davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05
NJ. G. Asher left for Twisp this

M. G. Asher left for Twisp this
morning. where he expects to pur-
chase ranch.
Mrs. A. D. Solomon, who spent a
few days at Columbia River, returned
home yesterday.
]. r. Albin and family expect to
move to the Methow tomorrow to
make it their future home.
Jardineres CSC to 81, at the Ba.
zaar. 49,
Ira Thomas made trip to Malaga
today to look after his ranch.
A. E. Richard made a trip to
Cashmere today, accompanied by S
F. Huffman, of Seattle.
W. F. Kern, of Tacoma, is visiting
in the city with his daughter, Mrs
W. A. Moore.
Earl Van Tassel went to Monitor
this mornig, where he will look
after his ranch and do other bust
ness
w. A. Moore, who has been al
Soap Lake for some time, returned
to the city yesterday.
C. F. Keiser expects to ship 800.
600 fruit trees to Brewster tomor.
row.
Harrington's Best flour for sale by
all merchants. **'
Clark Cox, who has been in Van
couver for two months, returned tc
the city yesterday.
Edward Dora left for his former
home in St. Louis, Michigan, to be
gone for a few months. He expects
to return later to develop his ranch
E. Frank had his slaughter house
fitted up with electric motors yester
day and the live stock will be butch
cred with all Of the modern appli
ances and accommodations hereafter
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Maclanders ar.
rived from Seattle yesterday to take
charge of the J. H. Miller ranch
P. NJ Martin, of Entiat, was in
the city this morning on business.
A light that is not hid under &
bushel-the new cluster light II
front of the Pioneer Electric Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Albin are NOV
ing to the Entiat valley where the!
expect to make their future home.
Mrs. Grant Batdorf and children
who spent the winter in Portland
returned home yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs E. O. Penrod hav
moved to 221 Washington avenue.
Miss Jennie Windham, of Seattle
spent several days visiting with Mis-
Lillian Smith.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid SO
ciety will meet tomorrow Afternoon
in the church parlors. Committee
for the ensuing year will be appointe,
and other business transacted.
good attendance is desired
Ross Lord, formerly agent of tn
Seattle Grain company at Watervill
but now general agent of the con
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05
Nj. w. A. Dance.

Attend the second social dance
given by Wenatchee camp, NJ. w. A.,
at Eagle hall, Thursday, April Z,
$50 p. m. Music by Crollard or
chestra. go
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-05

This week at the Wenatchee the
atre:
Alonzo Cox, greatest silhouettist
in vaudeville.
Special electric apparatus. Takes
pictures of the audience.
Fritz Christensen, high class mu-
steal act. Has the only silver violin
in the world.
One of the best bills ever shown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
At the Summer Resorts

each summer here for two score years
and more, is considered now an abso-
Lutte necessity to the social life. He
radiates sunshine on every group as
he stops in passing.
One Of the most delightful initial
affairs at the Casino was given by Miss
Nell Potts. OF Richmond. to the Misses
GUIDE and Count de Margenstein. of
Norway. and others. The Misses GUIDE
are cultivated in music, and keen
sportswomen. taking active part in
the out-of-door life, tennis, rowing,
swimming. horseback riding. mountain
climbing and fishing. They are the
daughters of Baron Owe GUIDE, minister
from Norway.
The hop on Saturday night was a
great success, and, as usual, Richmond
added her full quota of beautiful wo-
women.
Registered this week from Rich
mond are: Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Hotch-'
kiss, Jr., two children and nurse /;
Charles E. Workman, Jr.. E. P. Brink
ley, F. ". Hanewinckel. ]. Garrett
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Leath. Mrs.
Thomas B. McAdams, ]. Aiken Branch,
]. *. Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Decatur
Axtell. " H. Bannister, Miss Effie
Branch, Miss Mary Lyons. Mrs. ". H.
White. Miss Emma G. White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
GUESTS ENJOY DANCE
Many New Arrivals to Spend Summer
at Brandon Hotel.

Many New Arrivals to Spend Summer
at Brandon Hotel.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Basic City, Va, July 2.-The number
of guests a { the Brandon Hotel has in
creased this past week, and many of
these expect to remain the entire
summer
Miss Emily Browne. OF Hampton
Roads, arrived last Thursday and ex-
poets to spend the summer at the
Brandon.
Miss Maria Marye. also Of Hampton
Roads. will make the Brandon her
home for the season.
Mrs Edward B. Mickey, Of Chica go.
and her daughters. Miss Maude and
Miss Ellen Mickey, arrived Sunday.
and will spend part of the summer at
the Brandon
Last Saturday night the guests OF
the Brandon attended in a party a
dance at the Brunswick Inn, and spent
very enjoyable evening.
Thursday afternoon two driving par
ties from the Brandon visited various
points of interest in the surrounding
country.
Tuesday night dance was held at
the Brandon, at which number of
guests. from the Brunswick Inn at
tended,
A bowling match was held wednes-
day morning, in which Mrs ]. 7. Rob-
inson and Mrs W. ". Davies were the
winners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

Miller. of Winchester. and Dr.. John O..
Boyd. of Roanoke. They came here on
their way to Roanoke. a fifth touring
party was S. l.. kirkpatrick and j. w,
Harper, OF Hot Springs, who visited
this point on their way from Lexington.
Mrs. Kent Sheppard, of Winston Salem,
N c.: Miss McBlair. of Norfolk; Mrs.
II. D. billiard. of Rocky Mount, and Bev-
erly Berkeley. of Roanoke. composed
another touring party from Roanoke
and return. Miss Witt. William Patton,
j. T. Patton and Hugh Witt constituted
an automobile party from Lexington.
w. p. Clark. c. NJ. Guggenheimer. C,
NJ. Guggenheimer, Jr.. and n. s. Gug
genheimer constituted an auto party
from Lynchburg.
Attractive guests at the Bridge
this week were Mrs. NJ. L Stone. OF
st. Louis, Mo-. and her party; Mrs G.
Cabell Childress, of Roanoke; Mrs. NJ
Nc. Childress. Miss Elizabeth Schaffer
and John c. Dillon, all of Christians
burg. Quite number of Lynchburg
people are expected here this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
MANY RICHMOND GUESTS
AT THE WHITE SULPHUR.
Westmoreland Club Party Arrives to
Spend the Standardization
Affairs of the Week.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. i

Especial to The Times Dispatch
White sulphur Springs. w. Va. July
2.-The Westmoreland Club, Of Rich.
mond. with many members and their
families. is here to celebrate the elori.
Gus Fourth.
Guests vie with guests in doing them
honor. and the latch Of every door
hangs on the outside. as this club rem
resents much of the flower and the
chivalry of old Virginia.
The management has arranged as
the browning event grand ball for
Monday night.
Dinner and supper parties in the
cafe are much in evidence, and several
delightful informal parties have heen
given in the new Casino, which prom
ises to be the centre Of much eaiety
this summer. 2 =
Among the prominent guests this
week were Decatur Axtell, vice presi.
dent Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Raii.
road, with Mrs, Axtell and their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome w. Simpson. of
st. Louis
S, 3, Avis. Republican candidate for
Congress from Charleston, W. Va. was
renewing old acquaintances, with the
place as we'll asNthe people.
John P. Branch, Of richmond. who is
Identified with the place, having spent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
Rosenkrantz. of London.

/, Rosenkrantz. of London.
1 Among those expected to arrive ir
the morning are Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
| Cottage; Mrs. Glendennin j. Ryan, who
will join Mr.. Ryan and her family at
| the homestead; Captain and Mrs.
Charles l.. Palms; General and Mrs
Wesley Merritt. General Buchanan and
Miss Helen Buchanan, and Mrs. George
Law, who is returning after short
visit in New York.
General and Mrs. John B. Castleman.
who spent the weekend al the Home
stead with friends, were entertained at
an attractive tea on the west piazza
of the Casino clubhouse on Wednesday
afternoon, by Mrs. H. D. McGregor. In
vited to meet them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rolla V Watt. Mrs. George Law. Mrs
Milton Dargan. Mrs. Roland G. Hop
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. C. f. Shallcross. Miss Juliet
Law, Miss Josephine McGregor. Miss
Henrietta Upper. William Mackey,
George Hiely, Edwin Law and AleHan-
der McGregor.
Former Governor II. J. Hagerman
entertained at a handsomely appointed
dinner on Wednesday evening, compli-
mentary TO Mrs. David Dunlop, in the
tea pagoda of the Japanese room. when
the company included, among others.
the Misses Betty and Fanny Sinnick-
son, Stanley Stoner and E. T. Hickey.
The singers and string players sta
toned behind a screen of palms play
ed throughout the evening.
Motor parties continue to compete
with long horseback rides and noun
tain blackboard tours, Is summer di-
versions here. On Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Shallcross entertained a
large motor party at a luncheon at
Fassifern Farm. following long tour
through this section and visits to all
the nearby resorts. In the party were
John B. Castleman. Mr.. and Mrs. r. V.
watt, Miss Juliet Law and George
Wallace Law.
c. R. Runyon, Miss Rosamond Run
yon and Miss Ellen Hart have taken a
series of long rides during the past
ten days. On Thursday the party left
the Homestead before sunrise. and at
ter stop at Fassifern Farm for
breakfast. continued on thirty two
mile ride to Mountain Grove, and re-
turned in time to dine at the Home
stead.
John Philip sousa left the springs
on tuesday With y w. Hamilton on
horseback for Washington. where he
will arrive Tomorrow morning.
Several smart luncheons at the va
rious farmhouses We're features Of
Sunday afternoon. Miss Betty Sin
nickson was the guest of honor at the
Daniel Boon Log Cabin, when Mrs.
Ctugsenheim was the host, and at Fas-
sifern Farm Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Smith. who are spending their honey
moon here, were entertained by Judge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
ATTRACTIVE SEASON
AT NATURAL BRIDGE
Sigma Nu Fraternity Holds Banquet.
Many Auto Parties Visit De-
liEhtful Resort.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

-tN'pCSldl " no Sp1lCN.
Natural Bridge, va, Juy 2.-These
are lovely days in this favored land
The skies are serene and the air fresh
and sweet, and it Is a joy to be out in
the open. The piazza club holds its
meetings all day long and far into the
night. and delightful gatherings they
are. New members are adde1 each day
and contribute their share to the days
gaiety. Some. wishing exercise. de-
scend to the glen. Others seek the
fragrant pine woods. These have been
just the days for fishing and boating
on the lake, which lies just below the
wonderful bridge. a number of zeal
Gus fishermen have come away with a
shining string of the speckled beauties
of this trout pool. The drive to Lex
ington seems to be favorite one. as
II offers vistas Of lovely mountains
and leads to picturesque and inter-
estinE town.
Quite the gayest event of the season
SO far was the revival celebration OF
the Alpha Chapter of the Sigma M
Fraternity of the Virginia Military
Institute, held at the Bridge on Thurs
day. The celebrators came by tallyho
from Lexington and partook of ban
quet in the spacious dining-room of
the hotel. They then sought the ball
room and danced until late hour.
Music was furnished by the Virginia
Military Institute orchestra. The
chaperons OF the occasion were Mr..
and Mrs. T. S. Adams. of Richmond,
Mrs, Wilson, of Savannah Ga; Mrs.
Carmichael. of Baltimore. Md, Mrs.
Denham. Of Washington D. c., and
Miss Annie White. of Lexington. Tho
party returned to Lexington Friday
morning.
"A number Of auto parties have been
entertained at the Bridge this week,
where there is large and commodious
garage. j. II, Lovelace, of Montgom-
err, Ala, and party visited the Bridge
early In June. while on their way to
New York in their large, handsome
touring car. and stopped here again on
their return trip. Mr., and Mrs. Nor
ton Samuels and Miss Marion Herman,
of Baltimore, made up another touring
party. Mr.. and Mrs G, j. Johnson, OF
Roanoke, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. w, Payne,
Of Richmond. stopped here on their way
from Roanoke to Lexington still
another touring party was made up of
Mrs. Fred l.. Glaize, Miss Ellen Boyd,
Miss Nell Stephenson. Miss Mary Y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
much to the charm of life here as
meeting the same people summer after
summer. Already Mrs. Garland Peed.

much to the charm of life here as
meeting the same people summer after
summer. Already Mrs. Garland Peed,
of Norfolk, is here with her two chill
dren for the fourth season; Mr. and
Mrs George Ivy and Miss Mary Ivy
arrived to-day from Danville. for their
tenth summer. and the latter part OF
next week the Martins and Proudfits,
well known and popular guests of a
dozen years, will arrive from Memphis.
To Mrs. A. n. Brown, OF Salem. how
ever, belongs the palm, as she is now
here for the thirty-seventh consecu-
tive season
DR.. j. r. Taylor arrived from Dan
vile to-day. DIR. Taylor. who is we'll
known as a doctor and popular as a
man throughout Pittsylvania county,
Will be the resident physician this
summer, and is accompanied by his
family.
All is now in readiness for the usual
observance of the Fourth. this to in
concert by the orchestra In the after
noon, and the first german OF the sea-
son in the evening The ball room
floor, said to be the best in Virginia.
Der Of young people are expected
from the nearby towns, Salem and
Roanoke. for this dance. Quite a
crowd also comes up from the latter
place for the weekend.
Among the guests here now for a
stay Of at least a month are: Mrs.
DR.. Hart and family, Suffolk; Dr. Full
lerton Douglass, Philadelphia: T.
Kelly. Roanoke: Mrs a. N Brown,
Salem; Mrs. Garland Peed and family,
Norfolk; DR.. A. Montiero, Washing
ton; Mrs Lawrence Davis, Roanoke;
Mrs. Owens and Miss lnez Owens.
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. C. O. Ma
thans. Miss Beatrice Nathans, Phila-
delphia Mr.. and Mrs. George Ivy.
Miss Mary Ivy, Danville: Mrs. Byrne,
New Orleans: Mrs. G. c. Tate and
family, Memphis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL
CLOSES ITS SESSION
Year. Considered One of Best in His
tOry-Six Students Receive
TSnecial 70 The Times


Especial to The Times -Dispatch.]
Greenbrier. w. Va, July 2.-The
Greenbrier Presbyterial School. Col.
H. B. Moore, principal. after sue
day, May 80.
The exercises were begun on We'd
drill and sham battle between the
The contest was close. Company x.
under Captain w. L. Nelson. winning
In company contest. Company B, Cap
tain G. E. Gwtnn commanding, won
the honor Of having the best drilled
cadet. 2. 3. Tabscott,, who was award
ed the medal by judges chosen from
the spectators. Company B also ma
noeuvred better than A in the battle.
among the large crowd of spectators
We're many commissioners of the Gen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church., which was in session in the
town at that time.
on the eveing OF the 2sth, to a
well filed house, was given the an
on and Lacy Literary Societies. The
medals were given to z. Bruce Moo
mau, for defamation. and to Thomas
Morgan n,gt Jr, for Grafton.
Resolved, That the Sphere Of woman
n the Political and Industrial World
should Be as Large as That OF Man"
was carefully ana logically dlS-
cused by Cadets Percy and Telford
Pharr. for the Affirmative, and by
Cadets Estill and Tabscott. for the
negative. The judges gave their de-
clslon In favor OF the negative.
!. The baccalaureate sermon was de-
livered Sunday, Goth, to large con-
sregation by Rev. w n. Scott, D. D.,
of Stanton
On Monday evening. May 80, the
graduating exercises We're held, six
students receiya6 diDlOno1S nf gra6u-
alton. Professor Moore presided and
after an invocation by Dr. M. l. Lacy.
teacher In the school, the members of
the class delivered orations. written on
subjects chosen by the English in
structors. Then came the delivery OF
the diplomas. medals (eight in num-
ber) and prizes, by C. A. Engle of
the English department. After this
professor Moore announced the vale
5ictory address by George Emerson
.IWinn. OF LoMell ". Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
HOT SPRINGS PREPARES
FOR GLORIOUS FOURTH
Plans of Entertainment for Mon lay.
large Number of New Ar
rivals Expected.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Virginia Hot Springs, July 1.-THE
past two or three days have been
spent in preparation for glorious
Fourth, the arrival OF numerous guests
in the cottage colony yesterday and
to-day. and the announcements OF
plans for Monday and invitations for
fireworks parties being features OF the
weekend. Several private car parties
are expected tonight and tomorrow
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Decatur AK
tell have arrived in private car.
Archibald NJ McCrea will arrive at the
Springs in private car at midnight.
and will entertain large party dur
Ing his weekend stay
Two baseball games between the
Bachelors" and "Benedicts' and a
fireworks celebration at Recreation
Park are on for Monday afternoon, and
dance will follow in the crimson bali
room of the Homestead. A number OF
tables have been engaged in the Japa-
nese room for late supper parties,
when the plantation singers and string
players will render a program.
Nearly all the members of the cot
tage colony are entertaining house
parties Mrs. David Dunlop, who has
invited large company for Monday
evening for a fireworks party in honor
of the Misses Mercer. Margaret, Sally
and LIE Nome Dunlop, is expecting
Mrs. l. L. Johnston and David Dun
lop with large party from Peters
burg.
Judge William H. jackson arrived
from New York this morning with a
party including ingalls, Kimball and
has joined Mrs. Jackson at Edmond
stone Lodge. Mrs. Jackson returned
yesterday from Newport, where she
attended the wedding of her brother
Paul Roland Dickson. and Miss Julia
Sands.
DR.. and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting
have as their guest Miss Julia Whit
ing, of Fairfax. at Barton Lodge.
George Cole Scott is returning in tho
morning to Fern Villa. and will have
several friends who will remain untD
the middle of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed Baker and
Miss Elizabeth Baker are house guests
of Mr., and Mrs. S. H. Baker, at Gram
Grey Farm. where large party of
juniors will be entertained on Monday
evening with fireworks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bright have ar
rived at their villa for the season,
after an absence Of several summers.
Is DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Hemmeter We're en-
tertained at a smart dinner at Gunton
Lodge tonight by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gunton, who are preparing for the ar
rival OF the latter's daughter, Baroness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

John 3. Knox.
AT the old Colonial Hotel at the
Warm Springs Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G..
Woodwork. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Fu-
guet and Ernest c. Bliss were in a
luncheon party which first took
dip in the famous Warm Spring.
Archibald j. McCrea entertained a
saddle party, including Mrs. David
Dunlop and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Sinlp-
son. at luncheon at the Healing
Springs, when others entertaining
there We're Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. William wheatley, Mrs
Charles Neaye and District Attorney
Samuel P. Rotan. of Philadelphia.
Frederic Cromwell, of New York
has arrived at the Homestead for the
summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
time life and activity. with trips tc
Roanoke and the different points Of

Among the guests Of the week past
and recent arrivals are: Mr.. and Mrs
r. II. Angel and children. Of Roanoke:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Daily and child.
Roanoke; Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Hem
berger. Harrisonburg. Miss Edna
Dechert, Harrisonburg; E. L. Daley.
Roanoke: w. E. Addison, Lynchburg;
s. R Ramsey. Roanoke; Misses Bertha
and Nellie Barlow. Roanoke; N. a..
Withers, Suffolk; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ C.
Stearns, Chicago; Mrs. j. A. Shakes
peare and maid. New Orleans, La:
Mrs. Martha S. Gielow. Washington. D.
c.; Miss Margaret Taylor, Bristol.
Tenn: II. B. Gregory, Roanoke; Mrs.
j. Sterne and son, Norfolk; c. B.
Burch. Lynchburg; c. w. Brown, Roa-
noke; Mrs. R. A. Chester Mrs. Mack
Queen. Roanoke; Jno. A. Patterson and
wife, Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
FIRST DANCE. OF SEASON
WILL BE HELD ON FOURTH
Preparations Complete for Observance
mt Yellow Sulphur-Mnny Regular
Guests Register.
,ecial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Yellow Sulphur Springs, Va. July 2.
The Yellow Sulphur has a unique
place In the history of summer re-
South. Rich in traditions that date
back to ante-bellum days, 1T is the
one springs that has never closed its
doors for single season since that
time, and only once has it been sold
to meet debts upon 1t.
The registry books for these years
are on file, and their pages contain
names famous in State. church and
society. learned judges. famous gen
were prominent in times of peace as
we'll as war, and women whose beauty
and charm have been told often in
song and story.
Perhaps nothing contributes so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
GAY SEASON BEGINS
AT BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS
Resort Takes on Atmosphere of Real
Summertime Iife-Muny New
ArrlNnlA.
Lsneclal to The rlmes-pispatch

Especial to The Times pispatch,l
Blue Ridge Springs, Va, July g.
Guests are still arriving at Blue Ridge
Springs from the far South and vari-
Gus other places, and are enjoying the
delightful cool weather that prevails.
The springs are beginning to take
on the atmosphere ef- real summer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-01
MCPHERSON SUGGESTS
SPECIAL MASTER

Kansas cityi May Federal Judge
Smith Mcpherson here today over
ruled the motion OF the defense in the
beached flour case to strike out that
part of the governments petition
charging mlsbranding, The court then
suggested that the case be heard by
a special master instead of by a jury.
The average layman, said the Judge,
would be unable to grasp all Of the in
tricate features of the ease which in
wolves the bleaching of flour by cleo
trieity.
Attorneys for the millers objected
strenuonsly Ia the courts plans. Judge
Mcpherson called attention to the
fact that at former hearing of tho
case. the defense insisted that the
evidence be heard by "A master. But
In order that attorneys might have
time TO discuss the point of conten-
ton. court adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-06-01
INSURANCE RATES
ARE ON LOWER
BASIS
RESULTS OF RECENT COAST CON.
FERENCE ANNOUNCED Bv
STATE COMMISSIONER.

Helena. May al Special IN. II.
cunningham, state auditor and insur.
ance commissioner who returned fron
san Francisco last night announced
today that as "a result OF his conference
with insurance officials on the coast
there would be an average reduction of
% per cent on the basis rate for dwell
ings and contents I'm the protected
areas. This reduction Is In addition
tor the 20. 20 and 80 per cent rednc.
tions secured last fall on dwellings in
protected towns and on suburban
property Another reduction secured
was on what is snown AK the reduced
rate average clause on brick merear
tiles and their contents. In the past.
where such risks were Insured for 30
per cent OF the value the reduction
was 20 per cent. Under the new ruling
the reduction will be 80 per cen Ia
the following towns n reduction Of -
cents was Wade In the basis rates on
buildings: Helena. Butte. Great Falls.
Billings Hamilton, Missoula kalispcli.
Forsyth. Miles City. Red Lodge Ana
conda Dillon, Lewistown and Glen
dive.