davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Fuo SULLIVAN TO WORCESTER
Norwich Boy to Join the New Ensianc
 LeaSuers.

Fud Sullivan, the Norwich boy. who started in for a tryout with the Water bury team this season, and then went to Pittsfield, was visiting here Tues day, before going to Worcester. where he IS to be given a chance with the Worcester team of the New England league Fud has been a week with Holyoke -sf the Connecticut league
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
HAvard.
Vale.
RENO THE PLACE. TEX RICHARD MAKES SELECTION
For Jeffries Johnson Fight-No More
 Interference Expected.

Rene, Nevada, June 21.-With RenC definitely fixed as the battle-ground with assurance from Governor Dick erson that no attempt to interfere vii be made by the state authorities anc with preparations already undF way for building the arean, the Jeffries- Johnson fight seems certain of fulfil ment on July 4.
 The selection for a. site for stag gins the big fight was made this afternoon It is a rocky. field in East Reno. about a mile and a half from the heart oi the city. It is familiar in ring history as the scene of the Root Hart contest of July 4. 1906. building about 300
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Baseball Schedule This Week.

The schedule for this week for the Connecticut association games is as follows:
 Wednesday-N at New Lon don, Middletown at Willimantic.
 Thursday-Willimantic at Middle town.
 Friday-Norwich at AIiddletown, New London at Willimantic.
 Saturday MiddIetown at Norwich. WilIimantic at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
New England leasue.

At worcseter-BzEst game: Lgnn 4, Worcester Second gaEe: LyRn A. Worcester called end 6th- daEk 7 At Fall Rivcr-Lsu<ence 2. 2.tFsli+Bissr 8.
 At. New Bedferd-Breektspx4, ,NesRs Bedford ,. ! At 1oWeil-HaEsrtil 2. LoweifE7.f<
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Chance Knooked Out by Pitched Ball.

Chicago, Ill. June 2l.-Mana&er Chance of stie5Chicage! Nat tienal lea gsie club was Init in the sheadxby a Spit cbed this afternoon. Hezwas. Removed from the field in an uneonscieus canditien. Gaspar was pitching for: Cincinnati
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
AcapsmY nATTtNe AygsAegg

Team .sattasss .avsrsss z37
 fsyss shitsrs syiiseytS Grove Nsyss 8. 4 Fletcher 2. Galisa12A Jay Rick
 I'm flrse: s..s as.,aaa, s. Risss.ts 3. Grove. NSfest2. F. fsicEs5ts
 V Hone r1hs--S. Ahisl6tis, e.
 se5Iihes rIsk Renmsrt cro~s 1T f.t s Hiekssts 3. Neyes 3. cl1RM s,s snSsEs3 7.TI Riaksts r. Cum sID sss.sS sssSyoe syysSd! 4 r nseeeSasey ;pfse4er, fs ,ap x65 a399ske. NJee- cuts sour pif .t.z eveE EAen he - s.i;%i,;21,'l&ssscs'k1z" s.i;
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

Runs for New London Griffin 9. LoFeday, Foye. Nssher: three base hit. Foye bases balls. of Friedman struck by Friedman ? by Mooney 6, by Phillips double plays. Burns to Nasher to Foye; sacrifice hits. Nealon, Loveday; first base on errors Norwich 2; left bases Norwich 2. New London 6; earned run New London l: time. 1.32; umpire, Mir. Iipgius
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
Eastssu League

At BaIHmore-Buffalo f. .RaldHere 6. At Newark--Montreals 8. Newark 2
 At Prsvidence-Rochester 3. Providence 2. At Jersey City-Tefcnto Q. Jersey City l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Ews s1pla at Cleveland |.

Cleveland. June .2I.-CleveIand and Chicago played inning games today. each club wiEaing nfngs- She
 First
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
IcLAis, oI 1s -I IT Score by innings.
Senators prop eame bv misulay,
Washin gton.
Rosf0n

Boston. June 21.-Boston today. to g. by punching hits and proftins by Washnrton's nispays in the first and eighth innings. Wagner made a spectacular one-handed stop Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
AMERICAN LsAeus s1AuotNe.
Ata,et;es seoain Lead hv povb,e Victory

New York June 21.-Philadeiphia defeated New York twice today and pulled residents out of first place. getting back into the themselves The to I The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Boston,

I0taIss 5
 +Bstted for Niller,i in sth. Score, by. innings; Philadelphia -A..*.. r: .ssOtese 2Te-0 .-z
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Pittsburs and St. Louis Split Double Header.
St. Louis,
Pittshurg.

St Louis, Juno 21--Pittsburg broke in a dot ble header today. losing the first game to an winning the second 10 to 3. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY.
Connecticut Leaaue

At watorbury-New Britain 2. Waterbury g.: thir- cen innings
 At New Have1-Springfeld 0. New Haven l. At HSlyeke--Northamptln C. Holyoke 2. At Hartford-Hartfsrd 5.r Bridgeport B.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
"Johnson Will Turn White"

Honolulu, June 21.-Tommy Burns Bill Lang of Australia, and Bob Fitz- simmons arrived today en route to Re no to witness the JeffrieS-J John:son fight on July 4. Tn discussing the com ing battle Fitzsimmens predicted:
 Johnson will turn white in the ring the first time that Jeffries lands on him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

PhiI1ies 1s going. But fHugn4y 15HfN and Billy Murray are smiIinE-to chem selves.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
*Batted for Frill in 9th
c I 0 0 5 0 @ IT
 Q 0 0 l 2 o Q e-4
Philadelphia.
petrsit 8 St. Louis O.
Qefroit.
St. Louis.

Detroit, June 2I.-Killian held Louis four hits this afternoon. and the Tigers O. The acaro
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
PhiIIies Cen Two from Boston.
Philadelphia.
Boston,

Philadelphia, June 21.-PhiladeIphia won both games double header of the season here. Boston being the opposing club. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

Poor old Horace Fogel must be heartbroken at the way his team of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Chicaeo.
Cleveland,

Totals. 4s 10 ss 22 l
 Totals, 40 S5 2s 4 I've out when winning scored Score by innings: Chicago .... ..2 % o % o 0-2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
'-'sss,e'ssss COTTON.

New sYork June 21.-Cotton 2 spot closed dull, Is spoints higher; niddling up4ands: Il 5.30 middling gulf s 15.55; sales, 1,037 bales.
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: June 15.21, July 15.26, August 14.s7, September 13:3e, October 12J6e, Nc vendber 124S S,4Decenlber 12.4e, January 12.35. March 12.36. .-ss..s.s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

By a unanimous vote of the six clubs the South Atlantic league salary limit the history of the league. The player limit of 1e men will not%be changed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
St. Louis.
Dr Pittshurs.
Totals. s6 II 27 I2 3

sBstted fer Rieger in 7th- t,i ,si8.
 sSBatted for Pickett in 9th. A6 2 ssf
 Score by innings: St. Louis ............0 0 o0s 1 2@ : Piasburg ...-.s...~..2 0 4 o 2-10
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22

sBatted for Mathewson 9th.
 tsBatted for Knczer II 7th.
 '@.Batted fer Dessau 9th.
 Score by innings: Now York ,......l d q 5-I2 Brooklyn ..-......e o 1 O.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
cuhs Take 10 Game from Red.
cmcago. June 2l-Chicago hard foughs game from Cincinnati. to 0, today. The score.
Brooklyn Overwhelmed by New York.
New York.
Brooklyn.

Brooktyn June eI--New York used Brook
 iSn pilcners in today's l2 to slaughter. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET *

WHERfs xx, 4FDpen. AiEh- Low.zss Cioses z E
 1ss. Esa.sszs ' ss sgszssa s-' conNs.z A4 s. sspt. x- .-, 60 5ss sE5l z sDee.. a'..sSSF 'l.ssssg ss aazsSEss 5as ! saIy ssss IT, lIsE,s.ss.zzsss sssass
 EHs..A ... :. ss F Fl s sssStss s.ie 5 < salsss < a54s'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
Chicago
Cleveland

 Keestner out hit by batted ball. @Batted Koestner in 10th Score by innings: Cleveland .. ........o % Chicago ....-- .-.-.-o 0 Q 0 s-s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-22
MONEY

New York. .ssJ5Ine 21.-NIeney on sca1l steady; 21-2@3sper cent. ruling rate 3-4, 5iasttlean 2 3-4. closing bide2 3-4, effered at 2S7-S.
 Time ffoans weak for short dates strong for long: sixty days 3Sper cent. ninety days S@.3 If Pers cent, six menths s4@,4 1-a. .s.-.. .ssls...
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-15
Furnishing
Goods

SC Handkerchiefs, red blue or white &c
5c Handkerchies handsome colored borders tor zOc
10c Black or Tan Sox, good quality 'oc
IUC ROCKfOTQ W
15c Cotton Sox, all co1ors 9c
Csc Cotton SOX, all COlOrS" 'I &c
What have left of Phoenix Silk Socks during sale25c
Csc Bow Ties, sale price~......., lZc
SOC Silk Neckwear, in all the newest coors nm
and shapes for....". uUU
Csc and CSC Silk Neckwear in newest designs and hflo
coloffs ....,...19c; 8 for.~,.......~.~. Jul
Loo and LIS Neck Band Shirts plain or peaed bosoms
attached and detached cuffs mostly coat STYLE @@
Model and Monarch brands included, hQn
Cluett Coat Shirts attached cuffs good patterns Aw
and guaranteed colors, ~
Cluett Shirts never sold for less than so
Famous" Neck Band Shirts plain and pleated 40
bosom, many coat style, RQH
75c value, sale price......~ '''",". " ~
Arrow Brand Collars all styles, including the new -
notch Styles never sold for less than for 25c, OA
sale price ~ -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-15
CLOTHING

These Lots of excellent coors styles and fabrics
Lot 1-Mens and Young Mems Suits, Over Am
coats and Cravenetted Rain Coats, priced to \ NkA
sell for 10O0 sale price,. ~
Lot 2-Men S and Young Mems Suits, Over 81 w@
coats and Cravenetted Rain Coats, u ~
values to 500, sale price,. Os -
Lot 3-Men's and Young Mems Suits, Over a a. $50
coats and Cravenetted Rain Coats, Z AL
values to $500, sale OaUO
Lot 4-Boys' Long Pants Suits, in greys and @ Gags
blue serges sizes Is to II years. formerly sold u w.
for 1000, 1900 $500; sale price sos, 795 and OuUO
small lot of long Overcoats with convertible ~ -w
collars sizes 81 to "a chest measure, priced to I'll ~
sell for8 SO good values at former price, sale price
Mems heavy fleece lined SOC Shirts and Drawers, Q1n
Mems heavy ribbed SOC Shirts and Drawers in qno
blue and white sale price y u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
LOCAL MERCHANT TAILORS
TO HONOR Mr.. OWEN
Reception Tonight to Mark His
Election as President of the Ma
tional Association.

Owen Owen of this city, who was re-
Gently elected president of the National
Association of Merchant Tailors of
America, is to be given a reception this
evening by the local society composed
Of the prominent tailors OF the city. as
q tribute in his honor and an expression
of It's personal esteem.
/ At what is said to have been the
largest gathering of merchant tailors
ever assembled in America, at the New
Astor Hotel, New York city, last week,
the then existing national organizations
were amalgamated, thus forming one
great association known as the National
Association of Merchant Taflors OF
America.
Mr.. Owen was not candidate for office
in this association. but it is said the
demand for his election as president OF
the new body was SO great as to compel
his acceptance of the Office.
Mr.. Owen is a member of both the
Washington Board of Trade and the
Washington Chamber of Commerce. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
STREET EXTENSION EASIER.
Right to Condemn Small Sections to
Be Given Commissioners.

To give the Commissioners power to
condemn small sections Of streets needed
to give access to a newly opened subdi.
vision in which the streets have been
dedicated is the object Of a bill intro
duced yesterday by Senator Gallinger.
The bill specifies that when in the sub
division of a tract Of land the owners re-
serve from subdivision a certain portion,
and fail or refuse to dedicate the streets
in the reserved portion in accordance with
the permanent plan of highways, the
Commissioners shall have authority to
acquire by condemnation land in the re-
served portion and In the limits of tract
adjacent to a subdivision In which the
streets have been dedicated for the OPEN
ing of streets in accordance with the per-
manent highway plan.
{ ut is literally q fact Engineer Com
missioner Judson has said about the bill,
that unless the Commissioners be given
the discretion to condemn small lengths
of street without awaiting in each case
congressional authority by way of spe-
ciaI act the street extension plans SO
desirable OF complete execution will in
many cases be vitiated.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
RETURNS HERE FOR TRIAL.
Alleged Passer of Worthless Checks
Valves Extradition.

LOS ANGELES. February ia formal
indictment arrived today charging c. A.
Sarber. of Los Angeles with having OBJ
tanned money by false pretenses in Wash
ington, D. C. Sarber waived extradition
and gave $500 bail to appear in Wash
ington.
Sarber is under indictment in this city
for alleged false pretenses, it being al
legged that he passed several worthless
checks. One check. it was charged, was
for more than $500 and was cashed at
the Highlands. Another for $50, it is al
legged. was cashed at the New Willard.
but there is no indictment against Sarber
for that transaction. A third check is
alleged to have been cashed at a 18th
street saloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
Star Office Visitors.

The following visitors registered today
at The Star office:
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox, Cincinnati, Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Seth G. Rowley, Medina,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Anderson. Newark.
n. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Cheeseman, South Paris.
Ne. .
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c, Conner and son,
Pennsylvania. st.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. rhayer, Coop
erstown, n. Y.
c. F. Wedderburn, Cooperstown. n. Y.
George Briggs, New York city.
Col. Frederick Lapham, East Orange,
n. j.
Mai. L. l.. Lawton. Pelham. n. Y.
James B. f. Thompson, Frank Bunce,
Peter Van List and j.. A. Palmer. Hunt
ingtOn. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs d. II. Roy. Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
Sloop With Petroleum Blows Up.

BRDST. France. February 1.-THE
sloop Jeanne d Arc. containing a cargo OF
petroleum, blew up at her wharf TODAY.
The captain and one sailor were burned
to death, while the others of the crew
were burned or otherwise injured The
accident is attributed TO the carelessness
of a sailor who carried a lighted candle
into the hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17

is one of the charter members of the
United states Trust Company and other
wise we'll known in business and finan-
cial circles.
1t is proposed to make the reception
in his honor striking testimonial of
the regard in which he is held in local
circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
4th Floor Remnants

4th Floor Remnants.
Remnants of Yard-wide Sikolines,
in lengths from 1 to 6 yards In light and
dark cOlorings, showing floral and figured
designs. Suitable for curtains. dra- e
peries, scarfs and for covering COM SIC
forts. 121.c quality, at. yard. $500.
Short lengths of Vitrophane; one
to three yards each. In loaded. frosted
and cathedral glass designs. Vari- n
Gus colors. Sold at 25c yard. VIC
Remnant price. yard.
Lot Of Tapestry Portieres, 40 to so
inches wide. ) yards long. Some fringed
others plain. Colors of green,
brown and tan. Some may be m
matched into pairs. Sold at 800. mWC
friday, eacn
65 half pairs or sample strips of
Rufled Muslin Curtains and nottingham
Lace Curtains, and 3ha yards long. Full
width. Sold at S1.0O to $500 ~R
q pair. Remnant price. each ZSC
Extra Heavyweight Blankets, in
white. gray. red and various color plaids.
IL and - quarter sizes. Fine Australian
wool, combed fleece kind,
slightly soiled on the edges. a 4 M
Sold at So and $3.50 pair. D .VS
Lot of Best Grade China Mating
Mats, size 1896 inches Very use
full to cover mp bare spots on the -
floor. Large assortment. Sale price, &C
EACH
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-16

country like ours for they invariably
find in tile constitution an insul,erable
obstacle in the way Of doing things
which are iMperatively demanded and
which if done must he done by the
general government.
II reitelate what l have ;lxays
SAID in evtry campaign during the
stormy decade in which | have been
III public office. We will fight with
all the strength that is in us before
nominations are made but when they
are made in the appointed way we
Will stand shoulder to shoulder for
the republican candidates, and in this
spirit appeal to every republican in
the state to give his voic, and vote to
every candidate on the ticket, win ether
national or state
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-16

receipts under IL mills levy III
the sum OF $3S2, 5OO.OO. This means
that some of the departments of the
government cannot be operated Oh
the basis of IL mills tax levy, and
All Indebtedness in excess OF SlW,OOO
cannot be created.
The executive, Legislative and jul
dical departments must he conducted
and the state prison. asylum for the
insane, reform school, soldiers home
and the school for the deaf, blind and
feeble minded must he maintained.
The expenditures for the purposes
here mentioned will consume all Of
the income, payable to the general
fund of the state and no provisions
have been made for the maintenance
of the state educational institutions
and the payment of the expenses Of
livestock boards and bounties OH
stock destroying animals.
The facilities ut the orphans home
should be incl edsed ut least 80 per
CcuU ~ UuOSC VlICltICO
to atlmittance; the capacity of the
state prison must be doubled: many
Of the state institutions require adtli-
tional sums of money: bounty claims
to the amount of Sl32, 1851 90 are I'M
paid and are increasing in excess of
the receipts of that fund in the sum
$50 O(O OO each wear
II the constitutional amendment is
adopted and tax levy of l-2 mills
may be made, the receipts of the state
may be increased in the sum of S32o,
10000 for the year 1911 and $40, 900. 90
for the year 1912: a total of S665, 200
for the two years, or the sum of $751;
500 in excess of ordinary expendi
lures, which sum should be sufficient
to adequately meet all reasonable de-
mands.
The state officers earnestly advO-
cate the adoption of the amendment
and desire to state that no way has
been made to appear whereby all the
state institutions can be maintained
and the necessary funds Of supplying
the needs of the livestock boards can
be supplied unless such amendment
is adopted.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-16
DUTY OF REPUBLICANS.

The democratic press is now engag-
ed in a seemingly united effort to dis
rupt the republicans Of the state in
the hope that they may be she
cessful. Every republican owes it to
his party to stand up and rally to it's
support. You cannot accomplish any
benefit to either your country or your
self by skulking in the fight. The 81
don't care" Indifferent, stay at home
voter is of little benefit to his country.
He is the man that after election
finds fault with everything and every
body, says the Great Falls Leader.
In these times of REIMBURSEMENT of
economic conditions to meet our
changed and rapidly increasing popu-
latiOE we must give our best thought
and earnest efforts. Principle and
not men must be the governing guide
to our political actions. We cannot
cast our votes for or against men be-
cause of personal animOsities if we
would have our views of political
feat any individual for personal reas-
ons and thus defeat Il principle of
government is Il step backward ra-
ther than forward
Ii you believe in advocating atlvanc-
ell ideas in the honest belief of better
government, if you desire the correc-
ton Of what YOU believe to be abuses
in your own party or in government
affairs. if You feel there should be a
revision of the tariff, if you desire
mere complete regulation of rail
and combines, then take part in tht
councils of the party and assist in
bringing about the desired end.
The maintenance of the unity of the
republican party is of OvershadOWing
Importance to the country, reforms
in government are needed, with our
changed conditions amendments are
needed to many of our laws; new and
progressive views of government
should be adopted, but only within
the ranks of the republican party will
these reforms be accomplished. The
Lhader believes i'll uplifting the re-
publican party and not in its destruc-
ton, and endorses the sentiments of
Senator Cummins:
| ''There are many democrats who
are distinguished for their wise and
broad views upon public affairs but
the large majority of the leaders Of
the democratic party are incabable of
making or administering laws for IL
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-16
He Was Selfish.

An AralIh. aii.ruUie illustrative Oc
the Silt,t leiit+.s< ut SpitiSllit'Ss. which u,.
ableS it tu glide into the heare Ut
saint. il tOiAi Ut tie holy AlUill itAM,s-tl;iu
Sakuti.
He said that for twenty years liz had
never ceased impiUring divine pardon
for having once exclaimed. ''l'riise t,e
to God:" On l,einy asked The reason
for such persistent praying he ate
swered:
"a fire broke out In Ragdad. and q
person came to me aud told me that
my shop had escaped. gu which | ut
tered those words. and even to this
moment I repent Of having said so. bs.
cause 1t showed that | wished better
to myself than to Others
His Limit.
''Say. Weary. how long would you
work for million dollarsT'
''Steady?"
"Uh-huh!'
"Oh. three er four days.'
Gee. Il million must be a awful sum
o mOney"-Cleveland Leader.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-16
A GOOD INVESTMENT IN
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

The Smith RiverDevelOpment Com
pany has retained me to conduct a
public auction sale of lots in the orr
Qlnal townsite of White Sulphur
Springs. (platted thirty years ago., to
be held at Helena, Saturday, Sept. ~.
Conditions of the sale will he found
elsewhere in this issue.
am the general manager and town.
site agent of the Milwaukee Land
Company, connected with the en-. 4
+. :. Ry. Co., and for years have
been selling townsites along it's lines.
This is the only outside sale l ever
conducte !, and became interested be-
cause the owners of the property are
men of the highest standing and in
tegrity. and because l consider White
Sulphur Springs lots the soundest
realty investment offered today in
Montana.
The town has a population Of 800,
is the county seat Of Moagher county,
and lies in the midst of the Smith
River valley, pronounced by experts
one OF the best in the state for the
raising of wheat and other grain.
The town is substantially built, has Il
water works and electric lighting sys-
tenn. and is attractively located.
The development of White Sulphur
Springs has heretofore been checked
by lack of transportation facilities
which prevented the coming of the
settlers, the exploitation of the min
eral springs, and the development of
the tributary mines.
The White Sulphur Springs T. Vel
lowstone Park Railway, connecting
with the Puget Sound at Leader, is
now under construction. Trains will
he running before the end of the year.
Half million dollars will be ex
pended us soon as the architects
complete the plans on II new hotel,
baths, and gymnasium. That is the
first step of a movement destined to
make the town the greatest health re-
sort in the northwest.
The tributary agricultural country
will be colonized next year and the
trade Of this and the mining districts
will flow INTO White Sulphur Springs.
The lots are to be sold before the
effects of this development enhance
values. Buyers will reap the benefit.
This is an opportunity that comes but
once. Satisfy yourself by personal
! ton write me, care Smith River De-
velopment Company, Helena, Mont.
C. w. Morrow.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-16

When you bought a nlc:e,'s worth
Of PEANUTS to mun:h ut the ball
game, or to feed the squirrels in tue
park, or to gladden. the hearts of the
Riddles at home, did you ever think
Of the magnitude of the industry that
contributed to your pleasure?' Last
years crop aggregated million dol
lars, which placed OH the market in
various forms reached the enormous
sum of thlrty-siN millions.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-16
Proftless.

"'rhere are such Il myriad Of good
things that we are always going 10
do
''Yes. and have always noticed
that they have u common Ietnliarity."
"Wllat is it:'
"'riley never increase our tank ac-
count"