davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

irriEate part of this tract, and SC
arranged the lands about this that
they form one of the paying parts OF
! his estate. There Is a tenant in charge
of them who keeps 700 acres in crops
OF various kinds, and understand that
/ ne IS now raising two crops of corn a
year. In addition there are tens OF
thousands OF acres of pasture. and a
part Of this is now devoted to ostriches
a part to cattle and other parts to
game. III There are even wild ostriches
on or the property but, by Rhodes,s de-
cr t.. no shooting can be done upon 1t.
How Rhodes Lived.
This farm was one of the fayor,te
homes OF the great white African King.
ana during my trip I had chance to
see tne palace which formed his home
G Gpon y. =, IN, the word palace is ironical
millions, was more fond Of the simple
life than Wagner himself. one Of His
residences was the government house
at at Bulawayo. which had every comfort
,. INA. could buy, but his favorlte
nome was native hut He had such
hut outside the government house.
and an, often lcfs the latter to sleep under
the thntch.
Out here on the farm he had three
nuts. and IN these he spent weeks and
months at time: One hut was his
bedroom. md another his Kitchen. and
me third might be called his drawing
or living room. They are all still stand-
ing. His living room is open on all
sides, and consists of merely thatch-
ed roof upheld by posts covering a
space about forty feet square. Its
walls consist of screens of mating
shut out the wind. When Cecil Rhodes
was here, they were usually up: and.
as the huts stand upon hill. he had
magnificent view on all sides. He
could look over the rich valley In one
direction and away off at the other
see these mighty hills. among which
he loved to wander and where he di-
rected his resting place should be.
Right under the hill there is an.
orchard Of peaches. pears, apples and
apricots, now In bearing, which was
set out under Mr.. Rhodes's direction,
and looking over the valley one now
sees the rich fields OF corn which his
imagination planned.
a Lover OF Solitude.
am told that Cecil Rhodes liked to
pc alone While at the government
house he was overrun with callers
When he came here to the farm those
eighteen miles out, and then eighteen
miles back before they reached 1o-
tel. II they wanted to stay they had
to sleep In the OPEN for the huts were
only large enough for Mr.. Rhodes
himself. Later on he built hotel
about three miles distant In order that
he might have a place to entertain
such guests as he chose. This hotel
Is now used by the visitors as lunch
ing place on their way to the tomb.
I am told that Mr.. Rhodes would goi
off and spend days by himself in the
Matopos hills. He would take books
along and camp out, At one time he !
wandered up to the place where his re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

forming level space. which covers
perhaps a quarter Of an acre. About
this space lie score OF the mighty
boulders I have described. SO placed by
nature that they seem to guard It.
Right in the centre OF this space. on
the very summit. Is the tomb OF
Rhodes. It is the rock itself The
grave was gouged out by mallet and
chisel, and the granite. was 50 hard
that It REQUIRED the masons ten days
Ing, for fear that II t mi ght crack the
rock, but the square hole was dug
out bit by bit, until II was deep enough
to cold the coffin. This was then COW
placed over 1t. the whole being her
met1cnlly sealed 8 pom the top OF the
slab there Is now q bronze plate three
1eet wide and five feet long, and fupon
MIR. Rhodes ordered forsthe m onument.
They are: " n s e Va n tia q i5s
Here Lie the Remains of Cecil j ohm
Rhodes, 554 3Sf S
Z, =, mere q Is no date of birth or death
wonderful work that Rhodes did for
South Africa and 4 Great Britain. The
very simplicity Of the y onument adds
f. g. Its g grandeur, and the fact that 4,
81 ste IN ~ has g Miia
to. the English crown, seemed to me
monument enough. 1t was impressive
and as Z. looked 4 a t ! t IiSinNoluntarily
took OFF my hat. for I seemed 4 to be
upon holy ground. ss ss q
Guarded BY the Mata be- les.
AS T climbed up the rocks and walk
ed here and there a out the grave ]
was followed by two Matabele boys.
They made no noise as they 81 tipped, I'm
their bare feet around sa the mi ghty
lboulders which guard the tomb, and At
was only when I ~ changed my course
that was able to II see heH.$3ss. 4 " hey
We're. I am told, two sof he's guards
which Dom Jaahn. the chief Of HON
! have written, keeps 9 ways y ere 70
guard Rhodes's tomb. The y are re- s.,
placed by others from ID ay to DAY, 80
hatfsome are ever pre- sen u 1.
9 These guards say! thing = Owls ors.
but any man who would dare toIscut
his name upon tho rocks e =, mntilas e
tho place would at nce5g be- re porte g
to the authorities Il Q VI HulaWayo Il ana
punished, AT first @ ON y aahn Is n1sI 7
ed the boys free OF charge az g ~ g
ute to the memory Of r. hodes nj ter 1a
custom that the A1atabe les have ia Z
guarding their noted dead fter,l .
while. however the Rhodes estate el
recognized & their val ues Il IS q pro tect ~
against iconpclasts. a nd a since then z
certain amount has been glllaH ly sp 's|s
togthe ebony wa oh en-. . U q \, !, =,
FRAN Ff1N ANN MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

Granolithic Walks,s Good Crops.
ID 3FREELING. VA. July 25-The
streets OF the town Of Clintwood are
to have granolithic walks in the near
future. The work Of construction, is
in progress. with q considerable force
Of hands.
Crop prospects were never more
promising than at pr esent. The acre
age in corn, which 4 is y the principal
crop, is greater than ever before in
this section. ~,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
sMooT ON FORESTS.
Utah Scaat,, Favors American Adop.
ton OF European Forestry System.

Utah Scaat,s Tavors American Adop-
ton OF European Forestry System.
United STATES Senator Reed Smoot.
chairman ID. ine commission appointed
by PreSileu, Roosevelt to look into
mean for tht conservation of the ma
tional forests. recently arrived in Lon
don after Il our of inspection OF the
European forests.
He Is coI"n need by what he has seer
that the general PRINCIPLES of CONT
mental scientific forestry may be sue
cessfully applied to the United States.
although the character of the west de-
mands some modification in them.
Senator Smoot considers the forest
of Silwall, owned and managed by the
city of Zurich, the most carefully de-
veloped in the world. Such forests
cost more per acre to take care of, but
yield a greater net gain because there
are arrangements for the utilization of
all possible products. Under the di.
rection of the municipal government
sawmillS. planning mills and excelsior
and tool handle factories are run.
At Munich the senator examined the
experimental forest of the university,
directed by Professor Mayer. Mr..
Smoot considers that what he obsery.
ed being done in the Black forest
would be Of the greatest benefit in the
United States. Years ago the Black
forest was being destroyed. 1t has
now beer greatly built up by the rig
orous care of the German authorities.
Every tree is numbered. and stock Is
taken each year.
In MIR. Shoots opinion the same
thing Is impelatively necessary to save
the ~lG4,ooo,0oO acres of forest reserve
in the United States at the present
time. Hr says the commission he
heads VIII probably advise an increase
IN the United States forestry depart
nent to that end
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
''SEASKUNK."
Disguised t.arbor Engineer Survey:
and Classics the Motor Boat,

Disguised t.arbor Engineer Surveys
and Classics the Motor Boat.
Two swift motor boats have had all
the fun they wanted with the Sandy
Hook steamers during the past season
and at the same time afforded lots OF
entertainment to the daily travellers
between New York city and the .Jer.
sey shore. The boats would run up
on the Windward side of the big tiera
and hang on for a few minutes close
to their forward decks, where most of
the folk were c~ongregatcu.
Sometimes they would drop astcrn,
but oYer and ver again after a care
full survey OF the cleaning razor prov
towering above would dash across it
gracefully, like dolphins at play.
These exhibitions have not met with
the unalloyed approval of the silent
men in blue and gilt braid in the
~pilothouse and Oh the engine deck of
the steamers.
One grim engineer surveyed such a
vancouver from the main deck port
the other day, turned on his heel and
walked away with this one muttered
word:
"SeaSkunk,,'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
NOTED FEUD LEADER,
Side Lights on Tom CookrilI, Who Va.
Chief Spirit In Breathitt (Ky.) War.

Tom Cockrill, who was recently kill
ed by a freight train at Louisville, Ky.
was for four years leader of the Cock,
rill fiction in the IIargis- Cockrill feud
in Hreathitt county. Ky.
Ills death remove one of the princi
pals in the most costly feud in both
human life and money ever waged III
the mountains Of Kentucky, and he
was the only IL on either side to die
within the last five years from a cause
other than Il bullet from the gun of an
enemy.
Although less than thirty years old
Tom CocErill had for years been known
throughout the mountains as bad
Iom,' a sobriquet he had earned
through his ability to pick a fight and
get out of it with a whole skin while
his antagonist was usually found with
one or more bullet holes in him.
1t was the killing Of Ben Hargis, the
youngest of the Hargis brothers, by
Tom Cockrill in February, 1902, thai
brought OF the feud that resulted in
the assassination of Jim Cockrill, DR..
Is. d. Cox and James B. Marcum. all
three prominent men and sympathi-
zers with the Cockrill faction, and
caused many o equally prominent
men who feared to reside in the feud
center to leave Jackson and Braathitt
counties.
In his fight with Ben IIargis Cock,
rin was shot four times. Through the
rest of the troubles he was a man tC
be reckoned with. Tall, spare, ever
alert, his sharp, steel blue eyes snap
ped fire whenever the enemies of his
clan were about, and he had the repu.
tation OF being ready at the slightest
provocation to fash his revolver.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18

from New York boarding with her
were kept busy packing up the house.
hold goods and getting meals-meals.
more meals. all the time. 1t was pro-
posed to plow Il fulrow around the
houses ana keep the fire from leaping
over. Meanwhile the flames were creep
ing nearer and nearer to the Cock and
Devil. which had no clearing about it
and WAS therefore doomed. iIen had
worked all the previous night getting
out the hardwood fittings and the
plumbing. SO that now it was a mere
shell left a prey to the resistless fire.
In the late afternoon the cottage
burned in spite Of the desperate efforts
of half a dozen men.
One of the pathetic sights in the
forefront Of a forest fire is the efforts
Of the furry inhabitants to escape.
Many rabbits hoped across the road
within a few yards Of the men, but
the most inveterate hunter felt no i'm.
pulse to kill them so plainly were
piteous dread and confusion expressed
by their soft, pleading eyes and trem-
bling bodies.
Every thinking person in the Adiron-
dacks is hoping that the state and ma
tional governments will take steps to
cope with the growing menace Of fire
which is gradually, year by year, re-
ducing these lovely mountains to a
wilderness of bleached and blackened
stumps. The people and the legisla.
tors need to learn that fire protection
Is IN the end vastly less expensive
than fire and that If you set aside the
Adfrondacks as "the nations play
ground it is necessary to give them
some adequate measure Of protection
against the ena Of a dry season.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
WCMAN's SWIFT VOYAGE.
Englishwoman Went to New York and
Back In a Hurry.

Miss G. a. Grace, an employee of a
London business firm, claims the rec
ord for a trip from London to New
York and return.
She was pledged to be in New York
on Aug. 6 and back in London to free
q colleague for a vacation on Aug. l..
She left Southampton on the Adriatic
on July 20 and reached New York at
IL a. IN. Aug. 6. She left the customs
at HOB, arrived at West Eleventh
street at lilo, completed her inter-
view at 11:2O and was back at the
White Star line dock at 11:2j.
She boarded the Baltic for her re-
turn trip with thirty-two and q half
minutes TO spare. The customs OIL
ccrs helped and chcered her, She
reached London N Aug, II at ~ y. IN.
and her Office at Q O'Clock the next
morning
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
Criminality Noted In the Horse.

An old black horse belonging to Hen
~ Harper. a hack driver. walked NJ
to q horse belonging to Edward Sears
another driver at the Greenwood LAX,
station i'll Montclalr, y. j.. the othel
day and, lifting the nose bag from it.
head. carried it to a convenient par
OF the station platform and began eat
ing the oats which the bag contained
While the old black horse was feastinc
on the oats he occasionally looked
around to see if the other horse was
coming after the stolen meal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18

Hartman Organizes Grange County
Drag Hounds on New Basis,

S'SSAiASS VI dESC SOQttJ
Drag Hounds on New Basis.
l.. IL Hartman, whose estate Is To-
Gated at Arden, Orange county, n. Y,
and who has always taken great inter-
est in the Orange county hunt. which
has been rather exclusive in the past,
has made arrangements to change the
character of the hunt in the future.
While the Orange county hunt has
acquired a large tract in Virginia and
will hold most Of its meets there, ut the
suggestion of Mr.. Hartman, John II.
Townsend Of New York has obtained
a pack of hounds from England and
under the name Of the Orange county
drag hounds Will hold meets in Orange
county throughout this season.
1t is Mr.. IIarriman's desire that the
public have every opportunity to en-
JOY these hunts not only as witnesses,
but to participate in them, and every
n will be welcome to follow the
hounds. The public is also invited to
visit and inspect the kennels at Goshen.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
Notice Of Final Proof,
UNITED STATES LAND OvPIcB,
GREAT FALL q. Mont. Oct DID

UNITED STATES LAND OvHIcR,
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Oct. -, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM FOGARTY,
Of Highwood, Montana, who, on April 10th, 1903
made homestead entry No. SIS (serial No. 015SS)
for the SEA section 3, township. p north, range
Z east, Montana meridian, has fled notice Of IN
tention to make dnal five year proof to establish
claim to the land above described. before Chss
H.. Boyle, U. .. commissioner, At his office In
Fort Benton, Montana, on the 10th day Of Decem
Der, 1908.
Claimant names a. witnesses: Francis II
Rooney, Carl j. Becker, Francis II. MCGOWAN
and Henry c.. Templeton, all of H%ighwood, Mon
tana. j. NJ. BURLINGAME, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
Desert land..Ftnal Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Oct, 10. lg

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Oct. 10, 1908.
Notice ia hereby given that
META NJ. SPANGLER,
OF Chester, Montana, who, on November q, 1904
made desert land entry No. 1746 (serial No. O15S7)
for the EN- sen, SWA, SEA section II, NWA
NEA section 20, township 81 north, range 8 east
Montana meridian, has filed notice of Intention
to make final proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before W. Il Piper, U. S
commissioner, at his Office in Havre, Montana
on the 10th day of December, 1908.
Claimant names AZ witnesses: Livingston
Crichton, John LaZure, Joseph +. Rehal and
William Mitchell, all of Chester, Montana.
j. NJ. BURLINGAME, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
Desert Iand--FinaI Proof,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
GREAT FAL' =, Mont, Nov, u, 1908.
Notice II hereby given that
TENA MUMPER,
formerly Tena llinderacer, of Great Falls, Mon
tana, who, on October %, 1903, made desert land
entry No. 1897 (serial No. 0l1461, for the Ek
SWh, VIZ SEA section 90, township ~ north,
range 3 east, Montana meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final proof toestahlish claim
to the land above described, before the Register
and Receiver of the U. S. Land Otlic" at Grea,
Falls, Montana, on the 2let day OF December,
1908.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Joseph Joseph:
son, Samuel Flick, W. Leland Goodwin and Carl
Hinderager, all of Great Falls, Mont.
j. NJ. BURLlNGAME, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
Notice Of Finoi Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

tNITEH STATEH LAND UFFICE,
GREAT FALLS. Mont, Oct. 10, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN WATSON,
of Fort Benton, Mcntara, who, on july l, 1907.
made homestead entry No. 4239 (serial No. Ol53S}
for the NEA section ~, township 81 north, rang.
tention to make final committed proof. to estab.
lish claim to the land above described, before
Chas. H.. Boyle, U. s. commissioner, at his office
in Fort Benton, Montana, on the 2Sth day of No.
vember, 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph Wood,
Alfred Shanks, Wurom Armstrong and Charles
May, all of Fort Benton, Montana.
j. NJ. BURLINGAME, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
III Office f.Jy Publication.
INrrHp STAvEs LAND OFFICE,

NNIIEITN TATF0" I1NNT NIFFItE,
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Oct II, 1905.
.Notlce i" hereby given that on October ~, 1905,
JAMES DEERING,
q il"irn., Lewis and Clark county, state OF
Montana, asal.nee of til" legal repres e%ntatiyee
OF DoIcaa Blue, deceased, filed in this Office his
aGiIitaii'n TO enter, under the provisions OF
section 22o7. II $, the NEA MEL, section 81,
town hip 30 noc'h, range ! east (scrial No. Oli3S)
An and All persons claiming adversely the
bard 6"7crlh al, or desiring to object because OF
the mineral character of the land, or for any 9th.
er rea4"n, TO the disposal t" applicant, should
file their a!lidnvits of protest i'll this office on or
before the l5th day of Decamhar. 1905.
j NJ. BURIINGAME, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
GREAT FALLS, Mont. Oct. 10, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that
THOMAS II. WATT
OF Belt, Montana, who, on May ), 1904, made DIES.
ert land entry No. 1915 serial No. 0l537), for the
Ma STA section 81, tnwnsh y 81 north. range $
east, Montana meridian, has tiled notice of In
tentiIon TO make final proof. TO establish claim to
the land above described, before the Register and
Receiver of the L. $. land office at Great EIalls,
Montana, on the aSth day q. november. 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses: Walter +
keaster, John G.. THAN, Charles S. Ste, hens
and Richard Smith, all of Highwood, Mont.
j. NJ. BURLINuAME. Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
Tim Der and St ne Land-Final Proof
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
GREAT FALLS. Mont. Oct. ~ ly(

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
GREAT FALLS, Mont, oct. u, 1905.
Notice l. hereby given that
HILDIA Il. NOTTINGHAM,
of Fort Benton, Montana, who, on October :,
1905, made timber and stone sworn statement,
serial No. 0l3G2, for the SWA SEA, Ea SEA
section 81, SWh SWI section y, township II
north, range 10 east, Montana meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above described, before
Chas. IL. Boyle, L. $. commissioner, at his Office
in Fort Benton, Montana, on the 3lst day Of De
cemher, 1908.
Claimant names Ae Witnesses: Eddie Boyd, of
Steele, Montana: Isaac Postill, William Cecil
and August lIeydt, of Fort Benton, Montana.
j. NJ. BuRLiNGAME, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
Automatic Auto Shield Cleaner

Prince Henry Of Prussia, brother 0:
he kaiser, has applied for Il patent for
an automatic cleaner of the class
screens protecting the occupants Of au-
tomobilcs, says Il Berlin cable dispatch.
The invention is in the form of Il
leather lined rule moving up and down
the screen when the car is speeding in
the rain.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
Notice Of Final Proof,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
TREAT EAlJs. Mont Nov II 4

GREAT FALLS, Mont, NOV. &, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that
ED. r.. MUMPER,
of Great Falls, Montana, who, on June l, 1907,
made homestead entry No. 1870 (seriAl No. 0l7i),
for the VIZ NEh, E1a NWl section b, township
q north, range 3 east, Montana meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final COMMITTED
proof, to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register and Receiver of the
u.S Land Office at Great Falls, Montana, on the
2lat day Of December, 1908.
Claimant names IA witnesses: Louis Joseph.
son, Samuel Flick, W. Leland Goodwin and Carl
HinderAger, all of Great Falls, Montana.
j. NJ. BURLINGAME, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Oct. ~, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that
MAURICE SFANGLER,
of Chester, Montana, who, on November 81, 1904,
made desert land entry No. lTl5 (serial No. 0l5S6).
for the Eia NEA section II, township 81 north,
range 6 east, Montana meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make final proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described, before w. Is.
Pyper, u 5. commissioner, at hia office in Ilavre,
Montana. on the 10th day of December, 1905
Claimant names as witnesses: Livingston
Crichton, John lazure, Joseph &c. Rehal and
William Mitchell, all of Chester, Montana.
j. VI. BuRIINGAME, Register,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
Odd Incident In Moving Picture Show


Martin Donohue Of New York cit,
wrote to the editor of the New Yorl
Sun as follows concerning a strange
occurrence: "While l was sitting in 8
moving picture theater a few days
ago a very peculiar phenomenon oc
CURED which changed the building
Into an enormous camera. The pic
ture machine getting out of order, the
interior of the house became pitch
dark. During this period a curtain
was pulled back at the entrance, al
lowing a shaft Of light to reach the
screen, on which could he plainly seen
the inverted images of the people in
the street-a perfect camera obscura
and undoubtedly the largest in the
world"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
Isolated Tract--Public Land Solo.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. IL, 1908.
Notice II hereby given that, as directed by the
commissioner Of the general land office. under
June q, 1906, ga Stats 5l7,) we will offer at pub.
lie sale to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock u IN.
on the Both day of December, next, at this office
II. township Fl north, range . east, Montana me
ridian (serial No. Ol2GS).
Any persons claiming adversely the above de-
scribed lands are advised to file their claims or
objections on or before The time designated for
sale. j. NJ. BURLINGAME, Register.
e. A. WILSON, Receiver.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18
!. c,rica Of Final Proof.

V'r.NT NEFs%, .TF1.II., w. VI, II
utr # heittS given that

<Utr n helei} given thai
FRA els Il MCGOWAN,
of F~igh"ooi, Montana, who, On December II,
1901, made hom 'steHd eutry No. l2gi3 tseriai No.
ulGa,), for, ~ amended. tn" ia NE1a. NWl,
NEl1, MIA NNit trctlon 10. township u north,
range : eat, Montana meridian, has filed notice
OF ,nt"utlnn to max" ,onh tive.year proof, to es.
tahliHh rlalr, to the lGnd above described, before
has. ii: Boyle, ! ;, commissioner, al his Office
III toIt denton. Mon;rn', CA the 18th day of De.
ceinhtr, l!lS.
'lai'ntn' ma "a n Witnesses: John Harris
ard John JncnnN, of Fort Benton, Montana: Carl
J.. Becker and ttauCis II. Rooney. of Highwood,
Mont, j. NJ, b. RLlNGAME, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-18

If any reader of the RIVER PRESS
considers it worthy OF recommendation
to friends, the favor will be very high.
ly appreciated by its publishers.