davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-11-17
COMMUNICATION
Continued from last week J

1t was understood by both Mr..
Starrett and myself that the man
ayers agreed after the samples so
collected were judged they would
see that they we're boxed and
shipped to Helena in time for the
state fair, otherwise they would
not have been shown at Harlow
ton. l refer to those collected at
the expense of the county. Con
siderable has been said and the
commissioners blamed because no
creditable exhibit was made from
this end Of the county. MIR. Star
rett and myself are to blame for
being so credulous and gullible as
to take the promise of anybody in
that matter. One of the managers
of the fair, Mr.. Garrett, has since
openly declared in substance that
in as much as Meagher county's
exhibit year ago was placarded
by Mr.. Penwell OF somebody as the
product of Smith River valley he
would not be instrumental in send
ing any exhibit from here to the
state fair. A pretty flimsy excuse
upon which to discredit about
two.thirds of Meagher county at a
great exposition like the state
fair, it seems to me. Mr.. -Starrett
and myself are in fault for lending
the exhibit to the Meagher Fair
Association If We are to be blamed
for having no exhibit at the state
fair. We did not collect a credit
able exhibit from this end of the
county. In this / am to blame.
deferred to the recommendation
of Mr.. Garrett, president of the
fair association, and also Mr..
Kelly, the superintendent in the
selection of a man to collect the
agricultural exhibit from this dis
trict, including Judith Gap, Nihill,
Hedgesville, Shawmut and Har-
lowton. This did not of icourse
prevent any one from exhibiting
anything personally if they chose,
but only applied to those to be
used at Helena and the aMilwau-
kee cars.
/ saw my man at intervals. and
inquired as to how he was getting
on, but / did not see the results of
his labors till it was too late to
remedy the fault, and so the Gap,
Nihill and practically all the east,
ern and northeastern part of our
county was unrepresented either
at Harlowton or anywhere else.
But had we collected ever so much,
under the circumstances and mo
tives which ruled the management
of the fair at HarlOwton it is easy
to understand that the samples
gathered for that purpose would
not have been sent to Helena any
more than those which were col
lected and the commissioners
would get the blame as expressed
in the Journal.
In relation to the premiums w0i
at the county fair: 1t was the IN
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-11-17

tention of the commissioners to
turn over tn the treasurer of the
Meagher Fair Association the sum
awarded as premiums for him to
distribute, but on the evening of
the last day of the fair / learned
that the funds of the fair had been
taken into and applied by the First
National Bank towards the liquid
alton of last years Indebtedness.
1t appeared to me that if a county
warrant had been drawn payable
to the order of the treasurer of the
Meagher Fair Association, it would
have gone the same way and the
premium list remain unpaid as it
was last year; so we decided that
when the premium list was made
out, that the premiums would be
paid direct from the fund set apart
for that purpose. A warrant was
drawn by the county clerk payable
to my order for the aggregate
amount of the premiums awarded
according to the lists furnished us.
This l deposited in the State Bank
of Harlowton and have issued
checks in strict accordance with
the premium list as made up and
recommended by the fair managers.
have that list now in my pos
session, have carefully checked
over and compared the list with
the checks l have drawn and find
that so far as ! am able to discover,
l have issued checks to all win
ners; saving and excepting the live
stock list. This list contains not
a single name which is not pencil
marked and checked by Mr.. Gar.
rett Che checked some of them in
presence of the whole board of
commissioners or by some one os-
tensibly. in authority. Now we
had no, means of interpreting the
difference in, those check marks
and SO understood that all the live
stock list was to be, eliminated,
therefore no funds were placed at
my disposal with which to pay
that list, it being understood that
none of them were to be paid.
/ did not Judge the stock and
can do only that which the fair
managers have recommended. |
have no motive or prejudice in the
matter and it is obviously unjust
to charge that l have any. object
or reason for not paying them. Mr..
Garrett has threatened to institute
! suit to compel the payment OF pre-
miums which he checked off the
list. This threat is idle and fool
ish. If l find that the premiums
are Justly due shall recommend
their payment but not because Of
his buster although he may enter
tain that notion.
Fot a single premium won in the
women's building, which came un
der the proper heading of agricul
tnral exhibits, and yet. although
| am accused Of being prejudice
against my own people, / cham
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-11-17

You may find what you want
in our secondhand department.
Estimates given on, any house,
hold goods you wish to sell or
exchange.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-11-17

Later and later the day comes up,
Sooner and sooner the sun goes down;
There are blurs Of gray in the skvs blue cup
And the wind moans softly through the town.
The Moons are warm and the sunsets bright,
But the birds are gone, the flowers are dead,
And the level shafts of morning light
Find veil Of frost on the green grass spread
The leaves still cling to the parent trees,
But their ranks are thinning day by day;
They are caught away by the vagrant breeze,
Like the frolicsome Kitten at it's play.
There's tenseness in the mellow air,
A boding stiffness, a sense of doom,
And earth, which late was gay and fair,
Is wrapped in winters snow and gloom.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-11-17

elOHo Which, u1Sc dTIScn SIuCC CuC
passsge, of the registration law by
the last legislative assembly. Al
torney General Albert J. Galen
rendered an opinion holding that
the newly enacted statute does not
apply to special elections. The
problem, which is the latest in
connection with the operation of
the law, came up in Musselshell
county and was put to the attor.
ney general by the board of county
commissioners. The board asked
If the law applied to special city
sewer and school bond elections
and If 50, If the registration books
should be closed 80 days prior to
the day when the vote is taken.
The opinion handed down is as
follows:
The provisions oil Chapter 113.
laws of 1911, are in some respects
very uncertain as to the real mean
ing intended and some of the pro
visions of said chapter arc in dir.
ect conflict with other provisions
Of the same chapter, as the provi.
sions of section I and section 10.
relative to the time when the reg
istratiOn books must remain closed.
Under the provisions of said Sec
tin'f Is, where the registration
books are closed at all they are
closed for the entire county. The
clause any elector offering to reg
istcr' is direct prohibition against
anyone registering whenever the
books are closed for any election
whatsoever. This sentence ap.
pears to be rather peculiar in view
of the preceding sentence, but an
! investigation of the history
of the bill discloses the fact
that it was in the original
bill. as introduced and was never
amended. The act itself does not
mention special elections except
in sections 33 and "a thereof, which
relate to county elections, and
would, of course, include the whole
registration district. No other
mention is made in the law of sIn-
cial elections and it seems wholly
unreasonable to say that it was
the intention of the legislature
that the registration books of the
entire county should be closed be.
cause some special election was
held by some school district with.
in the county.
The law relating to bond cleo.
tions in separate act. Section
1908, ct seq. This special act does
not appear to have been amended
by chapter 113, laws of 1911.
Neither is the law relating to spe.
cial elections in cities and towns
directly amended by said chapter
113. 2
Under the provisions Of section
IL of said chapter 1l3, the county
clerk is required to close the regis,
tration books for a certain period
prior to an election, and also rc-
quired; to gfvc notice of such elec.
tion unless it is a county elect ion
ordered.by the county board, Of
which board he is the clerk. and
there is no mention in the law of
it's being the duty OF within the
authority of any board or of any
person whatsoever, to give him
this information.
From these considerations we
reach the conclusion that the pro.
: visions of said chapter 1l3. laws of
1911. do not apply to special elec.
tions, nor do they apply to special
city sewer elections
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1911-11-17

the nation has seem. New York
and the east are left dumbfounded
with>no other alternative than to
admit that the land of the setting
sun" has the call in the back to
the soil'' slogan. 1t certainly was
great victory for the northwest
to score in Madison Square garden.
The show opened November and
closed on November -.
Farmers from along the line of
the Hill Railway system carried
their grains, fruit and vegetables
right into the older section of the
country and opened wide the eyes
OF the people of the east. The
time-worn evasion your western
apples and grains are. larger and
look better than ours, but they
are not to be compared as to quail
ity" went aglimmering and was
forever obliterated by the scrut-
inizing verdict of such reputable
judges of land products as G. G.
Williams of the Ohio Agricultural
Experimental station, Professor
Alfred Atkinson of the Montana
Agricultural College, Professor W.
M. Jardine of the Kansas State
Agricultural college, Paul L. Van,
Cleve and the Hon. W.-R. George
of Montana, i.4 ~
New York and New England
states made desperate effort to
offset the go west" spirit spread
by the marvellous products of Mon
tana, Minnesota, North Dakota,
Washington and Oregon, but the
exhibits these eastern states pre-
sented were Intellectual by compar
ison, Turning from apples, which
in former days made the Empire
state famous, the land show spec
tators gazed in utter amazement
upon the great big vari-colored var
ieties which the Great Northern
railway presented on it's 200 feet
length of floor space. Besides
Louis w. Hill had brought several
varieties of grapes and other fruits
from Washington and Oregon.
These, shown in massive gallon
glass jars, were beautiful picture
to gaze upon. why, this must
be the California exhibit" many
cxclaimed-''No, only hurriedly
gathered sample of what Washing
ton and Oregon produce" the rail
way men exclaimed.
The people of the east just
couldn't believe their eyes. But
there they were-those big red,
yellow and green apples from
Washington and Oregon; and they
were real too, because they felt of
them.
Montana rose nightly in the
estimation of the easterners when
it was announced inf the Madison
Square Garden Land Show that
the Treasure state had captured
the prizes for the best wheat, bar
ley. oats and alfalfa. 1t surely was
a signal victory that will do more
than any other thing to efface the
wild west impression of Montana.
Montanans now can sing with
added emphasis and increased
pride:
Montana, Montana, you're the
pride of all the west.
"Of all the states from coast to
coast you're easily the best.
Montana, Montana, whose skies
are always blue.
Montana Montana, we love
yOu."
Aside from the land products
exhibits the most attractive ex-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12
BIBLE Students
h. TEN .DAYisEss|DN
Ia 1.-THE MOUNTAINS
President Russell's Review, Of Work
of Ministers, Teaehersi and
Scholars. sc
DIVERSIFIED PROGRAMME.
Large Attendance Proof Of the Wide.
spread Interest In the Pro-
ceedlngs. if .gr5A.,

tFor,the pnst week most remark
able Bible school has been In session
inSthe top OF the Allegheny Noun.
talns. In the well.known ChautaIque
grounds. The hotels and cottages
have been filled to overlooking. and
numbers Of cots have been latuse.
The delegates are from all parts OF
the world" said Pastor Russell, presl.
dent OF the association. 1.-THE enthu.
siasm is not of the boisterous' sort,
hut manifests itself in earnestness OF
look and tone. and in the continued
large attendances ut the meetings.
These begin In the morning and con.
tlnue practically all day with an inter.
mission for noon luncheon. Thebpro!
grammes are pleasantly varied. The
large auditorium has splendid acous.
tic. properties. Its capacity Is rated
at.5forty.fve hundred including the
platform which seats five hundred
men.
"Lovers OF the Bible cannot fall 10
be Impressed with the earnest fldel.
ity. OF every speaker to the Holy Scrip.
lures. Higher criticism finds no
place on the programme, neither does
the doctrine of evolution. Both arc
publicly denounced as contrary to tho
teachings OF the Bible The Bible Is
treated not as many books but as one
book. The claim Is set forth that It
Is Gods Book because holy men OF
oldSspoke and wrote Us they were
fored by the Holy splrit.Itis claimed
tllatIthis operation OF the Holy Spirit
inSthe minds. of the writer's OF the tBi.
BILE Is responsible for the oneness Of
Its Testimony.
sHThe claim of the International Bi.
BILE Students Association Is that the
reason that Christians are divided
into various sects and parties is not
that. the Bible has contradictory teach.
lngs corresponding with the contradic.
lions of the creds. but because our
fathers through the cb,ored spectacles
ofStheir creeds In the pastEbut lpar.
tally understood Its teachings. Right.
1t must he'll complete
harmony with itself and have but ono
teaching one Lord-E-one Faith. one
Baptism. one Godiand Father!oyer all,
and one Lord Jesus Christi and one
Church OF the First Born whose
names IRE written in heaven. He
brews XII. 90. :,
i These stu dents. seem intent upon
finding the b arIuOIly Sifiai the Bible
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12
SINGING WAS A sNoTAsLEnFEA.
TURE OF CONVENTION.

The strongest feature In connection
with the convention from q, worldly
Mewpoint has been congregational
singing. 1t has been like n we'll.
trained chorus. John T. Read. Instruc.
torNof voices at the American Conser-
yatory OF Music. Chicago, ILL.,, is the
leader, assisted by Paul Thompson, or.
ganfst at the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music, New York: Ephraim H. Hunt
ington. OF Detroit. Mich, and / L. 3 E.
Turner. Memphis, Tenn; F. S.isTade,
of Aurora, ILL.,. and J.LA. Cole. OF New
York city, with cornets,. playing the
alto, tenor and soprano parts., The
technique is absolute. Six thousand
voices arranged in perfect circle with
the leader and descending In amphl.
lheater form carry the convention
hymns in such perfect unison that the
reyerberating tones can easily be ap.
preciated By even the critical ear OF
the trained musician a quarter OF a
mile distant. Even more appealing
are these harmonies just outside the
pavilion at distance OF 200 feet. The
building being open on three sides,
offers little obstacle to impede the
sound.
The discourse on baptism delivered
Tuesday afternoon by G. B. Raymond
9was5still being talked about Tie next
day.. 1t was a masterful address on
THE New Life" and 1t reused the
convention to the highest pitch OF en-.
thusiasm yet attained. Following The
discourse there was symbolic I'm.
mersion participated in by 227 per.
sons. : {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12
COZ TON

Z. 9, a : 2 8 Z. q
Il 81 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12

George Moe, Chicago. M; II F. vii
lians. Dnquesne. Pa; DR.. L. @. Work,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Dir. W. s.. Bagley,
Chicago. H.: DIR. r. L., RobIe, Belvi.
dere. H.; Rev. A.sE. Burgess, New
York city; Rev. P. E. Thompson. New
York city: ]. F. Rutherford, New York
city: c. a.. Wise. indianapolis, Ind;
George H. Draper. DR.. b. H. Barton,
Philadelphia. Pa; DR.. Z. s. l.. Jonn.
son, Phd.; Rev.. F. +. Cook, Detroit,
Mich: Rev. J. u. Wright, New York
city: a. r. Richie, secretary PEG.
piles Pulpit Associations. NJ. l.. Herr,
Rev. J. b. Maxwell: W. s. McGregor:
Boston. Mass: Rev. o. L. Sullivan,
v. D. NJ; Dr.. Cahoon. New York city;
DR.. Streeter, Providence. R. T.: Carr
F. Hammerle, Philadelphia; ". NJ.
Hersee, New York city. and J. F.
Stephenson. Washington, d. c.. 81
Addresses By. J. c. Kuehn and +. II.
Robinson marked the morning session
Of Conservation Day" on Thursday.
In the afternoon attention conferred on
a discourse on Baptism. by G. B.
Raymond. followed by Symbolic I'M.
mersion."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12

b.
one, to avert the great catastrophe
which Is surely bearing down upon
the world. The Lords people are to
have nothing whatever. to do with
bringing about the great catastrophe.
my more than had the Prophets.
whose words We are using. 1t Is for
us to make our own calling and cleo.
tion sure" and us far rs possible to
send out the Divine Message in no
uncertain tones to all Of Gods people.
that cach. and NIL mny be found faith.
full in the use of their pounds and tai;
cnts-retrlevlng each possible loss Of
opportunities. or. as the Apostle says.
S"Redeeming the time, because the days
are crll' and unfavorable. ,,3 Z;
!, Our day witnesses the world gone
plehsure.mad-"f.oyers OF pleasure
more than lovers OF God" The spirit
Of the world surrounds us. threatcns
TO 5engulf us ;pnd destroy our spiritual.
its. There never wns n greatcr need
than now for the soldiers of tile cross
to'arlse md "nut on the whole armour
of God" 10 watch and prly," and
aght n good fight against their own
weaknesses md against the darts and
SHARES OF the Adversary. n
Many! dear Christians realize that
we are living In strange times. but do
not realize that wetarc in the tmnsi J
tlon period between the reign Of sin.
alcl:ncss and death. and the reign Of
Mcss.ah's Kingdom of Righteousness
md light Let each one whose eyes
of understanding have opened to bet-
ter appreciation OF Gods great Book
be on the alert to SHOW, forth the
praises Of Film who hath called US out
Of darkness into His marvellous light.
-. "a -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12
Messiah 70 30 ! king Of Kings.
aldiLOrd. of Lords
THE D ] CHRIST At HAND.
Pastor Russell says Tha. area. Day
VIII Witness tho Overthrow Of Sin
and penth-satan Shall 30 Bound,
and Divine Justice VIII 30 Executed
10 tho Earth--A Sermon to eiSIs
/ studonts--A Great Crowd as Usual. :

Mt. Lake Park,
Nd, Sept. lotL.-
The International
Bible strdcntsAs.
sociatloil llas been
holding II Coutcn.
ton here for more
t han n week
many able speak:
crs have heen
Ii car d, Higher
Criticism Is ut n
discount amongst
these Bible Stu;
dents. They claim
hoat,. ..t. - a.L
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12
ACTIVE WORK BEGAN WITH MON.
- DAYS SESSION.

After a quiet Sunday spent in de.
rotional exercises and praise services
the delegates got down to real hard
work on Monday.
The speakers for the mornings
session were j. d. Wright and P. E.
Thompson, while for the afternoon
moeting'a symposium on "rhe Chris.
tIan's Armor" was the object{o OF inter.
est. Those who participated in the
symposium were Elliot Thompson. Ed:
win Gray, A. G. Wakefield, F. C. ,Det-
wiler and wv NJ. Wisdom.
Among those who have been active
In the meetings of the convention,
some of them occupying seats on the
platform, are The following:s,s5,, s
Dr.. s. A. Smith, louisville, Ky:
Morton Edgar, Glasgow, Scotland: DR.,
c, r.. Rhlnehart South Bend, Ind I;
Professor Charles Alderman. Tiffin;
Ohio; DR.. Charles Owen. Chattanooga,
Tenn; Roy Mitchell. Los Angeles
CAL; DR.. II. ] j. Peterson. Philadelphia,
Pa: Dr. S. ileys Norristown, pa. Z
Professor H s Priest. Washington, D.
c.; Pro iessorlJ n. r. ED, Chicago; III Z
DR. Beard les, 4 eSalder, Ind y
Dr. II. q. Temp Ne; AlianS Ohio; De-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12


finger viii .5e the Stuea az eraplcyed tol
stop tie crime. Certain it Is that
Nothing ghail hurt or destroy In MI
Gods II olJ Slngdom,S tKus established
How speedily the world Will then
tearr right onsness! Now 1t doubts
tile very existence Of God, and de.
elates dhat II; HI exists he pays little
or mo, heed TO wrong -doers. Now the
wicked flourish; yea, they that tempt
God sare even exalted.n as the Scrip
ttres decIafe But the New Day will
change ull & this. K Messiah 4.wlll lay
ghteotsness To- thei line aud Justice itoj
Tie piumnst. md I the hail Truth
shall sweep away the refuge Of
Hes. Misrepresentation, misunderstand-
Ings" isaiah xviii, II, 49,. "Thel
blind shall see out of obscurity.. and.
Tho deaf ears shall be unstopped;"s
THE knowledge Of the glory OF the
Lord shall oil the whole EARTH" until
None shall need say to his nelghbor.,
Know the Lord. for all shall know
Him. 49,.
Grayitation Reversed
The nrcscnt tcndencv "a IN crarttoto
doIwliwarIls but onr tcxt tolls or n re.
ytersnl az tbis order All nations sbai,i
then flow or Observation-Disclosures
the: righteous Kingdom OF Messiah:
MANY peohle shall saw. let us 20,
up.,rN The Kingdom. in its original
establishment, will be IsraclitIsh-
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob and ali the,
Prophets Will be made Princes I'm All,
tho earth psalm xiv. 10. i7
Tho Jews, naturally. will rally to,
their standard and begin to recognize,
the fullllment of the prophecies OF old
Other nationulIties win begin slowly
y realize the import Of the great, New
eMisii lDisl,ehsation. ineir ldeas ahdi
i ~sais w DC anlagohisne LOT a tme.I
aa1 .neS VIII see tne h N.s,
e.on o.essihss, coming 10 israei' IN nnl
~ nons Mn 'he gs.ne arrangements
.t is'u1ni. lien. us our sontext !
go go o. :; -. siuny peopie WIN say
~ So .,,s y. US 80 up 70 lne Mountaln
=, 49, hot NJ 70 Tue rouse Oh Tue ,God
~ 'aeSD, I W. "ni te'ich Us Jus wen ~
ne .SeM fsI, IN, Why's nhu we Jus wen
aa.,,a,y, W." WI. ieutn " ""iA AZ tltsi
=. - 20, -
Dun Spiri.uai ana NATURAL israei
;a,e ~ tne plctule' Mt zion Is tnei
rtes 'ue opiittual 1erusaieini tnei
80. .ne e1,,.y. Ing Inv siiali go
. rot'n tton AT, zion lsplrituai lion'i
sae snlee:ssiaI,neau anu booy-bride-
sLooh anu priueITWhile tne WORD OF!
t 'ne ufeeuns anu instruct-l
ne W, ~ ~ u ir"tii 1ertisaien line
~ ~. -. ., Gun, ,inces' VINO wiz repre-
e =. tAe ft n.l'tp
Judging Among tho GentiIes
The context tells us that the new
King, Messiah, WIN tudge amongst the
inations-amoncst Mi the peoples. II
will be general Judgment first. an
Individual ono subsequently. The nm.
,tional judgments wfll mean calamIties
upon. the nations. The demopstra-
lions Of, the great dreadnauei,ts md
great armies VIII prove that fhey are
mo-. 70 pc the peacemakers of earth.
~ J, ;ne contrary, those trusting IN these
w. 49,. ~ sutier NUS. severely. Az
as ~. :. wy iesson 'hut Messhn
.nsuon so.nss ny. " huinah ihisht
~, ~. po" T,, ,ou. .is. .ne i-ofu itstitu'
llOu. III his OWL upllOluteu time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-12
NEARLY AEHlHggAAlIllA sIIIIE BAIIl
I ATTENDANCE AT MOUNTAIN 5LAKE PARK

FoaTYFouR SPEAKERS REPREsENTRe MANY STATES pARTic
PhIep IN THE TEN DAYS MEETINGS AT The MARYLAND
cHAuTAUoUAf-ExH COMPLETE
PaocsE DELEGATES WILEsLEF FOR THEIR HOMES
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-22
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office OF the TRANSIT ontinenta Silver y
Copper Mining Company, Ltd, Null
Ian, Idaho, MAY 9th, 1911
Notice is hereby given that At meet
Ing OF the directors of the TRANSIT onti-
mental Silver * Copper Mining Company,
Ltd, held on the eth day of May, 1911.
an assessment Of two mills per share was
levied upon the capital stock OF the cor
poration, payable to Vim Schierding nj
the office OF the company in Mullan Idaho,
on or before the 30th day OF June, 1911.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
remains unpaid on the seth day of June,
1911. will be delinquent and advertised
,or sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold on the
22nd day of July, 1911, ut 1900 O'Clock
noon, 10 pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, totgeher with the costs OF adve@-
Using and the expenses 81 sale
WILLIAM SCHlERDING,
Secretary.
Mullan, Idaho.
June l-2o