davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

ferred by members or the Pasadena
tent and the second degree was exem-
plif1ed by the degree team of tent NO.
2. Commander Marley communicated
the third degree to the candidates and
received a great many compliments for
the efficient manner in which he did
his work. Following the initiation a
banquet was served, which was par
ticipated in by over 200 members. Pas
adena tent never does anything by
halves and the members from Los An
geles are always glad to meet with
them whenever the opportunity pre-
sents itself The tent has recently
moved into it's new hall and feels very
proud of its new home.
e. M. Guthrie, state record keeper,
will leave on the Owl this afternoon for
Oakland. He will spend a week or ten
days in visiting the tents in the north
ern part of the state and will be ac-
companied by the great commander, s.
w. Hall of Oakland. The tents in the
northern part of the state are very
active, Notwithstanding the hard times
which are prevailing all over the
country.
Los Angeles tent No. 2 admitted sew
eral members on Wednesday evening
and had five applications for member
ship. The tent is arranging to cele-
that three of the largest tents in this
June 10. A committee was appointed
to suggest some appropriate plan to be
used upon the occasion. 1t is probable
taht three of the largest tents In this
part of the state will be invited to ex-
emplify the first. second and third de-
grees of the new ritual after which a
banquet will be served.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
TRIBE OF BEN HUR
simonides, Court NO. 4

es' Court No. A
The Tribe of Ben Hur
was organized March 1,
1894, at Crawfo IDS vl'le,
Ind, by more than five
hundred citizens of that
city, the home of Com
eral Lew Wallace, the
n1athnr nR thu hnnlr
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
SWEDISH SOCIETY

The Lyran society, a
strictly Swedish society,
meets every Wednesday
night at Santee hall,
Pico and Santee streets.
Every fourth Wednes-
day night is devoted to
social meeting and
dance.
Last night this SOci-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
KNIGHTS OF THE
PROTECTED ARK
Los Angeles Ark No. 10

This lodge was
organized by ]. B.
Amos and S. r.
Kutz at Wichita,
Kas., 1901. Have
written nearly 5000
certificates. They
are ON an equitable
basis, therefore are
able to perpetuate
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
MODERN NATIONAL
RESERVE
Los Angeles Council No. 20

Among the young frater-
nal beneficiary societies of
the United States the M. N.
r. is conducted on a high
plane of fraternalism, with
an eye solely to the welfare
of the membership.
The Modern National Re-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
SECURITY
Jaunita Council No. 1S41

Jaunita Council No. 1871
m Office of national coun-
8: !. !: e: J
ASH.C1c %M Gil, 7O1 Kansas avenue,
ET. a. M Topeka, Kas. Organized
IL <ssasAS. EE February z, 1892, by DR..
NNHeMaayIN H. A. Warner at Topeka,
&E/ Kas. National officers:
w. B. kirkpatrick, presi-
dent; w. M. Foote, treasurer; H. A.
Warner, medical directo"; j. M. Wal
lace, secretary. Mrs. NJ A. Merry is
district deputy, with office at 215 Mason
building. The membership in over
nineteen states of the Union is about
5000; state of California, 1900; Los
Angeles, 1000 There are four councils
in the city-Los Angeles, No. 1877; Cold
en- City, No. 1862; Angelina, No. 1913.
and Juanita, No 1541. The officers of
Juanita are: President, Gertrude Rich;
vice president, William McMannus; S.
V. P, Mamie Latham; prelate, S. A.
Sandaval; financier, Lii NJ. Durham;
corresponding secretary, Adella Nc
Mannus; conductor, Anna Oben; as
sistant conductor, Ella Stanley. Juan
tia was instituted November 5, 1907, by
Mrs. NJ. E. Merry.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
KNIGHTS OF THE
MACCABEES

A large delegation of
members of Los Angeles
tent No. 2 paid a frater-
nal visit to Pasadena tent
last Monday evening.
Deputy Great Comman-
der J. w. Arbogast had
a class of twenty-nine
candidates for initiation.
The first degree was con-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

I practice the
and scientific
dentistry. l
treat or clean
first CT a S s
m a k e m y
and lasting,
give the very
I have a lady
whose duty
lize every in
ter each ope-
n OF allow
to be used
h a s b e e n
sterelized.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD
La Fiesta Camp No. 6s

| Commenced
business as
an order on
j u n e 2 8,
1890; date OF
first ASSESS
nlent levied,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
FREE AND ACCEPTED
MASONS

o. e. S. Manetho shine, No. 1
. Order White Shrine Of Jerusa-
lem, will entertain its members
and visitors on next Monday
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

AL Borak temple No. rs, Dramatic Or
der Knights of Khorassan will hold a
ceremonial at the oasis of Los Angeles,
promotion of Master e. =.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
Meyerdentem, the New Filling

After ten years of labor and much expense in experiment
ing with different filings, have at last perfected new
sicate cement beautiful than porcelain, more dura-
bic than gold and much cheaper than amagam; crowns
made of this preparation will ouwear all other crowns and
I guarantee that they will defy detection.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
LIGHT HARNESS
RACING EVENTS
Especial to The Gazette.)

E| e. .r D. AAMf
Butte, Mont, Sept. THE Butte
Jockey club has decided to take the
initiative in rreyiy'irng Interest inter- Il har.-
ness racing in Montana. With this
idea in view Manager Slower, after a
thorough discussion of the matter
with his associates in. the local rae
ing organization, has planned to give
a high class harness meeting in July,
1909, in conjunction with the regular
annual race meeting. AS an incentive
to draw together the best light har-
ness horses in California and the far
west generally, it has Deen decided to
offer ten $1,000 early closing stakes
and also an equal number of purses
ranging in value around $500 each.
With a program such MS has been OUT
lined 1t seems safe to predict that an
aggregation of light harness horses
such as Montana has never had will
be drawn together here next summer,
and with Butte leading of with such
a program, it will insure other meet
ings in the state.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
" r I9l7I0T I40 I0IaI
"clansman" to Play Here.

H. .EN.rNk
Local theater-goers are keenly in
terested in the announcement that the
original New York company and pro-
duction Of The Clansman' will be
seen at the Babcock theater Septem-
Der 16. This is the famous Ku Kluk
Khan play that turned the country up
side down with its thrilling story Of
the reconstruction r in the south.
The management has every reason TO
expect a caracity audience, and those
who wish to make sure of seeing "The
Clansman' should send in their mail
orders early or call at the box Office
as soon as possible.
"The Clansman' holds the record
as being the most widely discussed
play produced within the last fifty
years. 1T has been %variously describ-
ed as an answer and as a Sequel"
of "Uncle Toms Cabin" In reality, it
is the plain true story Of the Recon-
struction struggle in South Carolina
as its author remembers it and as
told to him by eye witnesses.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
Coming thro' the Rye.

Announcement is made that the
fine production of musical comedy
Coming Thro' the Rye" which made
such a hit here last season, will be
seen here Wednesday evening. None
of last years attractions appeared to
make a stronger impression on the
audience than did this delightful mus
ical show. It kept the house in an.
uproar from the beginning to the end
Of the performance, except when
some charming musical number was
being rendered. It is a performance
which appeals strongly to all who IN
joy thoroughly good comedy and pref
ty, catchy" music, and the splendid
reputation it left In this city last sea-
son warrants the prediction that the
remarkable production will be greet
ed by an unusually large audience.
There will be two performances
here, a matinee at 1880 o'clock In the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08

society in Billings the past week
~ Indeed been 8ia social v.hiir.ll." not
! day passed without some function,
aad several days the guests attended
tvoHor three events IN succession.
Those visiting the city win carry
homie with them a very pleasant i'm.
afsssion Of Billings hospitality. The
Social calendar for the coming week
seelna equally full.
Monday. Mrs. Yates and Mrs. T.
Nhapple entertain at whist.
Tuesday. Mrs. Barth and airs. G.
g He'll give i reception.
Wednesday, MISS Helen Herford en-
tettains.
.a THURSDAY. Mrs. Watkins gives .
Kshbinston "a honor d Miss Bennig-
n6k.
THURSDAY Mrs. Holmes and Mrs..
Bhisoa. 81 home.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
SOCIAL MEETINGS.

The regular annual business meet
ing of the Y. w. G. A. was held In
the Congregational church. Reports
were heard from the treasurer and
chairmen Of the class and mouse COM
mittees. The main business OF the
meeting was the election Of Is new
directors. the number having been
increased to al.
The three-year directors elected
are: Mrs. D. q. Jones. Mrs. Peter
Yegen, Mrs. w. M. Bell, Mrs. Ella
G. McCray. Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs. Henry
Hammond and Miss Mabel Collins.
Those elected for two years are:
Mrs. Kolb, Mrs. ]. A. Brown, Mrs. H.
M. Allen and Miss Brevig. For one
year Miss LAndon, Mrs, luke, Mrs.
W. ?. Rixon and Miss Harriet Mallon.
The reports were most encouraging,
showing good returns from the cafe
terra. Negotiations are in progress
whereby the association expects to
have a room In the business section,
where the cafeteria can be operated
to better advantage than the presen,
accommodations allow. These quar-.
ters will not be ready until about
December. Until then the rooms on
North Thirtieth street will be used.
IA new table must be started soo
and the secretary submits the follow.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
COW PONIES T0NED
GREEN'S AUTO HOME
BREAK in CHAIN RENDERS CAR
USELESS AT slLEslA.

Two stocky little COW ponies with
typical men OF THE west aboard lowed
Phil Grein and his Buick auto into
Billings about midnight last night
from SiIesia where the machine broke
Down last evening as Mr.. Grein and .
party OF friends were 9enroute home.
The trip from Laurel 10 Billings
was made in less than an hour and
M. Grein declares Il Il wasn't for
ths absence OF the chug chug q The
exhaust, he couldn't have told
whether 1t was gasoline ~ horse flesh
tHaa was the motive power.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
INSTITUTE
FOR MONTANA TOWNS
PLAhs 10 HOLD MEETINGS in
THE LARGER CITIES.
Especial to The Gazette. J

Bozelmnan. Mont, Sept. a7:-1nsti-
tutes have been inaugurated BY the
Farmers Institute for the purpose OF
bringing to the farmer In his home
community information which will
assist him In the most success..u, CON
duct Of his business.
Three or tour speakers will be Sc
cured for each institute from among
those best informed and qualified to
present the information In d clear and
forceful manner. Practical men
who have achieved marked success
will relate their experiences, and de-
scribe the methods which have
brought them success. Scientific men
will bring to the meetings the fruits
Of agricultural Investigations, and
present important scientific principles
to assist the farmer in his work. A
wide variety Of subjects is offered
and, as far as possible, each audience
will hear discussions upon torics of
their own selections.
The lectures are paid by the state
and incur no expense upon the COM
munity. It is only stipulated that the
people Of the community where the
institute is held provide the hall
heated and lighted. Often a public
....:4.i .i4i,o, e,,r;,;.hor = hn1l mitl@$
out expense save for heat and light,
or a public hall or school room is
available.
The annual report Of Montana Far
mers' Institute will be distributed
free at the first session Of the meet
ing. This year the report contains
a very full discussion Of Dry Land
Farming.
II is expected that Nj. "A. ]. Phil
lips Of Wisconsin, q horticultural and
fruit authority, will be a member of
the corps OF Institute lecturers.
It is purposed in the near fu-
ture to consider the Institution OF
movable schools Of cooking for the
housewife. and Of fruit growing and
dairying for the husbandman IL the
larger centers OF population "a the
state. It this idea meets with APPROX
al, It is desired to take up the matter
in any locality. providing suitable ac-
commodations and interesting 3 class
in the subject, is assured, arrange
ments may be perfected by cores
ponding with the secretary at Boze- i
man.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
LIVINGSTON MEN TRAVELLING ~
THE WATER ROUTE.
TO ST. LOUIS
"eabe' Russell and A. A. slier stop
over In Billings to Visit Friends-
Passed Yellowstone Rapids in
safety.

n an open 16-toot galvanized boat,
Babe" Russell and A. A. Blier Of Liv.
ingston are drifting down the Yellow
stone river on their way to st. Louis.
They have passed the rapids between
Billings and Livingston safely and
tied their boat near Coulson yester-
day while they spent the day III Bill
.ings visiting friends.
The lei will probably continue On
70 Miles city this morning and Y the
weather permits from there viii con.
tinue on to the Missouri river and
thence to St.5Louis,
Mr.. Blier Ia engaged In the plumb,
ing business lat Livingston. He made
and equipped the boat himself. II Is
"a feet In length and i've feet III
width. The side is provided with Gr
chambers, which makes the boat
about 40 inchesin width on the inside.
I. draws Ave feet OF water, wheE
loaded and Is steel ribbed. The two
tmens stocked up with provisions to
last them for several weeks before
they left Livingston. Their beds and
provisions are protected from the ele-
ments by heavy canvas tarpaulins.
During the time they are drifting,
they cook their own meals and have
complete equipment for this. They
are making between 20 and 80 miles
a day and expect to reach Miles City
by the end Of the week. Neither one
Of the men would hazard a guess on
how long 1t would take them to get
to st. Louis but both Of them are con
1dent Of the success Of their trip.
LM 8AA W L 49, 3E 1 G&
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

Mrs. d. B. Camp. Mrs. Bigelow and
Mrs. Adkins spent last week in Liv-
ingston as guests Of Mrs. Bigelow's
daughter, Mrs. Dickson. While away
the ladies took side trips to Chico
and the carnival at Bozeman.
Mrs. Daisy D. Rieger is spending
several days with friends in Butte.
Mrs. Rieger is attending the state
Osteopathic association.
Many Of the visiting ladies are
leaving the city this week. Mrs. Sam
Panton expects to go Thursday. Miss
Watson and Miss Bissel return to
Michigan Tuesday, and Mrs. Turner
leaves for Seattle Monday.
Miss Helen Large is spending a
few days with friends at Foster.
Miss Sadie Stubs, formerly a
teacher in the schools here, is spend
ing a few days with friends in the
city. Miss Stubs is now connected
with the Burlington offices in Omaha.
Miss McCool, one of the city teach
ers. returned last week and left again
for a week in Yellowstone park.
Miss Harriet Brayton is spending
the week end at the ranch of o. w.
Mickey, west Of Billings.
Mrs. Wright of Red Lodge is spend
ing a week with friends In the city.
Mrs. G. +. Lamport raj In a city
q few days last week IRON Bear
Creek. She expects to return about
October /, when the family will make
their home here.
Many Of the teachers In the public
schools have returned from their sum
mer vacations. The rest OF the teach
ers + expected in today and tomor'
row.
Mrs. Landon and Miss Mildred
Landon have left for q month's visit
with relatives and friends In Mar
shalltown, Ia, and Albert Lea. MINI
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Murphy and
family Of Boulder, and Mrs. Terrence
MRS. Murphy's mother. spent Wednes
day with L. q Terrence and family
while en- route to Tabor. Iowa.
Miss Lulu Jellison returned Tues
day from . two-weeks' visit with rela
tives at Gardiner and various parl
points.
Mrs. Robert Leavens Is entertain
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
y,
WEDDING.

Thaddeus Gregory and ulrs. Katie
F. Goppock were married at the Con-
EDUCATIONAL parsonage Friday evening
at 8 o'clock, Rev. H. Samuel Fritsch
performing the ceremony. The groom
is a prominent business man Of Cody,
Wyo. He is the agent OF the Cont
mental Oil company and is also en-
gagged in the coal business. The
brides home is in Los Angeles, Gal.
Tine couple will remain in the city for
a number Of days, after which they
will reside In Cody.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
LUNcHEoNs.

"A delightful %four-course luncheon
was given Thursday by Mrs. L. H.
Lipp in honor Of Miss Watson and
Miss Bissel. The table was prettily
decorated with pink sweet peas, and
the hand-painted place cards were In
pink and green. The guests were
Mesdames A. Z. Babcock, I. G. Bah
cock, Dudley. Ia Mott. seeley and
CARL ana the guests Of honor.
Mrs. swearingen Of Clark avenue
was hostess at an informal luncheon
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
M 8E@MW @E%@%9
afternoon. and again in thu syeniag
at 8:15 o'clock. SgE
AZ the T~hsatorlurn.

Sv4tbte&E&T%1E7t
The thrilling experiences 81 ! !
American soldier In the Philippines
are depicted In synoptic drama swhien
|is the feature part Of the Theatort-
um's new bill. The title of the drama
is An American Soldier a tbs Phil
ippines. " Ss8s
a pretty little love story ii woven
into the piece, giving It just the right
amount Of heart interest One thrill
ing event follows another mrapid
succession, but through It all thers Ii
an absence Of cheap drama calculated
to appeal to coarser minds. Best Dc
all Mis- realistic and not situation
is overdrawn. s8$ss5 Sas@as
Besides this feature Aim, Manager
Klein + Offering several other ssries
Of animated pictures, which are
drawing cards In themselves.
A& LA Et=E - EG-N rTrt sa lf HhAA - haE
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08

PlcNlcs.,

A large. wen loaded hay rack took
. jolly crowd Of young people to the
river Wednesday evening for q picnic
supper. The young ladies had pro.
vided q generous, lunch, and conee
was made over q huge campfire. The
young people enjoyed pleasant even
ing.
Those present were Misses Hayden,
Brayton. Gabbert. M Gabbert, Mosier,,
Groom, LOOMS, Mcdonald, M. wolf,
Nell Wolf and Talmage; Messrs. viii
1fams. F. Williams, L. Williams. Lamb,
Sells. Mock. Collier. Snyder, r'ultz.
Burbank, Dennig, Dameiree and Cab
bert.
The Lane Sunday school class of
the Methodist church, numbering
about so, took picnic supper at the
home Of Mr.. Lane, south OF the city,
Friday evening. The time was spent
very enjoyably.
- .
The Baptist and Christian churches
each holds its annual picnic at the
river Monday.
IA pleasant picnic party took their
dinner down at Newman'ss grove, neal
the river, Thursday morning. The
party was composed of members of
the Embroidery club, Mesdames Davis,
Kuschke, Kirchies. Foster, Cederholm,
Fry. Russet, H. White, Wesch, Trus-
colt, Townsend and Large.
Bert Albin entertained a number of
his friends last Thursday evening. The
guests were taken for a trip to Hunt
ley in automobiles and on their return
an elaborate lunch vas served.
Mr.. Albin's guests we're: Messrs.
C. Thomas, o. L. Keil, and Joe Han
Ion, MI. and Mrs. Albert Hanson and
Misses Leona Keil, Anna Delfoss. and
Amy Bennington.
= =
On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. 3. n,
Ennis entertained the Merry Widows
at her home on North T~wenty-sixtn
street in honor of Mrs. Everett Hayes
who went East last Thursday morning.
Refreshments we're served, and a Avery
pleasant time was spent.
On Wednesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Duncan entertained at their
home on Miles g the Merry Widows
and their husbands in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. 3. Hayes who are leaving for
their former home in Missouri.
The Merry Widows presented Mrs.
Hayes with a beautiful souvenir Merry
Widow spoon. Refreshments were
served and at a late hour, the guests
departed after spending a very delight
full evening.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08

i'll. lit 81 articles which it il desired
some one viii donate. or lena. until
ne new, room u equipped: Chairs.
sugar bowl, cream pitcher, spoon
holder. two salts and peppers, butter
kknaife, napkins. vinegar cruet, knives
AID forks.
The secretary Will be pleased to
NEST any one interested in the work
III the home.
on Friday afternoon q meeting Of
~ new board Of directors met st
% home Tor the e1ection Of omcers.
Ths following omcesrs were elected:
President. Mrs. d. +. Goddard; Vice
president, Mrs. Marble; corresponding
secretary. Miss Brevis; recording sec.
Rotary. Miss Nation; treasurer. Mrs..
4. A. Staples.
Miss Helen brewer. chairman Of
the state committee. met With the
lseal board and gave = very interest
Ing report Of the association At Lake
Geneva. Is
After the business meeting q light
fanch was served.
The annual business meeting Of the
First Baptist church was held Thurs.
Gay evening ct the church. Invita-
tiS1s had been issued and about $50
gatAersd u 9 O'Clock for an old.fash,
t0ned supper. "A social time was e.
.toyed after supper until the business
meeting was called IN the audience
room. Yearly reports were read and
sfRcers elected for tho coming year.
Women o. WoodcraM met in regu-
lar session Tuesday evening. After
Tie meeting a social time was en-
5syet.
rsythian Sisters met Friday evening.
ME regular BUSINESS was attended 10
and the new O@eers installed. A 10
stal was held after the meeting and
pefseshinients served BY Mrs. Alibere
Newman.
The Ladies' Aid 81 the Methodist
church met Wednesday at the church
II the election Of omcers. President,
Mrs. Parham; vice president, MRS.
Johnson; secretary, Mn. WoodmnaannlssiieeI;
treasurer, Mrs. salisbury. Arrange
ments were made for q tea, to be.
given next Wednesday at the church.
The Ladies' AID Of the Congrega-
tional church met Wednesday at the
church. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Ross and Mrs. "a. Newman.
The stewards Of the Methodist
church, their wives and lady friends
were pleasantly entertained at the
parsonage Tuesday evening.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
Wednesday. The guests were Mrs.
Seeley, Miss Watson and MISS Bigsel.

Seeley, Miss Watson and MISS Bissel
Mrs. ]. CARL entertained 1T q SIX
course musical luncheon Friday, com,
piiTnentary to Mrs. Dudley, Miss Wat
son and Miss Bissel. The hostess car.
ried out the luncheon with the same
originality for which all Of her en-:
Pertaining is noted. The decorations
were pansies, and each place card
which bore the combined name OF !
famous musician and the guest, had
a pansy In one corner Between each
course the guests were asked to 80
into the parlor, where each one par.
tic1pated in some musical event, the
music ceasing at the call to the dining
room for the next course. The a6air
was most delightful and enjoyed very
much by those invited.
Those present were Mesdames La
Mott, Dudley, seeley. Goss, nipp, =.
Chapple, L. G. Babcock, and the
Misses Bissel and Watson.
Miss Myrtle Adams gave q party
Monday evening in honor Of Miss
Beatrice Ayers. During the evening
9 musical program ri enjoyed, after
which 9 delightful lunch was served.
Those present were the Misses Lii
liam Harris, Miriam Morris, Vera
shipley. Jessie Snyder. Bessie snyder,
Hazel Morris and Beatrice Ayers.
Elizabeth Hathorn entertained six
little girls last Saturday. August %.
in honor of her seventh birthday. A
very pleasant afternoon was spent by
the little ladies. The guests were
Marion Thompson, Marine Allen.
Virginia Morse, Selma Weidler. Har-
riet Schad and .blythe Williams.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-08
MONTANA FOREST GUARDS.

Washington, August THE Forest
Service has just announced the follow
ing appointments on National For
ests: A. J. Converse. Forest Guard
on the Custer. and Willie q. Billings,
Forest Guard on the Nathead reserva-
lions in Montana.