davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
I.iator Latham Fl,eis to Great Height

Aviator Latham Files to Great Height
OF 5000 Feet.
NTourmelon. France, January All
records for height attained in heavi-
er-than-air machine were ecllpsed to-
dav by Hubert Latham. the French
aviator The height reached was be-
tween 1880 ana 100 metres (between
3.4OO and $500 feet). which is nearly
1000 feet better than the record pre-
greater than the marks
made unof11ciallv by Orville Wright
and Louis Paulhan.
+ Excellent weather and n favorable
wind favored Latham's ATTEMPT. Fills
machine rose gracefully and on each
turn OF the course mounted higher and
higher until 1t became a mere speck
In the sky In all, the aviator flew
about forty miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
BUSINESS SECTION
OF TOWN N|PED0UT
ETwcnty-one Buildings Burned,
Eighteen Families Made
Homeless.
- 80
LOSSES MAY REACH 100000
Martial Law Declared to Protect
Branlwell From Van
dalism.
MAY REACH 100000

Bramweiil, VI. Va. January 7.Mrhe
entire business section OF the town OK
Brnmwell, W. Va, was destroyed BY
fire to-day. Fire originated in Smith
6. OConnor's poo1room, due to do
fectivc fue. Twenty-one buildings
were destroyed and eighteen families
rendered homeless. The only buildings
left between the Bank of BramwelI
and the Norfolk and western station
are the Bluestone Inn and the home OF
Edward Cooper, both being damaged,
the latter practically ruined by Are
magnificent furniture. Mr.. Cooper's
Joss will reach 10000.
The Offices Of the Pocahontas Coal
and Coke Company and those of the
Pocahontas Company were Quilted. The
buildings destroyed were as follows:
j. l.. Lee, store; W. A. Lee. stores. a.
C. Godfrey. residence; NJ. Abrahamson
department store and residence: Pence
Hotel and residence. Smith and OCon'
nor, pool room and bowling alleys; w
A. Lee, residence; w. G. Yeaton, resi-
;dence; Bryant's residence and drug
store, w. j. Smith, residence: S. q
plckey. residence and store; B. Joelson
residence and tailor shop: San, Ecens
restaurant: Kane.s timing and roof.
Ing establishment, B. y. Finegan
plumber; aIinter and Minter, attorneys
office; Mrs. N. Belcher. boarding house
and post-office; Lamar's sample room
Godfrey's livery and feed stable, bar.
Der shop, ]. C. Hunt, store; J. e. Thorn
ton. residence. and the rooms and Of
flee of Mayor Waddell.
The town is now patrolled by ten
guards, with winchester rifles. sworn
in by the Mayor to protect the town
from vandalism. The loss is estimated
at from 100000 to 100000. The
situation is now unde control by plac-
ing the town under martial law.
The town of Bramwell feels greatly
Indebted to the Pocahontas Fire De-
partment and Chief Smith and the
Norfolk and Western for valuable SER
vices rendered.
The fire company from Blueheld
came to the scene, but was unable to
do much service owing to the lack
of water power.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
Good nay Tor nookic,.

Jacksonville, Fla. January THE
bookmakers got decidedly the best Of
1t a.; Moncrief Park this afternoon.
only one favoritc winning. Sister
Phyllis was the only favorite to win,
she winning the first race. There was
n play on lIelodeon. with Powers up, In
the second, but Yama, at - to 5, ran
all over this horse, as did Woolspun.
whose price at post time was so to 1.
One Of the big upsets OF the day was
when Green Bridge won the last event
at 9 to /, defeating the heavily played
fayoritc, Paradise Queen. Summarizes:
First race--tive fur!ongs, breeders
purse-sister Phyllis. Ill CHoward). s
to 5. first; Harold. Jr, i16 (Cullen), 8
10 l. second: Rose Ankle, III q. Reid.
IL to /, third. Time 1902 l-5.
second race-seven furlongs. purse
-Yana, liz (Iiing). 13 to 5, first:
woolspun. l0s CPalms). 90 to 1, second;
Mclodcon, II: tPowers,. to 10. third.
Time. 1870.
Third receive and a half furlonss,
selllng-Frank Purcell, liz tPowerso.
10 /, first; Tempter, III (Palms). IL
to 2, second STR. smarty. l0s tGrand).
to /. third. Time, i.0s i-5.
Fourth race-miie, purse-Jack Par
ker. lo9 (Powers), is TO 8. first: sager.
SO tobert). Il 10 /. second: DR.. Hoiz-
berg, 81 UraD. : to /. third. Time.
1871.
Fifth race-six furionss, selling
Furnace. 1l3 (Powers). to I. first;
Seymour Beutier. 109 CHowaydl, to
6, second; SNOWFALL, los CPage). 90 to
], third. Time. lid.
Sixth race-nile and sixteenth
Bridge. l0s (Musgraye),
Z . TO l, first; Polar Star. Ill tTroXler),
80 10 i, second; Paradise Queen. 1o7
toFain), 7 to /. third Time. 1919.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
DEMAND
VOTE IN OKLAHOMA


Suffrage Headquarters Informed That
Strong Petition Is Presented.
New. York, January IA telegram
receiv4h to-day at the national wo-
nounces that petition of 10000
names. demanding votes for women,
was filed yesterday with the Secretary
of State for Oklahoma.
Failing to- have the ballot for women
incorporated in the Constitution when
statehood was granted, and being de-
feated In the State Legislature, the
adherents of womans suffrage have
invoked the power of the Initiative
and referendum.
Campaign for votes for women are
now pending in three States-Okla-
homa. South Dakota and Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
TALENT SUFFERS
DlSA.S R.0.U.S DAY
Feature Of Card at Tampa Is
Victory Of DR..
Crook.

TAMPA, Fla. January 7.--An ex-
cellent card was run thia afternoon,
tho feature being the victory Of Or.
CROOK. q Western-owned horse who
has been entered several times, but
whose performances did not warrant
his being picked as good thing. He
won cantcring. with as good as 6 to
against him ut tines Four favorites
won. but two odds-on and heavily
played entries contributed TO dis
astrous day for the talent Summarizes:
First race--fivc furlongs--Jack Lax
son, ZOE &c. Brown, s to 5, first;
Necklet, los Davenport). 2 to I, seq
ond; Sallie Savage, 105 (Lang), s to
u, third. Time, loo 20.
Second race--ffe and n half fur
longs Occidental. 100 (Juckson), to
~ first: sorrel Top, i07 fDayerich), 2
to 2, second: Boncbrake, 109 CT. koer-
ner), 90 to l. third Time, l:1e LIS.
Third racc--tlve and n half furongs
ADVISE. 100 (Davenport). s TO g, first;
Vanadium, 100 tOrines), to /, second
Jupiter. 100 (Brannon), to /, third.
Time. 1913 as.
Fourth race--six furIongs--Acoiin,
So lGoie). TO L. first; Cloisteress, 109
tJackson), 10 TO 9, second. Uncle lin,
III Cd. Boland), Is to /. third. Time.
1920.
Fifth race---six furlongs -@Dr. Crook,
lo7 Deverich), to i. first: Nebulosus.
1o7 CARROLL, Z TO 10. second; Cassie
Argressor. 90 GA. Burton). to 1, third.
Time. 1:20 80.
Sixth ace-mile-Descornne log
Davenport). to 1, first: L.. 7. shipp.
Ill -(Jackson), to o, second Bannock
Bob. III (Deverichl. ITO /. third.
Time. lAs e-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08

tllemaelves'o
He, called upon the members OF the
belief that Richmond would keep filth.
md added that there was nothing 10
would be treated az stcp-cfild. II
refutc.o he concluded. amid much APP
plause. the Charge against Richmond's
honor with all the contempt and scorn
that can utter Then followed the
vote already recorded which sbo,-y1
the leaning of the assemblage.
Mr.. Dabney was called upon, He
showed the result Of tile annexation 0 {
certain parts Of Hehrico county, and
sions or good Will II begin to. feel"
lie said. that l am in. Richmond now.
] can pay you no higher compliment.
want men like you in the Chamber
Commercial Advantages.
vice-Presideut Wood, of the Cham-
Der of Commerce, spoke on the al
yantages OF consolidation for a both
holders of Manchester. especially fire.
men and policemen, would be taken
care OF. Councilman Don Leayy made
sy fsM kitten SeLa nnsf'e and Tf Dr. a
Hunt. out OFF town MEMBERS of the rs
ISOLATION. and City Attorney II; w.
GOODWIN Mr.. Goodwin explained the
position OF the attorneys, and said that
he wished they could get together at
once. His opinion was however, that
they were about as close together a $
they could get. and thought that the
whole matter should be left to the
people.
ID i. Toney was reelected president
of the. association. and John =: Sanlp-
son secretary and treasurer. me eiec5
ton of other officers was deferred
until the next meeting Mr.. Toney
read a resume of the operations OF the
association during the past. year. y
smoker and luncheon were held after
the regular meeting adjourned. Three
new members We're elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
COMING TO sWAsHINGT
,laraul. cn.ar,-cop,.llonerl Is Az

niuruuis CNsara-CONtsl t0neri lx Ap-
roIntcd Amhn.sndnr.
Berne. January 1.-THE NiHruuist C,l-
sani- Cnnfalionerl. who for three wears
has held the pnst OF Italian minister
Ia switzerland, has heen notified az his
annointmant as ambassador to the
United states In. succession to- Baron
Mavor loes Panches.
The AIarau!s. his wife and son and
stlaughter are most popular here. and
United 3gtates. Tho marquis Is very
Versatile. He sneaks five Languages,
ana also Is nainter and author, tta
belongs to one of tho oldest ifanlllie s
In Milan. and Is . !, ne1,sona frleha 81 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
AGAIN DISAPPOINTED
Virginia Politicinns Fail to Get Ear "
Powers att WaShington.


Washington, ID. c., January 7,--r
Again the Virginia Republicans have
in tho Pinchot- Balllnger controversy,
caused by the Pinehot letter read In
the Senate biz Senator Dolliver yester-
day, has made 1t impossible for those
Interested In Southern patronage 70
Postmaster : General Hitchcock. The
Vlrglnians had engagement for |
o'clock yesterday and the hour was
first postponed and then the day. rhe
leaders Who We're here left for Their
homes Tonight To reIurn about Tues
day or Nv ednesday, q j SEE
III Was said to-day on good authority
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
the suicide of Hau's wife in June fol-
lowing his arrest. She drowned her
self in lake in Switzerland.
40 Right in Utnh.

Salt Lake City. Utah, January T.
1T is not possible for that fight
to take place here and come within
the law. will uphold the law II It
becomes necessary" With these words
Governor William Spry swept aside
all doubt as to his attitude to-
ward the Jeffries-Johnson champions
ship contest and disposed Of the plan
to stage the fight here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
Salisbury Residence burned.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Spencer, N. c., January Fire,
which is said to have started from a
defective fiue, destroyed the home Of
". A. Baker. in Salisbury, to-day. en-
failing loss OF s1,S00. with $500 in
surance. The blaze started in the
kitchen, and the building burned be-
fore the fremen could bring relief.
Much other property was saved by
hard work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
WILL NOT MANAGE DANv1LLE.
Eustace Has signed with Youngstown,
Ohio, Baseball Team.

Especial to The Times-D isSatch.l
Danville, Va, January t.-F'rank
Eustace, formerly OF Pottsville, Pa.
who. it was stated, had signed as man
aper OF the Danvil!e baseball club, has
nlosedaa contract with the 1oungstown,
Ohio. team. and viii not play here. He
did not sign with Danville. as was
first thought.
Tho pitching staff of the locals con-
sists OF Martin Walsh, Bussey. Loos.
Mayberry and Norrissey. L.aughlin has
also been awarded to Danyille
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
ORUN|ON
BY MANCHEST TER

Is NSo'A'1ttoco VioHl Z age OHe--So1ulIl!l o.J 81
well AS desirable and convenient loca-
lions for homes of moderate cost.
Appeals to Business Men.
These consldera tions. with the fact
that under the proposed plan console
dation appeals to practically every
member OF the eighty-three who COM
pose this body, who represent the
greater part of the commercial and
manufacturing interests of the city,
should sufficiently impress those hav-
ing the matter In charge to bring
about immediate results. this associa-
ton protesting most earnestly against
the legal technicalities of obstruction
that up to this time have prevented
the citizens of Manchester from giving
an expression Of their wishes.
"And finally this association, wishes
to record It's unqualified confidence in
the integrity OF purpose on the part
Of the representatives OF the city of
Richmond to carry out In good faith
the intent and spirit of the plan Of
consolidation that may be submitted"
Has Faith In Richmond.
Mr.. Royal In presenting the resolu,
tions. complained of the technicalities
that had befogged them heretofore,
saying as he did before the Chamber
Of Commerce, that he considered it nj
insult to the Intelligence OF the clti
zens Of both cities. who ought to be
allowed to settle the questions at the
polls.
"The time has come,'' he said, ''whcl
the citizens Of Manchestertmus asser
themselves. God helps them who heli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
snwmIll Destroyed by Fire.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.1
Wadesboro. N. c.. January 1.-THE
Hartsell g. Fetzer sawmill, with lum-
Der stacked on the yards. was de-
stroyed by fire near Ansonville. last
night. The mill has been closed down
for some time. and the origin of the
fire is unknown. 1t is reported that
the owners had no insurance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
SMITH TO VISIT LYNcHDURG.
New Manager of Shoemakers Fast S,
curing Good Team.
Especial TO The Times-Disp

Special 70 Tho Tl!Hes-D1SPatcH'J lI-l1-7
Lynchburg. Va. January 7.--Mana-
ger Dick Smith. who is to pilot the
Shoemakers next season, will spend .
portion OF next week IN Lynehburg IN
He advises that he has secured NUM-
Der Of additional players. and that the
team is rapidly being gotten into
shape. Smith will stop in Baltimore
and washington en- route mere from
Philadclphfa, however, to secure two
or three contracts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
Fox-Huntiing
Country Wanlte|

The undersigned is Interest
in locating "a pack OF hounds
possible purchasing OF a coun|
place In Middle or Southern
ginia. Is
Not necessary for the conn|
to be on or near a Railroads
fact, such u position is undes|
able, as no country VIII be
tertained where Page vol
fence or barb wire have aired
or are liable to taEe tho pl|
OF other fencing.
A country with either Virgil
snake, post and rail- or STD
walls Is especially desirable.
The country must be q fan
ing grading one, we'll Watered
n large river or By plenty
runs. and naturally ana stron|
supplied with red foxes. and
and rolling enough SO that IT
4 be properly ridden over.
An area OF forty to fifty soul
miles is necessary. among a cd
munity OF sport-loving. ID
abiding people, who would M
come a hunt where true sp|
and the killing OF red ION III
desire. sS rs II a.s
Tho establishment OF q hi
in q county brings an axpen|
ture OF from $4,000 to S 10000
year, and demand for coun|
places. ETC., which Is always
strable.
The hunt Will be managed
a law-ahiding. buslnesssike mi
ner. all damage promptly p|
and the respect OF the land 81
ers rnerited ard desired
Any one knowing OF surhI
country. or haysPss property u
sale In q community so cnnd
tuted, or a body on fox-hunt|
A so placed that they wolId ys1
como a hunt such aaN he ri n
will communicate With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
DEEP RUN .HUNT

The meet OF the Deep Run Hunt Club viii
be at the Jefferson Hotel to-day ct o'clock.
az heretofore announced. The hounds how
ever will meet at Laburnum instead Of on
Chestnut Hill. The course through Chestnut
Hill had TO be abandoned on account OF deep
going. several riders who attempted to go
over tho course yesterday afternoon were
4 large field Is expected out this after
noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08

Hau, in November. 1905, lurcd his
mother-in-law to a lonely street in
Baden Baden and shot her in the back.
sTIc was disguised. and fed to Frank
fort and then to London. where he
was arrested and returned to Badcn-
Baden for trial. lie was convicted
and sentenced to death, but later the
sertence was committed to HE imprls-
onment. IIau is German.
A sensational fenturerof the case was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
y. 81. q. A. Athletics.

,frhe Bugs defeated the Colts in the Indoor
Baseball League game last evening to !.
sensa tional fielding on both sides marked
tho game. Standing Of tho teams: -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
.BUS|NESSMENPUT
BLAM|E0NLAVVYERS

CONTINUED From Pago one--column 81
the attorneys connected with the mat
ter,
: was finally agreed that members
OF, the two business organizations be
present ut the meeting Monday night
and do al in their powel, to effect q
NnioA IN time for the 1910 census.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08
SHARP DOC UPSETS
PLANS TO ESCAPE
Former George Washington Uni
versity Professor Caught
by Warden.

W y ! .
Stuttgart; Germany. January Karl
Hau, former professor Of Roman law
in George Washington University,
Washington .. c.. who is under life,
imprisonment sentence for the murder
of his mother-in-law. Frau Molitor. in
1906, made vain attempt to escape
from the Jail at Bruchsal. Baden, last
night. A warden's dog upset the pris-
oner's plan.
Hau, with another convict. during
the evening exercise in the jail yard,
slipped unnoticed into a storeroom.
When the exercise period was over anu
the convicts returned to their~ecells.
the absence of Hau and his companion
escaped the attention of the keepers
Meantime the two men had secured
possession of wire ladder, which they
fixed against the twenty-foot wall sur
rounding the prison, and awaited q
moment propltious for their escape.
The hours passed until about o'clock
in the morning, when a warden passed
the spot where they were hiding. With
him was his dog. The sagacious AMI
NAL, when 1t came abreast the nook
where tho prisoners We're secreted,
scented EIau and Nhis partner apd
barked furiously. N1'he Waterman
quickly Investigated tile antics of the
dog, and found the descrters, whom he
covered with his revolver and returned
them to their cells AS the result OF
their attempt to escape Hau and his
companion are now under double guard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-08

N
The searchlight., 1910-04-15
A CONTINUED sToeS
or cURRENT EVENTS.
Observation-Disclosures

We handle cold drinks. see Reed at r. c.
G.-phone ro7. szh
R. p. Bowman of Medicine Lake was in
town Wednesday.
Go to But,erfeld & Englebrigh, for the
best Ignite Coal. $500 per ton delivered
23h
Jay A Ford. the geniel merchant at
Plentywood was shaking hands with friends
on Wednesday.
Go the Phoenix Cafe for Blue Ribbon
Whiskey. eight years old and strictly pure.
kehoe & Schow Props. I4t
John Falxa Of Plenty wood was in town
Tuesday and called at the Searchlight Office
and was placed upon the Honor Roll.
The store Of Parshall & Edmonds was
closed Monday 10 honor Of the funeral Of
w. D. Parshall. the senior member. at
Wiliiston.
Blue Ribbon Whiskey is best for family
use strictly pure and eight years old. For
sale at the Phoenix Cafe. Kehoe & Schow.
Props. I4u
A lovely drizzling rain set in Tuesday
night in this vicinity which continued on
Wednesday. Il was a soaker and was jus,
the thing for newly seeded fields.
Arthur Gendrom. who lived on the D..
c. Reed claim last winter. has taken a
claim in Sec I. T. 2s. r. 50. north Of Balm
Vile. A fire burned his shack last week.
damage about $3.50.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Stephens arrived
home from Kansas City,. Mo. Sunday. ac-
companied by ]. L. Stephens cousin. who
will locate on a claim MIR. and Mrs.
Stephens also visited relatives in ST. Paul
and Minneapolis.
The Northwest Mnskmellon gets ripe
where others fail. is drouth resistant. large
size. fine favor. prolific yielder. fully
tested in Valley county. Write for seed
today. Fifteen and twenty five cents
package. one dollar ounce. Fl. G. Cowan,
Cowan. Mont. 52p4.
The searchlight., 1910-04-15
WANT ADS

For Cow Pasture adjoining town see c.
w. Lynd. 4op4
WANTED:-Girl for general house work.
A. Donaldson. 4s,f.
Wanted-Girl for general housework.
Apply Al Office Of r. o. Lunke.
New spring and summer rhAis-Exclusive
Gage Patterns at the Big Store.
FOR SALE:-Black Percheron stallion,
weighs 1900 pounds. 6 years old. Inquire
of L. VI. Ford five miles East of Culbert-
son. 5Ip4
SEED BARLEY:-7oo bushels Of clean
barley at 81. so per hundred pounds. In
quire of Elmer As,rope 9 miles north Of
Cuibertson. 5Ip2
HAY FOR SALE:-Asmus Thompson
six miles northeas, Of Culbertson. has
about 40 tons Of fine hay in stack for sale
II reasonable price. sIt4
LOST. A leather bound First National
Bank check book. containing some memo
randa and papers Of no value excep, TO
owner Finder please return 10 Paul
Babcock for reward.
The searchlight., 1910-04-15
local Happeninss.

We pay attention to phone. calls and m
sure quick deliveries r. C. G. satf.
We want your dry hides or any you have
to sell. Dry hides I4c in trade at Reeds
52h.
New line Of furnishings for men: neck
wear. hosiery. shirts etc. Tanner & Bes,
Co.
DR. T. w. collinson is now putting on as
much style as any one with his new Buick
Automobile.
Go to d. r. Brockman Resident Dentist
Office in First National Bank building,
Culbertson. Mont. otf
Dan Mitchell stopped of in Culbertson
Saturday on his way to Poplar from a
visit to Medicine Lake
See s. S. Moen for Zenith harness. the
very best made. Single and double har-
MSS in heavy and light grades. 4tf
Jim Fox. the popular assessor has about
concluded his work in Culbertson and
TAG WAS III tOWU tUc utSt OF the
week.
Tom Courchene. the townsite man, left
Tuesday evening for trip to Teton coun.
~ a, the foot Of the mountains. 10 be gone
q week.
X. c. G. sells no "BLooD" but its is said
to make good paint. before placing an or
der consult your interests and see Reeds
paint and ads. s2tf.
H. B. Johnson from out near VIM. Nc
Brides place was in town Saturday and
subscribed for the Searchlight He in
tends putting in hardware store two
miles north of McBrides
Mrs. C. F. Huebner who has been in
Culbertson for week visiting friends. left
for her future home in Great Falls on
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Huebner came up
from Bainville to accompany her.
Gefyour job printing done at the Search
light Office. Although the price Of living
has gone up several notches we are still
dong business at the same old stand at the
same old low prices. ,6tf
The searchlight., 1910-04-15
Cook Wanted.

Cook wanted for Teachers MesA at the
Government Boarding School. Salary
$50 90 per month. for further information
address. Miss EIizA1SIH STaArToM.
Poplar Mont.
The searchlight., 1910-04-15
HAY FOR SALE.

Good blue joint hay for sale At Johnson
lake. Inquire of wilber Johnson. 5ap4
The searchlight., 1910-04-15


Best Co.
Don't forget that Garry Nation is coming
to culbertson. She will be here april ao,f
and will speak in Tanners Hall at 8.
o'clock P. NJ. She may not bring her little
hatchet with her bnt still she may do some
smashing. She is not coming under the
auspecies Of the saloon and will probably
not say much to promote the saloon
interests. Mrs. Nation has an information.
al reputation and this will be splendid
opportunity for us to hear her. The price
of admission will be 3sc for adults and Ioc
for children. Reserved seats soc.
Ice cream and ice packed cream promptly
delivered to any one in the city-Phone call
Io7. satf
Ths Presbsiery Of Great Falls met in
the Presbyterian church OF Culbertson on
Thursday evening April Il Al 8 O'Clock and
will continue lis sessions till Sunday even
ing April II, During the dav Friday and
Saturday business sessions will be held.
Each evening there will be evangelissic
services conducted by the visiting ministers.
A communion service will be held on SUM-
day At eleven O'Clock. This will be the
FIRST meeting Of Prsbysery ever held in
culbertson. Il win b good al the way
through but 10 one can afford 10 miss the
evening ssrvices especially. Sunday
school - usual 1t 10 O'Clock.