davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
CHARGE NO ADMISSION
Public Admitted Free to Game
Between Albany and Troy.

Albany. July 24.-An innovation IN pro-
fessional baseball at Albany was made to-
day, when no admission was charged for
the regularly scheduled New York State
League baseball game, in which Troy de-
feated Albany by 4 score of TO ! through
the hitting OF Kennedy and Catiz and
Randolph's steady pitching
Although free to the public. the crowd
was not up TO the standard After the
game there was 2 sacred band concert.
fer which the spectators had the privi-
lege or paying the regular admission fee
70 = game or remaining without charge
Lansing / Platt Sheriff OF Albany Coun-
", was present He was requested by
the Civic League OF Albany 10 take the
necessary steps TO prevent the PLAYING or
professional games on Sunday IN Albany
County in view OF the recent decision os
Governor Hughes on charges flad with
him against the Sheriff OF Chemung Counv
" The Sheriff did not interfere with the
game being or the opinion that as no
admission tes was paid u was not a v.o-
IatiSn OF law
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
EASTERN TROTTERs FAST
Local Horsemen Enthusiastic
Over Record at Grand Rapids.

Although it was too hot for the trotters
On the Speedway yesterday, IT was not TOO
hot for the road drivers and horsenen 70
consregate at the clubhouse On Dyckn1an
street to exchange the news and gossip OF
the day Every devotee Of light harness
racing IS full uf enthusiasm over the per-
forrnance cf the Eastern horses at the
Grand Rapids meeting last week. which was
practically the opsatng CT tha Grand Cir
cult.
The breaking Of the track record by Hail
worthy, winner Of what was virtually an
international race as well as the fastest
trotting contest of the season, reminded EG
Upton, treasurer Of the Trotting Horse
Breeders Club, of an incident which cc-
CURED at one of the horse sales az Madison
Square Garden seven years ago.
John H. Shuts. then as now an exten-
sive breeder OF trotting horses. sold of a
lot of brood mares, among which vas the
bay mare AIsela1a, by Altivo, son of Elec-
tioneer She had been bred TO Axworthy.
21515. yet the highest bid for her w@s
S210, by q Virginia horseman. The nex-
spring she foaIed the bay trotter now
known as HaiIworthy. and he was cam
paigned last year on the half-nlile tracks
in the Southeast, taking a record of 2 :14A
at Baltimore At Roclport, Ohio, on &
haIf-naiIe track. he trotted q fourth heat
in 2I1E a few weeks ago. and. going from
there TO Grand Rapids, won a sensational
race stepping the fourth heat in OTIS
He IS owned oy J. NJ kavanaUgh, OF Har-
risonburg, Va, and IS entered in all the
big stakes He viii start at the Grand
Circuit meeting, 10 be held at the Empire
track from August % 10 p in a race with J.
Howard Ford's Billy Burke, ? :091a = \.
Cosden's Vito, ;09H, and other fast ones
Horsenen who saw the Grand Rapids race
say that he seems 20 be one OF the besI
trotters seen in years.
Willy the horse that forced Hailworthy
out IN 2:0T%, and who won the first heat
OF the race in 2:0SA, is one OF the rwo
European bred horses sent over from En5-
land by Louis W. WinanS to campaign il
the Grand Circuit He was raised in AUS
tria and raced there last year Both mis-
sire, Wiburn. 2:27. and his dam, Faustis-
siua, by Sidney. :19A, were bred in
America. willy is one OF the forty fast
trotters entered in the amateur wagon racs
az the New York Grand Circuit meeting.
and it IS expected that his owner viii be
here 70 drive him for the $2.5oe stakes.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
GIANTS DEFEAT SA[[EE
Ames, in Fine Form, Outpltohes
st. Louis TWlrler.
cred" ALLOWS FOUR HITS
Two Triples by Bridwell and One
by Snodgrass Responsible
for Victory.
By telegraph TO The Tribune J

St Louis July 24.-By defeating tha
Cardinals here to-day in the final game oy
& score Of to l, the Giants broke even or
the present series and made it four victories
out of twelve games played with st. Louis
this year AS Pittsburg did not play TO-
day, New York nosed the Pirates out OF
second place. slim Sallee, who routed
the Giants in the opening game, was
brought forth again, while Anaes was Nc
Graw's selection
Anles had by far the best Of the pitchers
battle all the way. An error by Cy Sey-
rnour allowed the Cardinals to tally their
only run of the game in the opening inning.
Anles was IN his best form throughout the
game, allowing but four hits, while SaAee
was hit hard and timely in the eight innings
he worked. Corridor. owing to EulsWltt
having been sent in to bat for Sallee n ths
eighth round, pitched the ninth inning, N
which BridWe!I tripled with only one out
but no score was made in the final round,
which has frequently proved costly to 1ee
Cardinals.
Rri6welI was z star in the battle ~ 2
hitting way. The clever shortstop OF tal
Giants pounded out two triples and q sin
gle and also scored two runs HIS rrlr!S
in the second inning sent Murray home from
first, the latter having started the rop1ao
with q single. Devlin sent a sacrifice ny &c
Ellis, and Bridwen tailed. Merzle fled ID
Ellis ana Schlei was out, HaUser TO Honey
In the sixth Snedgrass trtpled ana sccred
On Deyle's single Doyle stole second a72o
went TO third when Bresnahan threw the
ball out to centre field. Seymour hlt &c
Sallee and Doyle was caught in q run-u2
between third ard home. Murray sent 4
bounder to Mowrey and was out ct first
In the seventh Bridweu beat out g hit 70
Hauser. Devlin sacrificed, Sallee 10 Honey
Merl.!e singled to left, and when Ellis
fun.bled the ball BridWell had little trouble
IL counting Merkle stole third Schle
fled to Oakes and Merkle was caught a'
the plate on Oakes's great throw TO Sres-
rahan-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
0ISQUALIFY HEIR AGAIN
Referee Acts When Australian
Does Rough Riding at Vailshure.

Patrick O'SulliVan Heh!r. Of Australia
was again disqualified at the Valsburg
cycle track, N Newark, yesterday, fer his
rough and foul riding. Hehir finished first
II the hve-na!!e Class = professional! handi-
cap event, after doing his rough riding
stunt for Tbs last two laps, throwing Root
and Fred Hi from their mounts, and then
KELSEY. the referee, disqualified him, 50
that first place went TO Jehn geden- Frank
Z Kramer almost ran into Fred Hi after
the latter had fallen. About FIVE thousand
persons witnessed the races.
The summaries follow:
Cuartcr-Eai!e race (opea. anateur)-Evon by
Jerome Steiner. Htcksv!lle. Long Island. Frank
El2tz. jersey City. second Time, o:3l-
Half-Eni!e race lhandicap; professional; Class
EJ--Won By a Triebel. Newark 40 YARDS 8
Martin Kessler. New York go ysrdsj. second
3ae-r.ne race open. professional: Class A.
Eedell. Lyn1rooS. second. Fred G. West. san
Francisco ;hird. 5 Ecot. Boston. fcl-tA
Thfez-rn!!e -ace Gaana.cap: anlateur,-Wron ny
F.anI Bat JoIscy civ go yagas). Bert Coen
E.sst Orange roo YARDS, second. Tine. 6:32.
Tyvo-ynilc race open; professional; Class e.
NtW ark ecccnG. Philip wright. salt Lake City
third 7rzcst Iokus. Newark. tou-th. Tine
Fi,e-rl.o race G1an6ieap. professional. Class
Avon by John IseSel. Lynn-ocE 20 yardel.
Fred c West. san F.aneeisco 20 yardsl. seco5ae;
Perov Lawrence, san Francisco rT5 Yards
lb.rd Ersnl / Kramer East Orange Scratch
fourth Menus BedelL Ly2orook Q30 yards.
efh Tty..e l0:12 Patrick @ Sullivan Hehir
I-nlin.i,cd Australian pursuit match between
traIia-W-r By Couilet. Distance. n7iles lap
Tine. s Is
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
INNOVATIONS AT NEWPORT
Conditions Announced for An
nual Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Several innovations are in store for the
aspirants for the all-comers' national lawn
tennis championship tournament, the
thirtieth annual holding of the meeting, on
the turf courts of the Casino, at Newport,
r 7 From the announcement just issued
by 4 I Hoslsins secretary OF the United
States National Lawn Tennis association,
particular attention IS called to the fact
that the singles will begin on Monday,
August Is. instead Of on Tuesday, as in all
former years. All entries for this cham
pionship will close with Dr. James Dwight
president Of the association. on Thursday
August II, at the Casino, Newport
In addressing the announcement to the
players the point is emphasized that all
matches will begin each morning at 1870
o'clock. Furthermore. that after ten
minutes grace any player not appearing
will be scratched. unless he has previously
notified the referee. DR. James Dwight" ."
II is also insisted that no entry will be
received unless il bears the players real
name and the name Of the club TO which
he belongs Proof must be given, it re-
CURED, that the player is in good standing
in his club and the club in good standing
in the association. and that neither the
player nor the club IS in arrears 10 the as
sociation"
In order TO inspire its women players
toward tournament competitions the Ham
iIton Grange Lawn Tennis Club is arcans-
ing tournament Of the stepladder handi-
cap variety, which IS to include both worn-
en- and men. = so-called Scotch handi-
cap, alternately bracketing women and men
competitors, IS to be tried. The club num-
bers among it's members Miss Marie Wag-
ner. former national indoor champion; Miss
Elizabeth Fl Moore eE-national champion;
Miss Aida Hamilton. Miss Mary Hamilton.
Miss Edith Bags MISS Anne Hamilton
and others.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

Minneapolis July 2i-The twelfth annual
tournament for the Championship OF sAe
Western GOLF Association VIII be started
over the links ot the N!&lkahGa Club SC
morrow About 175 players ara scheduled
70 start II the Arst half oc the thirty-s-H-
hole qualifying round The sixty-toGr ->a-Z-
ing The best scores IN to->,o-ro~'s PLAY
viii be eligible 70 continue y tbs ssccSo
half or the qualifying round OF TUESDAY
There are champions galore n ths Is-
Among rhe mare prominent ones are EtoHs-c
\ Gardner. or HirSGale. national cham
pior. Charles Evans. y, or AdgeWats-.
Western champion. Albert Ssckls. ot River
side. Eastern irtercollegiat5 champion 2@d
ruprsr-up n las1 years Western; Harry
q Legg. OF Minikahd2. trarS-N Mississippi
ard Minnesota champion, Paul Hunter. g
Midlothian. champion or California. ard
several others
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

The announcement IS made that the post
poned hnal match in singles of the metro
politan championship. which will bring to-
getheF Wilhem Larned and Gustave p
Tcuchard. vii! be decided next Wednesday
on the courts of the West Side Tennis
Club. 23Sth street and Review Place. The
match decides the championship title IN
this meeting for the year as the tourna-
nent is conducted on the play through sys-
tenn. Larned was injured in his seml-iinal
match against Carleton z. Gardner. dur
ing which no pulled . tendon in his right
leg. and this necessitated the postpone
menr-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
CUBS WIN TWO GAMES
Overall and Cole Beat Boston in
a Double-Header.

Chicago. July 24-Chicago defeated Bes-
ton twice to-day. winning the first game
Of a double-header by a score of to 5,
with Overall on the mound, and the second
by & score of to T. IN the hnal game Cole
struck out nire Boston batsmen and al
lowed four scattered hits. Beck. King and
SteinfeIdt starred with long hits.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
CINCINNATI, 6: PHILADELPHIA, 1

Cincinnati. July z4.-Cincinnati defeated
Philadelphia to-day by a score of TO /
Errors and bases on balls by Ewing con-
tributed 70 four OF Cincinnati's six runs
The batting Of Bransheld and Hoblitzeu
featured the former getting four hits ont
Of four times at bat ard the latter three
hits out OF four times up.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

'Batted fo- sauee in eighth inning
sr Sc" LOUIS aIEk ...--...........3 Q Q Q o.
ghree-hase hits-snodgrass. Bridweu (2). Sac
r:ice h!ts-Devlin (2) Snodgrass Double PLAY
cakes and Bresnahar Stolen bases-oakes %,
Doyle Merkle- First base baIls-of Annes,
g. Struck out-By Araes, 3. by Sallee. / Hits
or SeI1ee' in : innings: OF Corridor, IN
inning. Left on bases-St. Louis. i; New YORK
9 TIM q Lrnnirss-Rigler ana E:!!s!!e:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
TIE TURF
TIE TURF.
RAGING TODAY
EMPIRE CITY TRACK
Aal Every

Aal Every Week DaV I2tN August :.
Special trains leave Grand Central tHa-!eE n
D:vl Tor Ms Vernon 12:1O. I2;45 III. LIS
Z NJ Also I5c1! trains - 20 12-S5. 40. 20
=. NJ Trains StSp az I25-h s. 20 min iaeer-
All Il" roads connect with trolley direct Ia
srack
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

Two-base hit-Afil!er. Home run-Steinfeldt.
Sacrifice hit--Shean Stolen base-Sheckard.
Lett on bases-Chicaga. /; Boston. 3 First base
on baIs-Otf Cole. 2; off Ferguson, > First
base on e-ror-Boston. struc! out-Ry Cole; 9;
| BY Ferguson, 6. Passed halI-Rarden. wild
| pitch--Co!e. Tinae-1:55. U-optres-kane ana
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

81 Paul 6: Indianapolis. !
Milwaukee,. ! C0lum bus. 0 Cst eaH.e}-
Milwaukee Z; Columbus, 6 I'd eame}.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

Two-base htts-8ranshcld. IIoblitzen. Three
base h:ts-Dooip. No5litzeH Eits-oI Burns. 5
in innings. of Rowan. 1 in s innings. OF
Ewing in innings (none out IN SEVENTH.
sacrifice hitS-P2sEert Egar walsh Mitchell
stolen basf-Phe!an, Double plays-Grant Gln-
assistedJ. Titus and Doom. Left on bases
PLi!adelT h!a. I. Cincinnati! 6. First base on
balls--Of Ewing G. off Rowan. i Hit by
p:tche:-Ey Burns CIagecl. Struck out-Ey
Ewing :. ty Moore. ! by Burns :: by Rowan.
= Time ID. Unap!rca-O' Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
FIRST GaNE-
Totals. 80 70 = y Totals SO 3 % II

*Batted for Curtis in eighth inning. fRattsd
for GooGe in ninth inning.
cpioaso ,............1 9 ? s-5
Boston --------.-.-..0 @ o 3-S
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

Two-base hits-KIlng o schulte q, tecA
Overall Home rur-Beck- Hits-0ff Curtis.
in innings; off Goode 5 in ! inning Sacrifice
hits-Evers, Overall. Sheckard. stolen base
Holman Left on bases-Chicago. 8. Boston. Z
First base on balls-Of Curtis. s; off Overall, /
oft Goode, . First base on errers-Chieago, !;
Boston ! Struck out-By Overall. J. by Curtis
N.iId r,irct--tlIrlis Tinle-1. -
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
MONTREAL, g; BALTIMORE. O.

A. Montreal r. II =
Iaitinsre o o @ o 9 o o % 5
Eatteries-Dubuc and Curtis: Dcnneuy. Mauoy.
Schmidt and Es2n- Capires-Ecl!igan ara
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

| Syracuse, 4 Scranton. }
Wilkes Barre, 70. Utica. !.
Troy, c; Albany. l
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS
Northampton. ! New Haven. O
Waterbury, T. Bridgeport 1
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

Baseball U NJ N Y Americans Va
Detroit American League Pack. Adm 50c
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
SECOND GAME

Totals. 3,5727,21 Totals y "a 10 :
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
The score follows

'Battea for Moore in ninth inning Mitchell
out; hit b. bh-ted ban.
Cincinnati ..---.-.-.2 0 0 , Ks
Philadelphia ----.-..G 0 0 0-4
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
Baseball Right
in Three Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAME TODAY
Philadelphia at P:ttsburg-
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAME TODAY
Philadelphia At p:ttsburg.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 4; St Louis, L
Chicago. 5; Boston. s.
Chicago, 3; Boston, 0.
Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia J.
NATIONAL LEAGCE STANDING
w I PC w Z 70, ~,
Chicago. 81 90 .651 Phiia. SO 4s iSl
New York. ~ IS .513 st. Louis IS 4. AT
Pittsburg As 81 $40 Brooklyn 81 90 40S
Cincinnati 81 II -5lS Boston. 81 a5 sos
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at PHILADELPHIA
St Louis 1t Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
No games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Phila. 5s 2e .6Ss Cleveland. 35 IS .44s
Boston 81 "a 500 Chicago 50 so -S9S
Detroit - IS Il .529 St Louis. e s. -S13
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark 1T Rochester.
jersey City at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Montreal.
Providence at Toronto.
Result OF GAME YESTERDAY.
Montreal, s; Baltimore, 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
w.LF.C.l W PC
Newark. s5 35 81, Providence SO IS .476
Rochester So 81 .554 Buffalo - 80 ~ -453
Toronto. IS SO .552 Jersey City 81 80 .4z5
Baltimore. AZ Il .554 Montreal. 81 10 -3SS
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
The score follows
.tted for s2IIee in eighth inning

Totals. 81 / S 27 II Totals -Z9
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

Nth RACE-soH!ng tor touF-yeaE-o!cs ard
upward, $500 added. one ard oae-e!gs.ts
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

As suggested Z week ago, no tears were
shed when John J. McGraw's patience was
stretched to the breaking point and Bugs"
Raymond, the e-raGc pitcher, was suS-
pended Indefinitely. Unfortunately, how
ever, the Giants cid not even get a new
bat bag IN exchange, but. IL my opinion,
the team is better off without such 2. dis
turbing element
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

'Apprsntice allowance
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

FIFTH RACE-F0r twa-ysar-o!as non-winre-s
% SG5O et any time which have no. won a.
the meeting. $AC0 aadst Five and halt
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

precious points. and. furthermore, landed
n third place on Friday. The team vii!
be back az the Polo Grounds on Wednes-
day for . long stay ct home. and some
improvement can be looked for, or at least
hoped fer.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

Twelve cards were returned or SATURDAY
for the viee-presitent's cup, the g1tr q
J V Davies. which is 70 DO ~ play e2eA
week hereafter on the point system Th9
6r SATURDAY. hy Haven. CAapin and Davies
/ The cards follow
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

Dalnhattan set the seal on his greatness
on Saturday by winning the Empire City
Handicap IN such impressive fashion and
in such fast time under an impost Of is
pounds 3 G Hildreth IS lucky indeed 10
own two such good horses as Fitz Herbert
ana Dalmatian.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

The Giants are having q stormy time in
-hs West. anE II will rake . LOT OF hard
,uork for rhela 70 hght their way back
g.tc.r striking distance O the Chicago
crbs. n losing four oat Of eight games
rlaved last week they drsppe1 many
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

SEVcrlI -
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

Maurice Mclaughlin, the young Cahfor-
Taia lawn tennis player, deserves high praise
fer fighting his way TO the challenge
round for the Longwood Cup. beating Beals
c. Wright and Wallace F. Johnson among
others If he defeats Billy Larned to-day
hls name will be lorg remembered in the
history CT the sport. HERBERT
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
BETTY -
A BELLE OF '53

By L. n. S. 8.
She was the pride of Monte Flat,
In her quaint fashioned dress;
I'm sure the girls of later times
No finer charms possess,
Not every day we chance to meet
A face more sweet and fair,
Such shapely hands, such brilliant cheeks,
Such dark abundant hair.
AS proud was she as jeweled maid
Or dame of high degree,
For she was pure Sierra gold
The belle of SO.
When she appeared on Sunday morn
In her bewitchirg gown
us fellows" would be lined along
The leading street in town.
A smile or nod upon each one
She wisely would confer;
We seemed so handy with our guns
The jealous fools we were
Then we would follow her TO church
And very pious be;
Fer her we'd fill the parson' hat
The belle of '53.
The trick is old, and I'll not tell
Just how I jumped the claim;
The boys gave in most gallantly
And saw her change her name.
And she was dressed appropriate,
Guests came from near and far;
They staged it in from Shirt Tail camp,
Hangtown and Grizzly Bar.
Their gifts were nuggets, newly mined;
Twas all they had, you see,
To shower upon her-"just for luck =
The bride of '53.
The pioneers of forty nine,
They come to see her still,
She welcomes them so warmly to
Our home on Villa Hill.
She listens to their old time yarns,
And let's them have their ways
If they would fill glass to her
As in the good old days. ~
And when we stake out heavens claims,
Where many mansions" be,
They'll doff their crowns to honor her
The belle of SO.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01

has now been renamed and will be
henceforth known as Hedgesville.
Senator Tooley and E. G. Baxter
were down from Twodot yesterday
and today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Jenizen from
Shawmut have been spending several
days in Harlowton this week.
M. M. Johnson, deputy county
sheriff, was up to Martinsdale on
Wednesday in connection with his
official duties.
Needles for every make of sewing
machine at the Stevens-Dreyer Hard
ware Co.
See our window of all wool suitings,
let Marshall be your tailor.
Buy your harness and saddlery of
Marshalls. New line just in.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01

to go over the route Of the new pro-
posed railroad from LeWistoWn to
Great Falls.
eff you are superstitious about the
number thirteen, 'says an exchange,
''you had better give up your quarter
dollar, for on each one are thirteen
stars, thirteen letters in the scroll of
the eagle s beak, thirteen leaves on the
olive branch, thirteen arrow heads
and thirteen letters in the words
"quarter dollar" Now it's not safe
to keep them so just bring them in
and get credit on your subscription
for the full amount"
Work was commenced this week on
remodeling the inside of the Marshall
store. The inside stairway will be
taken out and the back part will be
made adaptable for furniture de-
partment, and the upstairs will be
divided up into l6 large rooms. Dick
Wright has the contract for remodel
ing the building. Mr.. Olson of the
Graves hotel has already rented these
rooms and will run same in connec.
ton with his hotel. The present
number of rooms in that hotel being
inadequate to the present patronage.
Rev. w W. VanOrsdel passed thru
here today on his way to Roundup.
A suitable name has at last been
found for the thriving little city on
the B. & N, which meets with the
approval of both the postoffice de-
partment and the railroad. The city
known as Penwell, Yale and Hedges
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01

ed to fill his place.
Get the habit of ordering your meat
at the Graves Market. Mr.. Graves
guarantees equal satisfaction wheth-
er you order in person or over the
telephone. "Where Cleanliness is Par
amount" 14-tf
Ned Orr, one of the prominent
ranchers from Martinsdale, was in
Harlowuon Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week. While here Mr.. Orr
availed himself of the opportunity OF
calling on the News man and make
sure the weekly visits of the News
for another year.
For All-Leather Suit Cases and
Travelling Bags 60 to E. f. Ross & Co.
Mr.. T. F. Mcdowell of this place
has been appointed instructor OF the
Tarneill band. This organization Is
coming to the front by leaps and
bounds under the able instructions of
M. Mcdowell and will soon class
among the best in this part of the
state.
Needles for every make of sewing
machine at the Stevens-Dreyer Hard
ware Co.
Ed. LeClair and wife came down
from their ranch in the Judith Basin
Monday, and stayed here until We'd
nesday morning. Mr.. LeClair is put
ting in large crop this year, and un-
der favorable conditions Ed. will be-
come one of the wealthy farmers in
Judith country this year.
Mrs. Geo. Cannon, formerly of this
place but now of Lewistown, passed
through here this week with her lit
tie boy enroute for St. Louis, where
the little boy will receive treatment
from one of the well known specialists
at that place. One of the legs OF the
child being paralized.
Attorney w. c. Husband was down
to Ryegate the latter part OF last
week to draw up the papers OF lncor'
poration for the Ryegate Coal Com
pany at that place. Mr.. Husband
says that from all indications Ryegate
will be one of the leading towns In
the Musselshell.
W. o. Straight, the popular banker
of Harlowton, accompanied by Mrs.
Straight, was in the city last night
Mr.. Straight says that Harlowton ex-
poets boom this summer and many
homeseekers and investors who are
interested in the lands of the Mussel-
shell valley are arriving there daily.
Fergus County Democrat.
President Earling of the Milwaukee
and William Rockefeller, Jr., and
several other prominent railroad Off
Gals were up to Lewistown last Fri
day night. 1t is thought that the
object of their visit at that place was