
Charles Demaris Of Cody Is renew
ing old acQuaintances II Billings and
attending to business affairs.
nd Kahn and son well known
ranchers Of Carbon county, came in on
last nights Red Lodge train. NJ
j. w. scany, = business man q
Grow Agency, Is IN the city aeon
panied BY Ills sister, Miss scally.
Mrs. Harry i. Wilson OF North 1'hir
tieth street left yesterday morning
Tor . visit with friends at Miles City
Alex Mitchell, stenographer in the
county attorneys ONCE, has returned
from q hunting trip to the Lake
Basin.
Sol PozmasKi, an insurance maj
OF Helena, called on the local agents
Of the companies he represents yes
terday.
Miss Mabel Shelton OF Anaconda
and Miss Agnes Mcdonald Of Forsyth
are visiting with Billings friends to
q few days.
D. r. Drake, q well known broom
manufacturer Of Billings retur1se'
yesterday from q trip to points Il
Carbon county.
Miss Ella II. Hood, q teacher Il
the local schools, arrived in Billing
yesterday from her old home at a
lance. Neb.. to take up her schoc
work again.
Miss Alice starbuck, q member 9
the corps Of teachers in the Billing
high school, has returned from spend
ing her summers vacation at her Of
home in Missouri.
Miss Mayda Phillips. formerly
teacher in the Billings schools, who !
now connected with the Red Lods
schools. Is spending q few days wit
Miss. Harriet Mallon Of North Thu
tieth street, while enroute TO Re
Lodge from . visit in Bellinghan
Wash.
The delegation of Billings hremel
Who attended the State Mremen
convention at Boxeman this week :
turned last night. The Billings de
egates were Frank Mann. Enos Ne
son. Waiter Watkins. William Cir
wood and Charley Heagney. Captal
Band also attended the meeting.
3 A
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
SUPERINTENDENT NYE OUTLINES
WORK FOR STUDENTS.
COURSES PLANNED
Scientific, Latin, Manual Training and
susiness-Four Years Required %
Complete Each ons-Hours and
Preparation Needed Designated.

Superintendent Nye Of the Billings
pubic schools has outlined the differ
ent courses: which students II the
High school. will be able 70 take.
There are four courses In nj. manuel
training. Latin. scientific and busi-
ness.
The courses as outlined folloH.
The figures after the subject named
denote the number Of hours per week
the student spends in the class room
uron that particular subject. The
subjects which do not require ou-.
side preparation are designated no
preparation"
Manual Training Course.
First Year-English, algebra, histo-
~ or science s., drawing and shop
work 10 Ono preparation).
Second Year-English, plane geom-
'etry 5, history or science 5, drawing
and shop work 10 (no preparatory.
Third Year-English 5, solid geom-
etry and advanced algebra 5, chemis-
try or German 5, drawing and shop
work 10, (no preparatory.
Fourth Metaphysics s, American
history and civics 5, two Of the fol-
lowing; Trigonometry and advanced
arithmetic 5, English 5. German s..
Business Course.
First Year-English 5, algebra 5,
history or science 5, penmanship 2,
commercial arithmetic 3
Second Year-English \. plane ge-
ometry 5, history or science 5. book
keeping 10. (no preparation).
Third Year-English 5. history OF
German 5, bookkeeping 5, mo prep:
aration), shorthand 5, typewriting 5,
(no preparatory.
Fourth Year-Economics and com
mercial geography s., American histo-
~ and civics. or German 5, CONNER
cial law 5, shorthand 5, (no prepare
tion), typewriting 5, mo prepare.
tion).
Scientific Course.
First Year-English s, algebra s
Greek and Roman history 8, physical
geography and physiology 5.
Second Year-English 5, plane
geometry 5, medieval and modern
history 5, zoology and botany 5.
Third Year-English 5, solid geoni-
etry and advanced algebra $. chenis-
try 5, one of the following: German 5
French 5, English history 5.
Fourth Year-English 5, physics 5
American history and civics 5, Ger
man, French or trigonomery 5.
Latin Course.
First Year-Latin s, English 5, al
zebra s, Greek and Roman history 5
Second Year-Latin 5, English 5
plane geometry 5, medieval and mod.
ern history S.
Third Year-Latin s, English 5, sol
i'd geometry and advanced algebra 5
one OF the following: German 5
French s, English history 5, chem
istry 5.
Fourth Year-Latin s. English 5
physics S, one OF the following: Ger
man s, French 5, American history
and ciyics 5, trigonometry and ad'
yanced arithmetic 5.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08

rhaw issnot wanted In jail or out.
He GEMS to be n q bad az, anyway
you figure It.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
HARTMAN IN FRISCO.

Railroad Maenate Welcomed 70 the
Bay City.
San Francisco. Sept. lie. H. Har-
riman and his party arrived here to-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08

The marriage Of Mrs. Marshall
Field, r.. to an Englishman smacks
of a get-richquick scheme.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
MILES OF FIRE
THREATENS TOWNS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
.DEsERTIoNs FROM the FLEET

melbourne.
Melbourne. Sept. As the search
Of 9 patrol from the American heet
for the men Who failed y goaboard
their ships nhen the neet left here
Saturday has not met with success.
rewards have been offered for tie ap-
prshension Of AL stragglsrs.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
BRYAN TALKS TO
CHICAGO CROWD

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
BELL BOY MEETS
SUDDEN DEATH

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08

New stock Of ladies' outing boots. at
Todd's.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
Sheep for Sale

Sheep for Sale
2,400 first class, medium fouf-year
ord ewes at $500 per head Il sold
early.
VOOLFOLK & RICHARDSON,
Elso or Billings.