davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
WILL OPPOSE THE SECRETARY.
Local Influences Favor Retention Of
All Navy Yards.

During the coming session OF Congress
Secretary Meyer probably will endeavor
to obtain authority to abolish some Of the
Of their alleged lack OF usefulness to the
government. He will find. however. that
that will be one Of the most dimcult tasks
Of accomplishment that he has tackled
since he accepted the naval portfolio.
Boston. New York. Norfolk and Charles
ton are supposed to be yards that he de-
sires to have retained. and Portsmouth.
N. H.. Philadelphia, Pensacola and New
Orleans the ones he has selected to be
closeN down. Senators and representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

MEMS high ROCK" SANITARY
%::s e :.;s s:s 45c
MEMS ENGLISH CAPE AND RUSSIAN DOGsKIN
so q; :ss e. e.: &: ses. 0c
MEMS FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES;
extra full and well made; good assort- - -
rnent Of desirable shades; all Sizes Worth QDS~
$1.JO and $500. Sale price .................. >ON
s s:i: ; #: pear: worm $50 IN: :ass ::: csc
MEMS s. AND IS FUR-LINED
Kid Gloves. including Famous Dents " Q an
and other best makes; all sizes. Our cOaVo oVVU
MEMS $500 FINEST QUALITY
French Flannel Pajamas, handsomely SO DIX
trimmed; in a large variety of designs oD Ia AoJ
colors; all sizes Our price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

The returns will show not only the total
population. but also the percentage Of
whites and negroes. This will be the first
city in which the division of races has
been announced.
It is expected also that the population
of San Francisco and Los Angeles will
be announced soon. After these announce
ments only two or three large cities will
remain to be heard from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
FLIGHTS At HALETHORPE
NOT TO Be ABANDONED
To Resume Meeting When
Weather Permits-Reports
of Damage Exaggerated.

BALTIMORE. Nd, November 4.-Col.
J. H. Joyce, chairman Of the committee
that Is promoting the aviation meeting II
Halethorpe. announced today that the
NEST would continue. He declared that
the reports Of the damage done to the
aeroplanes BY last nights storm were
greatly exaggerated. There win be nc
flights today. but he said that they would
be started again 40 soon A. necessary re-
pairs could be made and the weather per-
mitted.
The wind on the aviation field rose to 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
BALTIMORE CAN HAVE
NO RECOUNT Of NOSES
~.
Not to Be Allowed to Add
5000 Summer Absentees to
Enumeration Basing.

Baltimore and other cities complaining
that their population was enumerated
during the summer months when thou
sands Of residents were absent will get no
recount. That was settled at the White
House today. when Director Durand had
q conference with the President.
Baltimore will ask the census bureau for
. remuneration, however.
Mayor Mahools Of the Maryland city
bssing his request on the statement
that LOO dwellings in Baltimore were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

MEMS COAT SWEATERS: GOOD HEAVY
quality, in plain colors and combination ef- - ~ =
fects: all sizes. Auerbachs prices. 75c and .1VC
S1.OO. Our price ~ -
MEMS ALI.-wOOI. COAT SWEATERS: EXTRA
well made and fnished in navy. gray red champagne
green wine white: also green with red
borders, gray and gray and ~ a sn
maroon, etc, etc; all sizes Auer. ~ NUN
bachs price. $500. Our price ........... " u wv
MEMS ALL-WooL COAT SWEATERS: GOOD
heavy elastic quality: In white. gray champagne, tan
and brown also garnet-and-red brown ~
and white combinations all sizes. ~ y e
Auerbachs price. $3.50 Our price,. ~ 10 go
MEMS ALL-WOOL HANDMADE COAT SWEAT
ers with notair buttonholes; In gray and white;
also gray with navy, white and maroon N ~ go
borders: all sizes. Auerbach's price ~ Ia
$500. Our price ......................... Wv ~
MEMS ALL-WOOL SHAKER KNIT COAT SWEAT
in white and gray; also gray with ~ - =s
borders: all sizes. Auer- ~ < II
bachs price. $3.50 Our price .......... opOo n ~
MEMS AIL-WoOL CARDIGAN JACKETS; GOOD
s::' s'; s;;: ss:a ss: S175
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
Goodwin Improving Rapidly,

Rapid progress toward complete recov.
cry is being made by Samuel r. Good
win. the former United States cavalry
man who shot himself accidentally Tues
day afternoon at the home Of his fiance.
Miss Pearl Mcclure, in the Victoria
apartments, 18th and Clifton streets.
Goodwin will not be able to leave Gar
field Hospital. however. for at least. a
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

BOYS SWEATERS OF VARIOUS KINDS. IN
white and several colors. Remain
ders of lines left from the big SELL - ~
ing of the Auerbach stock. Sizes are &W~
broken Choice of values worth up ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

Mrs. Josephine Augusta Blackfston.
widow of BENJAMIN H. Dlackiston. for.
nierly postmaster Of Frederick. Nd. died
Tuesday night from the effects OF frac-
tired hir received In fall about two
= eeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
Foreign Hangar Co1lapses.

The complete collapse Of the foreign
hangar followed In a few moments. Saw
eral attendants had narrow escapes.
NORFOLK. Va, November 4.-Tbe
storm last night effectually ended the
aviation meet here by wrechinj< most ~
the machines on the field
The storm. sweeping across Hamnton
roads, overturned the canvas han1ar ana
buried the aeroplanes under the ruins. q
large pole fell across one Of the biplanes
tearing its wings and breaking the ham
boo supports. The Hudson fiier. in which
Curtiss made the Albany-New York fiirht
Is badly damaged. The wind Reached q
velocity OF nifty miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

Don't miss Dooiey on the political SIT
uation. In The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
PARLIAMENT IN CHINA
BY DECREE Of THRONE
Date of Assembly Advanced
Two Years From Orig
inaI Program.

PEKING. November Am official de-
cree was issued today announcing that
an imperial parliament, the first in the
history OF China, would be convoked
in 1913.
This is a concession on the part of
the threne to the demands Of the re-
Gently constituted senate and delega-
tions Of the provincial assemblies which
recently memorialized the government
In behalf Of the early construction of
a general representative Legislative
body.
Advances Dowager's Program.
The program fixed by the late empress
dowager provided for the assembling of
an imperial parliament in 1915, blu,
until recently the throne had refused
to entertain petitions praying that the
date be advanced.
Today's decree set forth that the par
lament would be convened in three
years. The police went from house to
house informing the occupants of the
edict. Presently the dragon banner and
paper lanterns appeared above every
door. Beyond this there was no public
manifestation over the momentous
news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
velocity of forty miles an hour at mid

night.
At II 80 pm. the hangar in which were
stored the American machines was blown
completely down. In II were two Curtiss
machines. two belonging to Drexel and
two Wright aeros. Half an hour later half
OF the Europe an hangar went down. In A.
were Hadley's machine. two belonging to
de Lesseps. and Latham's Antoinette.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29
North Pacide Cereal Year.

The Goth annual number of the Port
Iand Commercial Review, under date
of July /, contains, ASA special teat-
nre, an interesting and comprehensive
review of the state of Oregon its re-
sources and opportunities. The num-
Der is high-class in every particular
and fullv no to the usual excellence OF
similar publications Of its edltor-Leo
Peterson. 1t contains some valuable
statistics pertaining to the racine
northwest cereal year, 19O9-l9lO.
Cereal exports from the Columbia
r;var are summarized as follows:
Wheat. g.7S5,652 bushels, value $1,000
o51, Aour. 454,173 barrels, value $2,Oll,
| -04, harley. 447, 724 bushels, value
! s214 348. Export business showed :
decrease from the previous year, al
though the crop, estimated ~ 49,,
oOo bushels, was the second Iarges
80 harvested on the North PaeIhI
coast. Export trade f~attened'ou ear.
because of high prices, the IIaue u
yerted from this course gong eIIne
TO fill other requirements OF 70 s"o,
an exceptionally large caIry.oE oo
which is estimated IA l5,4oO'oo
bushels for the Pacific northwest
Cereal exports from uEcI 30
T summarized as follows: wheat ',,so
o33 bushels, value S1,425,y14 Hou
152g37O barrels, value S6,555,o9oj "a
lev. 111,9O7 bushels, value S15,ZOI. =
r mort business showed a moderate =
tease over the previous season. frO
: the above it may be noted that u
d Columbia river port excels in whe.
sbipments while the Puget Sound d
n tTidt is relatively stronger in flour e
o California has practically ceased
he a wheat exporter The total vas
Of wheat and -four exports mas 3, q
g leased from ~s11,645,422 in 10000
% ~ 066,814 in 19Os-1O, the falling on
.e inc relatively much greater IN Whe
as than in -four. In fact, in the iast .
Years. California's in-shipments ma
Exceeded her exports.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29
ALASKAHASVOLCANO
As MOUNT SHlSHATDlN IS IN
ACTION IT'S REPORTED.
Grand Sight for Passengers on Steamer
on Way From Nome-Great Columns
Of Flames Hundreds Of Feet High
Blazed From Crater-Loss of Life Is
Not Feared AS Inhabitants Are Few.

Mount Shishaldin, Alaska, on the
eastern end of Nnimak island, has
lighted its gigantic torch again, ac-
cording to news brought to Seattle by
the steamer Montara, which has just
arrived from Nome.
The Montara first sighted the burn.
ing mountain on the morning Of the
9th, when the steamer neared Unimak
pass. The sea was turbulent, as if
disturbed by some seismic movement.
A clear column of fame hundreds of
feet high, without smoke, blazed from
the volcanoes crater.
After passing through Unimak pass.
Captain J. o. Firria turned the Mon.
tara east so as to pass along to the
south side of the island. When 81
miles away from the volcano the Of
feers of the ship could see through tho
glasses that there was snow to within
a few feet of the edge of the flame.
and that torrents of water made by thu
rapidly melting now were tearing
channels in the steep sides Of tn
mountain.
Later in the day smoke began t
, belch forth with the flames. The snoV
became ~blackened from the deposit.
| Aside from a few Indian fsherme
the only men on Unimak island ar
/ two lighthouse keepers at Scotch cap.
The lighthouse tender Armenia wi
J. not bring news from them for a mont
Mount S~hishaldin is a snowcappe
: mountain of volcanic form, over SOC
feet high. On the other end of Il
island is Pogromni mountain, which
always in partial eruption. The Mo
tara saw no activity on Pogromni.
A cable dispatch from Valdez, Alask
says that a volcanic sand island h
arisen in the lagoon formed last ye
when the Aleutian Volcano Bogost
! was in eruption.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29
o1-ANs CHINESE OUTBREAK.
of Party Coming to America to
consult Compatriots

,sr Of Party Coming to America to
Consult Compatriots
Sun Vat Sen, leader of the Chi
evolutionary party, is coming to
re's ,-n;ted States shortly to consult his
S.riots regarding financing an out.
e0mI The revolutionary leader was
Totio but left June "A, owing to
N 1O aao official pressure, for Singapore,
Jap "noe he will start soon for America
anu Su,angbai newspapers state that the
p" forts taken during the boxer war
- he retroceded to China in Sep
Orge numbers of refugees have ar
Ia at Shanghai from the famine
t,ton districts of Human and Hupeh
iS;nces. The Chinese government has
: project to send the starving people
Moncburia on railroad work.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29
MONTANA NEWS NOTES

The temperature Sunday at MissOula
reached I0I degrees in the shade.
The city council of Libby has let
a contract for the construction of four
and one-ha1f miles of concrete side
walks, curb and gutter.
An alteration over a card game in
a saloon at Butte resulted in a stabbing
in which Byron Peters, member of the
Butte police force, alashed William
Wharman three times with a knife.
Under Sheriff George Battenfelder
and Deputy Horace Bull of Bozeman
effected the capture, near Belgrade, of
a mar whom they believe to be a refu-
gee from justice and probably a desper-
ate criminal, as the result of suspicious
actions.
Patrolman Mike S~haughnessy is un-
der arrest at Butte charged with as
sault in the second degree, entered by
Edward Schogren. Schogren alleges
that the patrolman attacked him while
in citizen s clothes and broke his jaw
in three places.
AT $3.50 o'clock Saturday morning
the hill at Kyle, on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound railroad, dis.
turbed by the operations of a steam.
shovel, broke loose and crushed down
upon the tracks, burying a steamshovel
outfit and two men. Both men were
rescued alive though unconscious %
hours after.
After influencing the conductor of the
branch line train and passengers fOl
S. with a deaf-mute story and inducing
/ travelling men at the hotels to give hin
t a larger amount w. l.. Walker, ag,
%, boarded the branch train at Kalis
s pell to return to Columbia Falls, blu
was put off and charged with obtaining
s money under false pretenses.
9 Surprise was manifested at Mile
5 City recently as the information leake
out that George A. Browne, of a lOca
firm of Hervey, Clancy & Browne, ha
been arrested for alleged forgery an
e embezzlement at Oxford, Mich, an
a that the name of Browne was an al
d sumed one, his real personality bein
s Mark Lee Hagel. He had fled from h
# old home to "make good" anew.
lie A serious range war is on betwee
20 cattlemen and sheepmen in the mort
lie ern part Of Lewis and Clarke count.
er Heretofore there has been an amicab
division of the range, but this was nj
re respected by the sheepmen, it is sal
es with the result that the cattlemen toe
en- the situation in their W hands al
he scattered sheep in all directions. Her
ers were disarmed and in the scriI
ak mage 100 sheep were killed. Coz
plant has been made to the coun
attorney and warrants will be issue
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29

Managua, Nicaragua, July 19.-Will-
lam P. Pittman, the American engineer
who was captured by the Madriz forces
1ear BTuefelds and brought here, is now
confined in a e%ommodious cell. When
Pittman arrived under escort a few
days ago he was placed in a dirty cell,
less than six feet square. Consul Oil
wares entered a vigorous protest at the
instance of the American government
and the prisoner was transferred to bet
ter quarters.
It is reported here that President
Madriz is soon TO name a cabinet.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29
Rossland Miners Picnic

Rosslahd, B. c., uly 1s.-The Ross.
land Miners union members held their
18th anniversary celebration on Satur.
day at the baseball grounds. The re-
suits were as follows:
Mems rock drilling contest, time Il
minutes, 7-s steel, s-pound hammer
Won by James Tinney and Ii. II. Car
michael; 40 lie inches. A. Sellue an'
J. Matson, Rossland, second, 80 Il
inches.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29
PUTS LIBRARY IN ,u,s
TREES FOR WANDERERS
Move, Scheme Has Been Adopted BY
california Justice of the

r
William Wheeler FiPPen' Ju'''''
the peace of Ponryn, Call has S aIor.
Tsbo5 a library for hoboes in a grow
nf fr trees near his place 1t Is DC
o. tb.t this hobo library is the
lieved .n"S of rs kind in the United
only one hooks 20 magazines and daily
newspapers are supplied, A from the
ngaiast 1' the large trunk, o,o Of fhs a 9 ioal
and md pi in the grove, supplied with tn, t ~.
benches a41 the readers. FiPPen ma
Sow boboes to deal with IN MS
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29
,;,rdsrs cOnvicts by Hot Work.

Granville, Tex, July 19.-G. A. AL
cuard at the county convict farm,
S.s been put in Jail here on the charge
murder. He is accused of having
go william NJ. Edwards, serving a
iSart term on a misdemeanor charge, to
~ort in the hot sun, while sick, until
be dropped dead.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29
MRS. TOM THUMB RETURNS.
Midget Countess Travels to Keep Young
and Enjoy Life.

Countess NJ. Lavina Magri, the md
oct wife of Tom Thumb, the dwarf who
made p. T. Barnum famous, arrived
in New York Monday from Europe
Mrs. Tom is very small and very lively
She is so years old, she is spry as a
iuvenile cricket and quite girlish IN
appearance. She says travel has NepI
her young.
Few persons who saw the "smallest
woman on earth'' in the early days are
aware that she stin lives. Her home
is at Middleboro, Mass, but she IS sell
| dom home, She is either IN London OF
Paris or San Francisco, or even the
| far-away orient, most Of the time. y
generation or so ago this little woman
made triumphpl tours and m Europe
SHE was feted by nobility.
az have had offers TO go into yaude
Vile" says Mrs. Tom Thumb, but
am content with private life. had th'
time of my life on my last trip t'
Europe. Seven months in Paris, SD
in London and six weeks in Italy. On
it was perfectly delightful. AK
horses and automobiles and took man.
long motor tours while abroad. Al
though I am small in stature, more tina.
one Atlantic liner captain has eongFa'
, ulated me on ms sailing ability. ha'
been across the Atlantic sixty times an
T. 7 expeet TO make many more trips u'
fore I die. I love the excitement q
T. +ro yo1irg II keeps me feeding like
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29
,,Ai.inn Texas Issue.

Douos Texas, July 2o.-sta'e" ~
campaign 50n5ois1S- now on in the asmSs sm0 Of the
party art! legislature ~ and officers from gov
800 down to constable
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29
ANOTHER ACT OF MOB
AT EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO
Another Detective Makes a Bad job
over an Arrest and Gets
into Trouble.

East Liverpool, Ohio, July 16.-Al-
bert Keddie, aged 81 years, was shot
by Detective Ira Riekett of the anti
saloon league force tonight. Keddie
was standing on the sidewalk when De
tective Rickett, it is alleged, attempted
to shoot Alvin Dawson, p years Old.
Dawson escaped the fire and keddie
was shot through the left ankle
Rickett escaped, pursued by a crowd.
hut ran into the arms of a policeman
He and Dawson were taken to the city
Jail. followed by "A crowd of several
thousand persons. Threats were made
to lynch the detective, but he was
finally landed behind the bars. Extra
police were placed on duty at the jan
in an endeavor to prevent a repetition
of the Newark tragedy of eight day.
gUO-
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29
Headache

NV father has been asuHaTsr hrO@dcA
hsAAache for tsa Last twenty-five years Ard
nsvu SounA any nh@f unth he begM
hktng youF CaseArets. eincs ho has
haRuH takinx CasearCts hs has never had
Rs headache. They have entirely euSe9
I'm. CAscArets do whsG yen reeommenA
ham b -. I Vim give yoa ths PEtyAsgs
uakng kh mamA@ NJ U1ckeoe.
Iaso Reaneg g. v. tndianaPo& lad
CUT THIS OUT, mail it with your
address to the Sterling Remedy Com
pany, Chicago, ILL.,, and receive a hand
some souvenir gold Bon-BOn FREE.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29
Threaten Vengeance.

A rumor quickly spread that Keddie
had been killed, and hundreds OF his
friends and acquaintance threatened
to take vengeance on the detective
ONLY a display of force by the police
prevented the detective from beng
roughly handled. The trouble was pre-
cipftated by an attack made by Dawson
| and a crowd of young men on Rlckett
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29

,sHis reeolections Of Europe are n''
very edifying."
UNof' .ha
uTo Naples, for instance, IS the
,,oeo where he lost his umbrella, ana
Rtao' e where his pocket was picked.
kansas City Journal.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29

The Teacher-How many eggs are
there is a dozenf
The Pupil-Five fresh ones, five
doubtful ones and two bad ones
Cleveland Leader.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29

Howard E. Burton, Assayer and Chemist
Leadville, Colorado. Specimen prices: Cold
Silver. Lead. 500: Gold, Silver, Toe; Gold,
yelopes and full price list sent on application.
Control aui Umpire work solicited. Refer
ence: Carbonate National Bank.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29

Colonel Roosevelt SO pleasea-with
the vessel on which he came over that
he has written a letter about it, heart
ily commencing all the officers and
crew and expressing gratitude for all
they did for him.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29

In certain districts of Florida excel
lent highways are made by covering
sandy roads once a year with the
leaves of the long-leafed pine.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29

"'Why did Jones $ wife give up spir-
itualism7''
"She took Jones to a meeting and
Jones began receiving messages from
his first wife. buffalo Express.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29

Mothers will find n S. Winslow's Soothing
syrup the best remedy TO use for their emil
dreu during the teethiug period.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29

Every person entitled to do so is com
PEELED to vote in Austria.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29

Mrs. Ambassador Bryce thinks her
husband talks too much.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29
LOSS OF 100000
CAUSED BY FLOODS
cIoudburst in Kentucky Causes Heavy
Damage-Indiana Also
Suffers.

Henderson, Ky.-Reports reaching
here Saturday from Henderson, Union
and Webster counties indicate that the
damage approximating 100000 was
done bv q cloudburst. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 acres of pooled tobacco IN
Henderson county alone have been de-
stroved and one tobacco plantation OF
500 acres is a total loss. g,
All streams are out of bank anu
many bridges have been carried away
The tracks of the Illinois Central ran
road near Highland creek are uhuer
water for two miles.
No lives are reported lost, but hun'
dreds of cattle, sheep and hogs were
suont AWAY. Many fields with the en-
tire crops of tobacco, corn n "heas
were ruined. 1t has rained nearly every
day for three weeks
Rain in Indiana.
Torre Haute, Ind.-Rain, which MAJ
boen falling in torrents for eighIvei
/ bours. ending Sunday, has HOODED 'nr
n[oatior of the country and lone grea
damage to crops. Hundreds OF acre
of w6eat in shocks have been washe'
% 10, and most of the bottom land cor
hos cone. TO the north ana Yves. =
haTe many of the telegraph ana teie
10 wires are out of commission
phone "a wa % $ on the MonOn railr ss
"a TTettsville, Ind, delayed tram
A. M~artinsville, H., two and a ma.
Of rain fell in six hours T.
%n,,Itino in the breaking of a reservoir
pncryiIle, Ind, streets were eoVere
with eighteen inches OF water ont
eraI hours. All streams are OU 10,
their banks and many Drlus''
gone out.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-29
HEAD OF OUR ARMY RETURNS
Major General Leonard Wood Visited
in Argentine Republic.

Boston, Mass.-Major General Wood
returned from Argentina on the Amer
lean liner St. Paul Saturday and is now
at Washington to assume his duties as
chief of staff of the United States army
He was accompanied by his wife and
little son. General Wood was the spe'
ciaI ambassador of the United States
to the centenary celebration of the AT
gentine Republic at Buenos Ayres
where he arrived on May 25. He ha'
| recovered from his illness.