davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-10

Thousands Of bodies of the victims of
the December earthquake that devos-
tated Messina, Italy, are still in the
ruins of that city and will not be dug
out to receive burial until winter.
lu an effort to convince King Victor
that it is doing every possible thing
toward the conditions existing in Mes
sina, the interior department has sub
mitted its first comprehensive report.
1t is understood that the king, though,
was angry that there had been so much
delay and had demanded speedier work.
In reply to the accusation that no
excavation had been made in the ruins
the interior department declares it has
been found necessary to suspend all
work of this nature during the warm
weather Up to that time 10000 bodies
had been recovered.
Bodies Await Interment.
All average of 300 bodies were re-
covered daily in April and 900 bodies
were awaiting burial for lack of grave
diggers. Ever since May l, BOG bodies
have been found in removing the debris
which covers the road along the sea
front.
The interior department declares
that there has been delay in construct
ing Shops and shelters. The old town,
the department comedies, is still pile
of ruins, reaching as high as two
story buildings, as a result of the de.
cision that it is unsafe to continue I'M
covering corpses during the heated
spell.
New City Prosperous.
The new city, however, in the center
of the district occupied by the wooden
shelters is declared to be quite as
prosperous as could be expected. On
June 1 there were running 42S food
Shops, 329 restaurants and taverns and
two hotels, while SO cabs were doing a
lively business. Small trade is reported
as already beginning to flourish. Elec.
trio lighting, only resumed June 6, is
inadequate, but the streets are being
lighted by petroleum lamps.
On June l there were 3243 temporary
buildings erected, while 2462 more had
been completed in the neighboring vii
lagos. The present population of the
city is placed at 10000 and that of tia,
adjacent territory in the earthquake,
zone at 10000. The first earthquake,
sufferers fled Immediately after tn,
quake and are said to be returning rap
idly. During May there were 81 births
40 deaths and A marriages in tn,
wrecked city.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-10
Ruins OF MESSINA
THOUSANDS OF BODIE REMAIN
In The DEBRIS.

More Than 10000 Bodies Have Been
Recovered-The New City Is Rebuild
ing Slowly and Has About 10000
Population-Many Bodies Await In
terment.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-02

forligtigt meo at itige oper Ben lille, luoe glur, lagoe
i'm barfeoe. Saano paa min Sfuloer, foo mig nogle
gefln0er Dit ino / @nfigtet og bgieoe Jig oerpaa neo
og fpsie0e mig. Derefter bite ban mig mes en- By,
oetoe 9aanobepegelie fra Jig, pen6te Jig ON og itpnote
Jig ne6 as @affeifraaningen.
Seq ioa lange efter bant in6til ban | 6en 1taoig
pofseaoe afltano blep n1irore og min1re og enoelig
%foripauot mellenr Be bgie @ppelbuife.
a11roe oe,1ne fattigt fle0te, gruu @tiffelie pirfe.
Zig pare min %reruneite Slegtning / @er6en fl1noe
SEN iorrpfte 5tenbngger 9on1inif, Sen lpsil1pne
9traffa11ge Nu1ner 4724, oirfelig bore min Gaoer,
Slip 0eal,e, forbenperenoe 2gitnant Set fem og to-
peroe Suiarregin1ent?
Seq bIeb en6nu Ienge itaaenoe og i6gte at bon1e
mig til oenre Ganfe. 9a leg iaa enoelig fplte,
%bporleoes Sen fplige Mften6ug trangte g%ie11nemt mine
lette @leoer, ile6e leg neo % 8offen til 8tllp &arf
bpor ieg / Mftetens 2db flere @onge bleo ortllet
paa @run>af min @6ipreotbeo og uieobamltge SaoS'
be6.
s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-02

Big for at bore ct BUD ira Manoer,es geroen og
bill raaffe / fin fore Sfref afIegge fll6 Silitaa-
eIie."
"Sptlfe 8ebier bar gu inrob ban1 e.. ipurgte leg.
uSans bennreligbeosfuI6e Grobereie pnn oe1
Sto, Moroet bleb begaaet! @ffignt bam paato6, at
ban baDoe begipet Jig paa en- Spa6ieretlr til Sen an
ben Sioe al Druntoear, er ser 6og ingett, Ser bar
let bant. 9erimoo ban6e en- lille 9reng, font fen,
teoe Ggrp, iet Sfiffelie1 at en- f%renne6 Weano en-
bbto 9rugt. Set lpoer ganife biit roget beiDn6erIigt,
men ri bi6ite alle, at Saint bap6e en- bpio @11nn1ifap-
pc. San tom / bbert Galo bien1 uoen ben11e og er
lite ienere bleDet let / Sen. @i6ere: &ant Ifpl6te
Sim b%etpoelige Gunner, omen6fignt ser life er
bleben fu1n6et noget @iel6sbebis. 9eHe Di6ite
Fun leg, og u%belotgbis Dtreoe leg 6enne 0mlten6ig.
beo ober for &ant Ell eller to 9age efter BET fore
falone, en6nu i11oen Misanfe11 iao betennt bapoe ret
tet Jig moo mig. @an bleb ganife %aifegraa / @n,
iigtet og %benagte6e set rent uo, ia bnn blep oI6eles
raie16e og paaitoo> at set forbol6t fig felt on1pen6t.
Glen noget, ser life bill laoe fig bringe til Sapsbe0,
tiger mig, at ban bar giort 6et, og at en- @eneiis
%forfelger BAN! Sbor l%angiont en6 &etfer6igbeoen
ifrioer fre11ao, bill 0en ben BOG nof in6bente barn!
S ale 6tsie eniomne gar bar leg pint min &ierne
og bar after og otter gie1111eantenft bber @nfeltbe6
UNDER Observation-Disclosures, og noget, ser bar iter>
fere ett6n1 en6 Sien1been efter set @teo, bbor leg
bopoe lepet oe1 %lpffeige Gio al NIT 2ib> 6rog mig
tilbage til oisie @gne % @te6er og til 6enne ber!"
Meo 6isie 0r6 pegeee ban paa @raben.
rSpor1e6es ital leg fon1r1e oerben? @biIfet
&aaifuo ifal leg fin0e paa?"
"SSeg Dar te1ft oper alt!" ipQre6e Fan burtigt.
nDu tegner el1er mailer bel?"
nSu!"
r9et er go6t! Sum en- Gier6ingpei fra Spttet lig>
ger &1ttner11e al ct gantn1elt @lot, og 6n fan foregi>
be- at 6u gierne bill ie og tegne oen1. Goa tnger
6u 6e1 al 6ire &1itner n1eo, iom fan tegne, og ion1
fan bepare Sin Sabsbe6; S fprer ian BERTH / oeres
@ogn n1e6 6en ganle Ho1ni. un6erpeis 5 e r.
boor @eie1t, io1n f9rer til Meoler, 6reier al bill 81
fon1me forbi mig, BEN gale Dorninif. Gaar gu fer
bin &riine go6t / Gang mes M%rbei6et, for1mer ou
tilbage til mig = iaa ifol leg bielpe Big bi6ere og
bite Big alt, bbab 6u ffal 1oge / 9ieipn. Sg bbe1n
%forn1oar bette beore ems ieg, ser fun meo Sprba1,
0eIie rntnoes 6ette @te6!"
uSg bpornaar ifal Ri tage bertha"
IS 0eorgen ONT 6n bill"
vgtei I Wforgen fa11 set life fe = &on11ie1 ffuI
fi6re re0 Goer; men fanife / Sber1norgen!"
"geu bel, ieg ifal bore be6 &orsbeien binf6es
Drnm6ear = 6u bill life fun11e un6gaa at lie mig.
Men MI ct get blepet ient!" iag6e ban og reiite fig.
~Det er beoit> 6u gaar bient> in6en ser fon1mer no-
ge1 for at i9ge ef1er Big! &ba6 mon Sobn
S'@rien Diloe iige, 6%erlon1 ban bioite> at 6u bab6e
bapt ct @tebner1p6e mes Sen gale 9o11i11if?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-02
XIX.
st &btm6elnne.

ga ieg f9rte Gang talte til Sante Suite ON
oettne u0flugt> erflareoe bum, at set bar ben rene
Saabeigbe6; men til ii6it gap FUN 6og efer meo ct
lmgt 78lif, ful0t al engitelige Mnelier. = 4%sonnien
bleo 6ete 9iene6 befriet for @rbeioet, og tioligt
Malerrefpilitter Sen ga11le %baflepor1e @og1 og 6rog
uo paa oenne for mig iaa pigtige Sp0agdiesreiie.
~9et er ct rigtigt &bin6elune!" iag6e Sante ST.
lie til i'm egen &etfnr6iggigrelie .
Men man rnuotte 10 bore noget ODER mes en-
Tige, Ser bar lgbe11 bort ira &tgoom % 9@gtelfab!
Seq baboe ianoipnIigots nogle pil6e, eienitri6ige
0raaber 8loo / mine Marer Ger or maaHe man 10
boloe mig til go6e!!
Geien bar lang, og Bornten bnr %gan111el; og
6a SEN bar en trofait @usfelle, ifpn6eoe ri life
%ober6rebet paa SEN. 6 ftr to Ti11ers SSorIgb 11aa=
e6e ri en- @iiHHerport, bporfra @eien forte op o6 en-
lille @affe til @lottet @nocfboips @uiner. 8i CAB
os / Ger6 11e6 bore @ffitiebgger, og Mona, Ser
gierte bil6e baoe ri9e1igt uobptte al fin l16fl1gt>
tog iier meget iort9t fat. Seq gao, ben6e forifjeI>
lige @inf, ~ifatere6e me6 noget niffer @oan6 benoes
Simn1el, fra0ieoe nogle Smri6S / min egen 8og, pg
ioet ieg iag6e til ben6e, at leg bil6e ton1r1e igien ON
Ell Slime, los ieg ben6e ii66e / @resiet n1i6t im1ellem
1to9le nDsg1errtge Sddr.
n@t1itb", Honnien, ba116t ieg beo Torten og fa-
iteoe ct anippe So fen til 6e,1. Ser bar inge;1
Sare for, at Sen ifrI6e blioe %itiaalen> Iige ina Ii6t
for, at Sen iful0e Lobe lpbif. @aa Ipb leg fen i'll
@teoet, bbor leg bab6e let @tenbuggeren Doninif.
Mona baooe ogiaa opoaget bom, ga oi figrte forbi,
og bab6e forbabiet n6bru6t:
~Se fun, ser er SEN gale Dominif! $bao mon
ban beitiller ber paa Ggnen? Seq bill ga baabe, at
ban bliper, bbor ban er!" /.
Gerit gift hi Zen as @effebeien, ser til begge
@ioer bar belfpttet al beie 9enninger; laa oper
fla6e> gr6t1ne G1ge, bbor G%o6itiens forte Torpe for,
raaote SSor6bun0ens 8eifaffenbe6; oerpaa git hi paa
boflenoe Breeder ODER EN- eller to 6pbe Mflgbsgrgfter,
i11otil bi e1roelig bar o1ngibne al W@ie til ollie 81,
Der. Sl beire bar Sen %opbugget og iom ggrb
tablet OPP itore 81u1fer; be0 ii6e1 beraf bar Ser
opbe, cbofolo6efarbe6e EgrbebulIer, fpl6t meo tort
Gano: Eli benitre bar Moien en6nu / fin rmtiirIi.
&c Silitan0 - en- %langitrah, p6e Gillette, bebofset
1neo langt, b%r111ligt @res, biit og Der Iigeiom oper.
itrget 1ne0 bills 8on1ulo eller afbruot al en- gtref-
ming Seoe eller en- @rrppe @poelbuife; al og til ioa
man ogfua ct eniomt ~grase16e SSgI.
NoriD
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-02
8rano Uiem College,,

Den Observation-Disclosures Unsdems
skele I Des Moines, Iowa, begpnoer in,
@feraarstermir 70 un8e Meno og &pinber
ben i Dttober
9enne Gfole CT beitentt for ban1fzamertr
fanif l1n9bom, baa6e ben, ber CT fg6t3 BET |
2anoet, og ben, iom ct in6uan6ret.
@folen ubbanner porbenhe Br91ter / ben
banite &irfe" / Mmeritd, ionut Q9rere % QRr-
erinoer for ben banlte Bprneltole.
@tplen CT p9iaa for iaabanne, fem ipger
en- alminbeli9 ubbannelIe e1er ubpibelie af
&unbitaberne fra ben oan1te % amer,tanlte
Golteitple.
9aglige Jurebrag oper bitori1te o8 littes
rGre @mner. Globe 9igterpGrter gennem.
leies % fortlares.
@runbig UNDERWRITING / Gngelt o9 9anif,
Epff, Satin, Greet, 9iitDrie, Raturfag, mo.
tematiife Sag, Sana os Wtuff, Snnin9 pg
9aanbarbelbe for Bi9er.
@pnnnafit, iaase1 for ale @leper iou1 for
nalgte 9olo. Ggf9enoe engellte &urius:
Preparat Try Course, Commercial
Course, First Grade Certificate
Course.
Sture. lpie @erelier. @un6 % COB Soft.
Sfrip efter &ataloe.
Snbmelb Ser COB 9ib.
Benedict Nordentoft.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-02
INV LAND 0FF|Q BILL Jp AGAIN
Senator Carter Introduces Har'
lowton Land District Bill in
Congress.

The Harlowton land district bill,
which was 'shelved' last winter,
has come to life again according to
dispatches received from Washing
ton. Senator Thomas II. Carter
introduced the bill last week with
several slight changes from the or
iginal bill as to the territory en-
braced in the proposed new district.
Those interested in the bill feel con-
fident that it will pass at the pre-
sent session of Congress.
Senator Carter has also intro
duced bills establishing a fish hat
cherry at Columbia Falls, and Great
ing Glacier National park.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-02
SCHOOL h0Uq At TAILOR
Two.room 36x50 Structure to
Be Erected at Camp
No 2.

A contract was let this week by
school district No. - Of Yellow
stone county to Lewis l. Eubank of
this city for the erection of a public
school house at Taylor. Realizing
the necessity OF school facilities
with the opening OF the No. 2 mine
the board has deemed this move
advisable. and will rush the building
so that it will be in readiness by the
first of September. The building
will be 36x5O feet in size and will
be divided into two rooms. It will
cost something over So, 500.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-02
Everything in Apple Pie Order for the
Big Celebration.
BIG PROGRAM PREPARED
Committees Meet and Outline Program that Will Have
ANY Celebration in Central Montana
Backed Off the Boards

Roundup is now fully prepared to
pull off one Of the biggest Fourth
Of July celebration that ever hap
pened in the Musselshell valley.
Those who will take the trouble Of
coming here to help us make the
eagle scream. will not be disappoint-
ed. Enough money has been secured
by the committee to carry out the
program as originally planned, and
nothing that has been advertised
will be omitted. The committees
appointed at the mass meeting last
week met Monday evening to out
line the program and to make final
arrangements. and things are now
in apple pie order for the big time.
The following is the program fo1
the day:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-02
No Strike Called in Pittsburg Field,
But Temporary Suspension Is
Decided On.

Pittsburg, kas., June 2S.-All the
miners in the north end Of the Pitts
burg field. over 6,OOO in number,
quit work today,
No strike has been called, but
the men decided to suspend work
until a decision in the check-off dis
pute.
It is possible that formal strike
order will be issued tomorrow, cal
ling out all miners OF the southwest.
\ break in the ranks OF the op-
orators occurred today when two
companies, the Sheridan Coal com
pany and the Mccormick Coal com
pany, announced they would grant
the demands Of the miners.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-02
Mn STRIKE btuUN Of CHINESE COON
Shanty Of Oriental Dynamited and
He Is lnjured.-Gang Returns
to Work.

Butte, June 2S.-A steel gang at
work on the Gilmore d Pittsburg
railway struck near Armstead Mont,
Saturday night, because the con-
tractor would not discharge his
Chinese cook. Late in the evening
the shanty of the Chinese was dyna-
mited and the man seriously but
not fatally hurt. No arrests have
been made and it is understood the
men returned to work today.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-02
66.[O1550lD
Townsite Agent Conducts Sale at
Alberton-Sale Amounts
to $4,000.

/. NJ. Law, special townsite agent
for the Milwaukee Townsitc Co. re-
returned Wednesday evening from
Alberton, this state, where he con-
Quoted lot sale the day before.
He reports that So lots were, the
total amount of the sale being $l4,-
900. The highest price paid for a lot
was $500. Alberton is freight
division point west Of Missoula on
this line, and it is expected to make
a good town. A special train was
run from Butte to accommodate lot
buyers.
Mr.. Law informs The Record
that the rumor Of his removing to
Butte is untrue. He will continue
to make Roundup his headquarters
until next year at least.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-02
uODtAh w0ODhth ORGANIZE
Camp Instituted Last Friday With
Seventy Members-Mussel-
she'll Degree Team Here.

A local camp Of the Modern
Woodman Of America was organized
here last Friday by Deputy State
Organizer Nickols with seventy
members. Officers were elected and
installed the same evening. the
following being list OF those
chosen:
w. G. Simpson, Past Council.
Geo. Smith. Council.
Sidney Clark, Advisor.
S. B. Glenn, Banker.
w. J. Jameson, Clerk.
Managers-Brit Steen, F. l. New
ton and c. B. Burke.
C. ]. Manuel, Watchman.
H. B. Fischbach, Sentry.
DR.. Welsh, Physician.
The degree team Of the Mussel'
shell camp came up for the purpose
of assisting in the instituting OF the
order here, and the evidence
of the candidates put through
is sufficient to prove that
their work was above the usual. &.
J. Kruger is Chief Forester, and
the rest of the team are as follows
Otto Tulgestke. Chas. A. spenditf
Geo. Ross. Nap Gonion, Ralph
Hogan and Rex Spendiff. The
Musselshell camp Of NJ. w. A. is
probably the oldest fraternal order
in the lower Musselshell valley, hay
ing been organized about ten years
ago. 1t has now membership o.
about fifty,
On June 10Th. camp was IN
stituted at Melstone with thirty
three members. The Musselshel
degree team also assisted at that
place.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-02
SIX THOUSAND MINERS QUIT WORN FOREST QAvG At EXPOSITION
Series Of Lectures Will Be De-
livered by Chief Of Section
Don Carlos Ellis.

Don Carlos Ellis, chief OF the
section of education in the United
States forest service, will deliver a
series Of lectures at the A. Y. p. ex-
position, beginning July |. r.Ellis
will arrive in Seattle the latter part
Of June and will assume charge OF
the two exhibits which the forest
service has installed.
The main exhibit of the service is
located in the government building,
and attracted much favorable com
ment Of a thousand visitors who at
tended the fair on the opening day
This exhibit consists. chiefly of large
bromides and transparencies
showing views of forest areas and
logging operations. These are mount
ed in suitable eases and are very
impressive because Of their size and
beauty OF the natural coloring which
has been added to the photographs
by government artists. Sections of
Douglas fir and redwood trees are
also shown. These sections were
taken from the trees at points 10
feet apart, for their full height, and
are accompanied by diagrams which
explain the growth of these two
species. The remaining floor space
is covered with cases showing photo.
graphs, samples of wood, paper
pulp. and other wood products.
The forest service is also operating
a completely equipped timber testing
laboratory in the machinery
building. Here the regular tim Der
test work Of the service is under
Each afternoon at 3 o'clock large
bridge timber s by 16 inches in
cross section and Is feet long is
tested. This timber is placed in
testing machine, and is then loaded
until it is completely broken. The
timber is then sawed into small
pieces and tests are made on these.
Other sample tested specimens of
various manufactured forms, such
as wagon axles, buggy spokes and
wagon poles are also shown. Charts
showing all of the principal
American structural timbers are also
exhibits. This testing laboratory is
attracting much attention from the
lumbermen, engineers and archi-
tects.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-02
R0UNDUp=D|UuNQ5 BRANCH AGAIN
Mysterious Party South of Here Con-
tinues to Run Line Toward
Sugar City.

Rumors are again atloat to the
effect that the Roundup-Billings
branch Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
4 Puget Sound railway, which, it is
understood, the railroad company
has been contemplating for some
time, will really be built within the
next year. 1t has been known for
some months that the company has
had corps of surveyors in the field
between here and the SugarCity, and
late advice from people who have
been in that part of the country
says of that the final sur
vey is now being made. Another
matter which aids in substantiating
the rumor is the fact that J. Il.
Cheney Of the railroad contracting
firm Of the J. Il. Cheney 4 CO., has
been in Roundup the past week
awaiting developments. While Mr..
Cheney refuses to commit himself
on anything in connection with the
building Of the new line, it is thought
that he is on the inside Of things.
He admits the feasibility of the con
struction of the branch, and says
there is no doubt but what it vii
be built sometime in the near future
The Billings Gazette containe,
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-02
FRANCHISES (ARR1 UNANIMOUSLY.
Not Single Vote in Opposition to
Granting Of Light and Water
Franchises.

Not single vote was cast in op-
position to the electric light and
water franchises in the special
ELECTION held Monday to decide the
question. AS had been predicted,
the voters realized the great i'm.
|portance of these Improvements to
Roundup and cast their ballots ac-
cordingly. The vote was very light
which is accounted for by the fact
that fully 80 per cent OF the citizens
are not freeholders in the strict
|sence Of the law, holding contracts
instead of deeds for their property.
Aside from being qualified voters
the law holds that only those owning
property can vote in a special
election Of this kind. However,
the franchises carried~and it is i'm.
material whether there be fifty votes
cast or five hundred.
The electric light plant, the fran
chise for which was asked tor by }
U. Griedley in behalf Of the Round
up Coal Mining Company, is to be
ready for service by the fifteenth
Of this month. Poles for the wires
are now being placed in town, anc
as soon as the ordinance covering
this matter is drawn up and adopt
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-02

ed by the council, the light question
will be practically settled for some
time to come. The ordinance will
probably be adopted at the next
meeting Of the city council.
Work on the water system is to
be commenced within forty days as
provided for in the application for
a franchise, and it is expected will
be completed early this fall. j. U.
Griedley, acting independently Of
the Roundup Coal Mining Company
holds this franchise. 1t is under.
stood that the water will be secured
from mine No. l and that the re.
servoir will be located on the top o1
the bluff south of the river. A first
class, up-to-date filtration plant is
to be put in. An ordinance dealing
with this matter will be adopted by
the city council at a near date.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-02

Chas. Hout, forman for Sweetzer,
went 10 the shearing plant and. the
state claims, found Sweetzer and his
men shearing a band in which How
ard t, sheep We're mixed with Sweet
zer :. The wool was sacked in Sweet
zer's sacks and the sheep We're all
being branded with Sweetzers brand
after shearing.
Swcetzer had saved out 500 head
Of Howard's sheep and these he turn
ed over to Hout as strays but OF the
missing 374 he said nothing.
Hearing was set for July 5.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-02
FORENOON.

900 Parade headed by Roundup
Band. Mayor Newton, Mar
shal of the Day.
1000 Exercises.
Music by Roundup Band.
Exercises by School Children.
Recitation and Flag salute Albert Cooley
Song by school
Recitation allegiance to Our Flag
Carl Pyles
Drill Wee Maids Are Patriots Too
Six Little Girls
Recitation Freedoms Flag,
Laura Kibble
Recitation THE Banner of the Free
Song Columbia" Eight Girls.
Recitation THE Flag Betsey Made"
Helen Murry
Drill intermediate School
Recitation independence Bell'
Vera Hughes.
Recitation independence Day.
Alvin Pyles
Recitation IAN Incident in War"
Edith Kibble.
Flag Drill Eight Girls.
Music by Roundup Band.
Reading OF Declaration Of In
dependence.
Address by Colonel f. J.
Crull.
Music by Roundup Band.
Dinner.
The parade will organize at the
Carpenters Union Hall on North
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-02

Frankhauser, the Montana train
robber now serving a long term in
the government prison at Leaven-
worth. Kan. is learning to be a
tailor. Frankhanser complains that
the puplic does not seem to appre-
ciate his literary efforts, as the book
Of his life and career which was
authorized by him while awaiting
trial in Helena. has not had any
sale to speak of. He will find that
robbing train is snap compared
with gaining recognition in the
literary field.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-02

Things are doing in the Pacific
northwest this year-several Indian
reservations to be thrown open, the
irrigation congress at Spokane in
August and later the national apple
show, in September the dry farming
congress in Billings, and all this
time the big fair at Seattle. These
events will draw thousands to the
region. MANY OF whom will learn for
the first time what an empire of
riches is to be found here.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-02
BANK pR[5ID[hI Is ARRESTED
FORSYTH Banker Is Charged With
Stealing Wool and
Sheep.

J. W. Sweetzer, president OF the
First National Bank OF FORSYTH and
one of the men in his employ have
been arrested on the charge of steal
ing and shearing sheep belonging to
II. NJ, Howard. Sweetzer was ar
raigned before Justice Glib and
plead not guilty.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-07-02

The change of division from
Billings to Laurel took place last
Saturday and Billings people say
the old town is still on the map.
The county commissioners OF
Lewis and Clark county appropriated
$500 for an exhibit at Billings Dry
Farm congress.