davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
UNCLE SAM is MOVING
HIS NATIONAL MUSEUM
1t Will Take TWO Years to Finish Job
Of Transferring Specimens to
New Home.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-This is
Moving day way down in jungle
town" though the jungle is made up OF
such freaks as petrified dinosaurs and
ii will take two years at conserva-
tive estimate to finish the moving job.
Uncle Sam is transferring his Ma
tional Museum to its new home. Steel
cases are to be supplied for many of
the individual specimens for journey
of only a few city blocks. Some OF
them will be carried on stretchers and
some will have special bodyguards to
project them from Earring. There are
over ten million objects to be moved,
some weighing many tons.
Il expect TO have formal openiny
in the new museum building next
fallp said w. G. Rayenal, custodian
OF the antiquities today in discussing
the plans for the transfer.
IL am being asked naively every
day, why not tackle this job in bus.
inesslike manner and be done with 1t
in three weeks"
al don't blame folks for putting thi
question, which arises out of an utter
lack OF conception of the actual scope
of the undertaking. Understand VIC
have close TO ten million objects, the
result of 30 years OF collecting, 10 be
transferred to the new building. There
Is an infinite variety OF them as re.
cards dimensions, value, weight, struc-
ture and state of preservation
c. w Gilmore, custodian of the =
sill reptiles Of the division of verte-
brae paleotology, who is directing fv
workmen in Remembering the fossi
lied skeleton Of an antedelivian mon
ster, the three-horned dinosaur. o.
Tricaratops. said he hoped 70 have the
exhibit set up in the new building by
August l.
1--WE have been having n good deal
OF trouble with him" said Mr.. Gil
more. at is the most trying pre-
ton imaginable In the line OF movino
This Is the only original mounted spe.
cimen of II in the world. j.
combination of tremendous weight ard
extreme brittleness that makes the
task so difficult. All these bones have
become petrifed in course Of million"
of years. which accounts for tho
weight His head alone weighs near.
ly 1000 pounds"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
MRS. DUPONT GETS DECREE
AND IS SUPREMELY HAPPY
Divorce From Husband 10 Wedding
Anniversary From Court-Nagged
Husband 10 Turned Down.

"Oh, LIN so happy I could justt fly, "
remarked Mrs. jeanette ]. Dupont, a
pretty and stylishly dressed little
woman. as she tripped out of Judge
Murfin's court room Monday noon.
She had just been granted a divorce
from her husband, DR.. Redmond s.
Dupont, OF No. 81 Fort-st. west.
The decree was granted on the
third anniversary OF her marriage to
the physician In Windsor. They never
lived together after the ceremony was
performed. Mrs. Dupont testified, de-
claring that her husband refused TO
make a home for her, his excuse
being that his mother needed him
more than his wife did.
William H. Ziegenfuss, former clerk
of Crosse Pointe Park, left the court
room about as glum as Mrs. Dupont
was happy. He was refused a de-
cree.
He testified that his wife, Eliza.
beth, to whom he was married in
1883. had made his life miserable
with her temper and her nagging dis
position. As an instance, he testified
that once when he chased a horse out
of q neighbours corn she swore at him
and called him a fool, telling him he
should let the horse eat the corn up
II II wanted TO. Another time she
raised a row because she didn't like
the underwear he bought for himself
Instead OF a pleasant goodbye when
he left home, he said she frequently
sang out TO him:
well, | hope the street car kills
YOU before you get back"
Judge Murfn, in dismissing the bill
remarked that while a wife with a
temper can make a home somewhat
unpleasant, he thought that, in view
of the fact that the couple had lived
together almost % years. they could
get along with the exercise OF a little
patience.
Carrie NJ. Evans, stylishly attired
milllner, with a shop In the Washing
ton Arcade, charged that her hus
band. Harry A. Evans, struck heI
frequently, swore at her and made
life miserable with false accusations
She charged. also. that he never sup
ported her properly and used large
sums that she earned which he squan
tered extravagantly. Mrs. Evans also
testified that her husband passed
worthless checks, and left her to set
tie the bills. She was given a decree
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

elective city Offices passed into the
hands of Socialists. together with a
majority Of the seats In the. city coun
ell.
Without doubt 1t was the vote Of
thousands of men who are disguised
with peanut politicians in both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties that
elected the Socialists.
The election created a great rum
pus. II was said that the city would
he wrecked and its credit ruined
An issue OF city bonds did fail to
find purchasers at once, and then the
Socialists throughout the country call.
IContinued on page two.)
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July 1l.--Hogs-Receipts
rs, 90, l5d 2Oc higher: light, SS.35 W9.lj;
mixed. sS.7Om9.iO: heavy SS250tS.9O;
rough, SS25MS.50; pigs, sSS5m920
Cattle-Receipts $4,000. 10@15c high
or; beeves, S5.25IS.40; Texans. S4l5m
$50: western, 95.tOm710. stockers and
feeders. s36Od5.70; cows and helfe-s,
S275@3.S5. Calves-S6.75 n $50. Sheep
and I.ambs--Rcceipts 10000, steady.
lambs natives, s45Od7.5o; western.
s4.6O67.25.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, July IL
The market closed with the following
changes: Cattle-Receipts Alps. slow.
steady to easy; prime steers, S6.75@S;
shipping steers, s6.5049.25; butcher
y3.5Og5.5O Calves-Receipts 1880.
fairly active and firm; common to
choice. S649.75 Sheep and Lambs
lambs, ss.25@S.5O; Gull to fair, s6aS:
yearlings, 36@635; sheep. S3@T.5O.
Hogs-Receipts 5.g5S; slow and easier;
workers, ig.SS gS.SG; piss, ,ssssSgi9S:
roughs. S7.50@S; stays. S6.5097.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
GANG POLITICS IS
CAUSE Of ELECTION
Of SOCIALISTS
Dorothy Dale Makes Impartial Inves-
tigation and Says Influential Citi-
Gems Are Supporting New Mil
waukee Administration.
Socialism Does Not Sway Them, But
They Want Machine Rule Elm
mated From City's Affairs.

tThe Socialists have ruled Milwau-
The other day Miss Dorothy Dale. who
In not a Socialist. but an expert news
paper woman. was assigned to 80 10
vestigation-find out what these So
clalist city officials are doing; what
kind OF rulers they are--and report.
The following IL the hrst OF her articles
written especially for The Times).
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
MIXED TONE IN
STOCK MARKET
After Show of Strength Displayed in
Early Trading, Prices
Recede Slightly.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The stock
market continued to reflect persistent
buying of stocks by strong interests In
anticipation OF favorable develop
ments In regard TO the railroad rate
situation. Advances ranging from
one to two points were recorded In
the first few minutes after the open
ing today.
IL a. m.-After the show OF early
strength, prices receded slightly.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds Arm.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
WHERE VOTES CAME FROM.

One OF the forces instrumental In
the election OF the Socialist admin
( istration In Milwaukee. was the
Federation OF civic Clubs. with a
total membership of $500.
At a recent club dinner a secret
ballot showed that of eight men
seated at one table seven had voted
tor Seidel Three OF them were law
yers: three were well-to-do mer-
{ chants; one q doctor, and one an
: editor. None was processing
4 Socialist.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
STEAMER IN COMMISSION.
st. Clair Is Put on Bots Blanc Run by
o., q. l. & w. Ferry Co.

The steamer ST. Clair, latest acqui-
sition OF the Belle Isle fleet, broke
piston rod just as she was reaching
Detroit from Toledo Sunday, and 1t
was necessary to take her TO dry-docR
for repairs. She was in commission
Monday afternoon, and Is being used
on the Bots Blanc run. She carries
800 passengers.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, o.. July l1.-Hogs-
Receipts 1000, 5gl0c louvre; mediums
and heavies. SS.S5; mixed and workers.,
$945; pigs and lights, $3.50. Cattle
Receipts IL cars, 10c lower. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts cars. $3.50 top.
Calves--Receitps 900. 1856 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
Tue Hits Steamer.

The tug Peter Reiss. OF sheboygan
wis. collided with the Caledonia. a
2.100-ton steamer, near Amherstburg,
sunday afternoon. The Reiss struck
the Caledonia a glancing blow, com
pelling her to go to the Great Lakes
Engineering Co. docks for slight re-
nairs. The Reiss was not injured.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
NEWARK MAYOR
MAY Be FIRED
Gov. Harmon Believes Lynching of
Detective by Wild Mob Was
Due to Gross Neglect.

COLUMBUS, o., July 11.--Mayor
Herbert Atherton, of Newark, will
probably be suspended from office to-
day by Gov. Harmon as result OF
the lynching of Carl Etherington, a
dry" detective.
State officials in the confidence VI
Gov Harmon say he returned from
Newark convinced that the lynchine
would never have taken place II
Mayor Anterior and Sheriff William
Linke had done their duty even half
heartedly He had closely examined
both Anterior and Linke on all phases
of the lynching and indicated plainly
that he gave little or no credence to
their explanation.
The governors trip to Newark was
kept a profound secret and his APP
pearance in that city created de-
cided stir With him was his secre-
tary George Long, Acknowledgement
Weybrecht and Northumberland
Chamberlain, of troop B.
At Newark the governor first made
a thorough examination OF the jail.
After that he called both Mayor
Anterior and Sheriff Linke before him
for examination.
The governor had two leading ques-
lions that he pu 10 both men. He
first wanted TO know why they had
not called for troops when they saw
there was going to be trouble; second,
who comprised the mob?
Both the sheriff and the mayor an
swered the first question by saying
they did not realize the seriousness
OF the situation.
The governor and his party smiled
when Linke and Anterior insisted
they did not know any man. woman
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
CHICAGO PROnuCE.

CHICAGO, July observation-disclosures,
27kc; firsts, 20 nc; dairy. extras, csc;
frsts 24c. Eggs-Prime hrsts, lie;
frsts, 15c. Cheese-Twins, l5Q15h C;
young Americas, l5% 916c Live poul-
try-Fowls. 14@l4hc; ducks, l3c:
geese Sm10c.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

The Florence Crittentnn Circle will
serve Elks with hot meals and lunches
July 8 to 10 at Woodward and Sibley.
In the Auditorium OF the old Wood
ward-ave. Congregational church.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
PICTURES OF FIGHT
BARRED IN MANY STATES
Their Display Is Prohibited In Ter
ritory Inhabited by SIS, 100000
People.

BOSTON. July 1.-THE fight against
the showing of the Jeffries-Johnson
fight pictures has already led to the
prohibition of their exhibition before
25,000,000 people, according to state
ments here today by William Shaw,
secretary of the National Christian
Endeavor body, which is leading the
war against the films. He declares
that statistics of the crusade against
the pictures show the following areas
which have forbidden the display:
Maine, Texas, Georgia, Virginia and
District OF Columbia, 100000 popula-
ton.
South Africa, 5000 900 population.
Cuba, 100000 population.
Province of Ontario, Canada, $500.
600 population.
Total OF 40 cities 100000 popula
ton.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

NEW YORK, July 1l.-Heeding the
worldwide clamor against the exhibit
ton OF the moving pictures OF the JEFF.
fries-Johnson fight, the affiliated com
panies controlling the films announced
today that the pictures would be ex-
hibited only in stag" theaters, and
that children will be barred from at
tending. Women may attend II they
see fit, but they will be warned in
advance Of the character of the per.
Torrance.
]. S. Blackton, vice-president OF the
American Vitagraph Co, one OF the
nine companies, declared today that
the men interested in the fight pic
lures had all the films reeled of for
them yesterday and had selected one
set as the best. From this all the
films to be shown throughout the
country will be reproduced.
I'VE decided TO show pictures only
In stag theaters," declared Blackton.
THE pictures, showing training camp
scenes and all the preliminaries, will
occupy two hours and we will make n
regular performance of them, charging
81 and 81 admission"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

Husine.s-Iik. PrtntInG. No fuss and
M feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. 10
John R-st. Main 1898, OF City SSS5.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityi Monday
night and Tuesday, partly cIoudyt mod
crate temperatureJ moderate variable
rinds.
Fer Lower MIchigant Partly cloudy
with local showers I'm south portion TO-
night or Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

Job PrtntIng done right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R-st Call Main
1igS, OF City 33s6.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
CHICAGO GRAIN,

CHICAGO, July l1.--Grain opening;
All options opened lower July wheat
was OF &c, Sept. ] &c. and Dec. "a g.
and Dec. a lower. July and Dec oats
q. &c lower, and Sept. "a lower. Pro-
Visions, sharply lower.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, Is John R.-st. Call Mar
1898. or City 33S5.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone q Co.. HIGHS Griswold-st.;
Open. High. Low. Noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

Hrssr~GEn - TNxiCA5 NAIS 1Sa
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone & Co. ll6-l1S Griswold.st:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

commercrnt 'r-hii 30 Ratings.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
EAST BUFFAIO-CIose

'Ex-dividend. soc.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
BoSTvA CoFPER.

'Ex-divldend. IN per cent.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08
WILL RUN TO PINE
HURST.
NUMBER OF CARS FROM LEXING-
TON TO JOIN In TOUR.

Lexington, April 4.-There is
much interest here in the coming So
ciability run from Augusta to Pine
hurst on the 18th, and it is very
probable that number Of cars will
enter from here, for at least a por-
ton of the run.
The county chaingang is now
at work on the Augusta road, com
pleting the gap OF about seven miles
between here and LeeSville, but it is
hardly probable that it will finish its
work in time Tor the run However
the road, for the most of the way
will have been completed, and it is
believed that the roads in this county
over whichthe Capital highways tt
rln will compare most favorably
with the average roads to be founc
in the other portions of the territory
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08
GOOD ROADS MAP
TO BE PREPARED
AUTOMOBILE II | G H w AY
WILL BE OUTLINED
SHORTLY.
RED LINES WILL MARK
ROADS.
CAPITAL HIGHWAY ROUTE SHOWN
In THIS STATE, INCLUD-
ING THE EXTEN-
Sl0NS.

The department agriculture is pre-
pairing to issue a good roads map OF
the State. The drawing are about
complete and will in few days be
sent to the litographer,
Letters have been addressed to
the county Supervisors Of the State
for the purpose OF learning the exact
number miles and the location of the
improved highway, of the State. The
map will not be colored. but will
contain the plan skeleton outline
with the public HIGHWAYS and the
railroads.
The improved roads will be mark
ed bv red lines with distances be-
tween different points The gasoline
stations will be marked on the m; y
so that an autonobilists travelling
through the State NAV ascertain
where this very necessary material
for motorinp NAV be obtained The
railroads will be given so that when
a machine breaks down the Dartv
NAV see lust now MANY miles will
have to be covered by foot TO a
railroad station.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08
Personals

Miss Matte Etheredge returned
Sunday to Columbia.
! Mrs F B Crouch is visiting rel
atives in Wagener.
Mr. and Mrs ID P Bodie returned
Sunday from Johnston.
Mrs L r Brazell of Lancaster is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs w
l. Rawl.
Miss Lucille Cullum left Tuesday
for Augusta.
Mrs Alice Hartley left on We'd
nesday for visit to Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs Pope Matthews Of
Columbia spent Sunday in town.
Mr. Albert Ramsey Of Monetta
was here Tuesday
Miss Emma Mason Of Columbia
is spending awhile in town.
Mr. p Buzhardt of Ward was
here on Wednesday.
Mrs M J Holstein of Monetta was
in town shopping Monday.
Miss Lizzie Cullum has returned
from a visit to her sister at Granite
vile
Mrs B L Caughman Of Columbia
spent Sunday with Mrs + + Buster.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08
ENUMEhAT0RS F @ R
LEXINGTON COUNTY.

Supervisor DuPre has appointed
the following census enumerators
for lexington
Black Creek Township Wood r
Corder, Pelion
Boiling Springs Township Ioor
Hayes, Lexington
Broad River Township Edward
| J. Eleazer, Chapin; John A Lever,
{ hapin
Bull Swamp Township Samuel J
Derrick, Swansea
Batesburg Township JOHN b
Towill, Batesburg
Bhinquepin Township John
Towill, BatcSburg
Congaree Township Including
Brookland w II Lowe, Brooklanc
excluding Brookland, M G Caugh
man, Brookland
! Fork Township Webster w A
, mick, Irmo; VIM p Cline, j., Irmo
Gilbert Hollow Willie + Long
Gilbert, Il Kirk Donley, Gilbert
Hollow Creek Township Mis-
Eunice r Wessinger, Lexington
Lexington Township George
Hodges, Lexington; J w Addy
Lexington
Platt Springs Township I
y Langford. Swansea
/ Saluda Township Appointee ne
+ yet commissioned
The work will begin Apri, 10 an
must be completed in 30 days
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08

, bia has very recently wiped out
such lines, and will in few weeks
elect a mayor and four commission
ers. Ibis plan of city government
the commission plan--is untried in
South Carolina, but cities in other
states have tried it and with one
voice they pronounce it sur re-ior.
May every good that Columbia ex-
poets come from the new form of
government
It was Robert Bruce. who tired
and dispirited, watched a spider
strive to extend his web. The spi-
der tried again and again, and vet
again, and finally succeeded. The
courageous, persistent effort Of this
mite among animals put new heart
into the desPsiring Scotsman, and
the next day he led forth CONQUER
ing army.
Discouragem cnts and faiIures--
yes, they come, out the only thing
to do is to keep on. Read the fol-
lowing selection. i contains won
dertul truth, and ii may be hoarten-
ing to some one whose strivines
seem without avail.
In q gun factory can be seen a
:. c.. bar Of 2.cel weighing five hun
dred poT9ds, c'ehcfvgt IN lrrs++t..-
nd suspended by very tclicate
chain. Nea:bg IS also suspended a
common hcu,- ccIk by silk thread
The desire j. 10 see whether the
cork can SCI the steel bar in motion.
Such az eifo.t seems impossible.
Let the cork ic swinging gently
against the steel bar and the steel
b7r remains H@tonless. But let il be
done aglin, anl ag in, and again,
for ten minutes and lol at the erd
Of thai ,.rne the bar gives evidence
Of feeling uncomfortable, sort Of
nervous chill runs over it. Ten min
u.eS later and the chill has been fol
owed by vibrations. At the end of
half an hour the great bar is swing
ing like the pendulum of a clock.
Great possibilities are in that little
cork as held bv the silken thread !"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08
WANTED.

Chickens, Eggs and Butter. HigheS
prices paid III cash or trade.
J. 6. Glover.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08
WOULD HELP TRAVEL
E0S TO FIND HIS
WAY

Lexington, April o.--The postof-
ce department. is ever working for
me bCltcrnlent Of the free rural de-
..2ery ,.ail service. The latest Or
der frc.A the department rcquiies all
patrons Of rural routes to paint their
Tes white. Postmaster Leaphart
n receipt Of a letter from Fourth
s'stant Postmaster General De
G.aw, which WI be of general in
est TO K. +. d. patrons every
where:
1t is he desire of the department
: you earnestly request Pah ems to
al delivery out Of your office TO
amt their BOXES and the posts TO
Uhicnthey are attached pure white
3,sr. lais course, il pursued, will
u,t only result in benefit 10 the pa
tton IN serving to protect his box
nd PCS nom damage by the weath
cr but will give all boxes uniform
olor nd serve to fix their identity
IN all parts ot the country as United
States rail boxes, and will give
tAlN''- N' 4A4'NlI L4-'NNNl il. .4EIll.Gl
appe'.nce than they now possess.
IS also dea red trat patrons be in
u,,d 10 m y II lheir names and
box nunbe On boxes in black
.ccE L. ters aDtu, two inches high.
- IS also ~c,.., d ,hatyou endea
IDr In .Jyc lugu Officials 10 paint
upon the py $50. ,o>,s which sre
!ccated al .os lc; ds (but rot at
tach signs III 40 the names of the
towns or villages to which the cross
roads lead, wit an indicator show
ing the direction.
Posts to which boxes should be
attached shall he set in an easily &C
cessible position at tie side of II c
road and oxes securely fastened to
a projecting arm of wood, or to a
} bracket of band iron about three
! sixteenths of all inch thick, or, if
p preferred an automatic extension
lmay be used"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08
Statement of the
Condition of

THE CITIZENS BANK OF BATES
BURG. LOCATED AT BATESBURG
S c. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSi-
NESS MARCH "a 1910
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08
FARM LOANS

Loans negotiated upon improved
farms, payable in annual instruments.
No commission. Borrowers pay
actual cost of perfccting loan. For
further information, apply to John
B. Palmer & Son, P. O. Box 282,
Phone lO85. O.iic, Sylvan Build
re, Columbia, 6. c
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08

OtdlC VI OOulD NdI OIIIidi county
of Lexington, ss:
I, Ira c. Carson, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do sojemnly
swear that the above statemen. is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
Ira c, Carson, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 4th day Of April, 1910.
Jno. c. Glover,
Notary Public.
CORRECT-ATTEST:
S Plckcns Derrick, &
w l. Rawl, ~
N A Bates,
Directors.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08

DIR. w. T. Gibson, Physician al q
Surgeon. Office over National
Bank.
Batcsburg, S. c.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08
ALL THE NEWS OF THREE COUNTIES CONDENSED
Cotton Market
SPOT 1873

All those having visitors will confer II favor
upon the Advocate by sending in their names on
or before Thursday OF each week.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-08
KING GAMALEON."

Will stand for service at my stab
les in Ridge Spring, S. c. during
this season. Write for particulars
and price.
J. A. Clarke,
Manager.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-17

Miss Meloine Akesen, w. E. Glover,
E. NJ. Hoon, Mrs. Louise Harrison,
G. Q. Johnson, L. NJ. Kruemling,
Milford MaClean, ]. j. Mccullough,
Miss NJ. E. MeElroy, Pat Murphy,
Albert Nordy, William Nyberg, Al
fonso 0rrine, John Rolf, Mrs. U.
F. Ryan, Rose shaner, Torval salen
2, Ole satter, Al Smith, Hans skav-
sem, Mrs. S. Thorsgard, James
Tedford, Anna T Vendsand, J, R.
Walsh, F. E. Withrow, Anna Will
mson.
Letters remaining uncalled for af-
ter Nov. 80, 1910, will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office.
When calling for the above please
say advertised and give date.
John C. sorenson, postmaster.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-17
Brantly Reelected Chief
Justice Of Supreme CourI

Official returns from Is Of Mon
ana,s q counties received up to last
night insure the reelection Of Theo
dore Brantly as chief justice of the
supreme court of this state. The
official returns at hand show $3.50
votes for Brantly, and 5,551 for E.
K. Cheadle, a plurality thus far for
the former Of 1929. While the
official counts in Fergus and Park
counties are yet to be completed
those counties are known to have
given Cheadle pluralities Of $50 and
400 approximately, yet those plural
tiles with the estimated pluralities
that Custer, Dawson and perhaps
Valley will give the LewistoWn jurist
will not materially reduce Brantly $
lead. The official canvass for Flat
head, it is estimated, will give