davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-05

conduct Christian Science urges men
to a strict obserVances of the golden
rule, and that new commandment
which the Master gave and which
forms the basis of true brotherhood:
THAT We love one another, as ] have
loved you" The promises Of Chris
| tian Science are to be found in the
scriptures as we'll as in the literature
| especially devoted to its teaching and
practice. AS these promises must all
be fulfilled. the mission Of Christian
Science will not be completed until
the earth shall be filed with the
knowledge of the glory of the Lord, as
the waters cover the sea"
Christian Science can no longer be
considered an experiment, and while
among the skeptics and unbelieving
there are those who appear TO be eX-
pecting it's early demise and a SIAM
pedlng of its adherants, observing ones
behold it's steadily moving onward and
adding daily to its standard such as
would be saved. This is because il is
not founded upon the personality or
individuality Of any one, but rather
upon principle which assures its per-
manence. 1t is recognized that that
impersonal spiritual realization which
gave Christian Science to the world is
still here, teaching and admonishing
us in all truth and righteousness; and
naught can destroy, remove, or sue
coed it.
Thank God the mission of Mrs. Eddy
has not been in vain! There is q vast
multitude OF people in this generation
who momentarily give thanks that it
! was through her discernment courage
and answering fidelity that their
tears hsye been dried and their pain
banished. Nor is this all. She has
made clear and plain the way whereby
all are TO be redeemed according 10
the plan and purpose Of an infinitely
good God, and through the salvation
of the indweiling Christ. II ever a
people had occasion to hold in loving
and tender memory the life of Z noble
just. pure, and upright woman il has
it now. am sure that all who are
conscious Of this viii agree that to her
there IS due the full significance of
these words Of the great apostle: u
have fought Z good fight, l have fin
ished my course, have kept The faith;
ilenceforth there is laid Ep for me >
crown or righteousness, which the LORD
the righteous judge, shall give me at
that day: and not TO me only, but unto
all them also that love his appearing"
That stupid Binkley invariably gets
things turned the wrong wa"
| What's the latest proof
Why. he was out hunting the other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-05
IMPORTANT To WOMEN

The finest cooks nowadays specify
delicious Blue Ribbon Extracts. Only
one teaspoonfuI to the quart is re-
quired. Best and takes less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-05

Mother-After all, the boy is only
sowing his wild oats.
Father wouldn't mind if he didn't
mix in so much rye.-Boston Tran
script.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-05

Il OS T-Sun d y, between
Bonnie E d mun DIS ms
wharf and Bonita Theatre,
one lady's watch and fob.
$1,000 reward for return of
same to this office. T. F.
Waterman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-05
Turco-Italian War to-day
at the Elite.

Our idea of a man hater is a woman
of thirty who never had a proposal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-05

| dent, and Mr.. r. e. i. Daniel, secre-
| tary Mr.. Rehfeld viii act as super
| intendent of this district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-05
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD

The JournzI win pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient TO convict any boy or
person found STEALING subscribers' papers
sftss delivery Of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-05
Mems and women's clothes
on easy payments. A small
amount down and one dollar
a week, CALM, 218 S. Pala-
fox Street.

hurt them; they shall lay hands on
the sick, and they shall recover"
ErSnavar "a ExAnapi;Sy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-05

That stupid Binkley invariably gets
things turned the wrong wa"
What's the latest proof
Why. he was out hunting the other
day and shot a deer for a guide
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-05

Alex RehheId, who has been for a
number of years superintendent of the
Southern Mutual Aid Association. has
resigned his position TO give his atten-
ton 10 the interest he has purchased
ia the Gulf Life and Accident Insur-
ance Co, with Mr.. T. T. Phillips. presi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-05

C. A Lewis and family. of Tampa.
arrived in the city yesterday and will
he here for several days. They are
stopping at the San Carlos.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-28

II the elevator men who have select
ed sites in Judith Gap and refuse to
erect elevators on them, would drop
in and see several carloads of McCor-
mick and Deering binders that are
being set up in Judith Gap and daily
taken to the country, they would be-
lleve that there is going to be some
grain cut in the vicinity of Judith
Gap. The only thing left for our far
mers to Ito is to ship their grain in
carload lots to Duluth, or haul it to
the elevator ut Garneill. The Great
Northern is preparing to supply ears
to farmers all along their line, but
the requisiti"n must be given to the
local agent early. Some of these ell
tvat"r companies will be sorry some
day that they did not get into Judith
Gap when Judith Gap wanted them
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-28
N | II | l. l.

Harvesting is on full blast ut Nj
hill, and with good promise OF II
heavy yield.
u. inckner is running two SIT Me
Cormick binders. recently purchased
Of Beers X Haynes, and is reported
to be doing first class work.
W. I. Brewer. has started building
his house, which when finished.
promises to be the best, and most
modern farm house in Meagler
county.
J. II. Balm called on Mill friends
Tuesday. lie is out looking after the
farmers who need good wells.
Otis Malone is having some plowing
done on his ranch south Of town.
Messrs. Dreesman and Schultz eN-
poet to harvest up in the basin this
season.
Miss Mae Martin spent several
days on her ranch last week.
Albert Ahrendt. who operates Il 40
horse steam pillow rig, has closed Il
contract for the WimecoOk Co., and
will start breakingat once.
+. \. Crew is having his hay put up
on his ranch near Mill.
W. +. Coleman has the contract
for hauling coal for the Al. Ahrendt
plOw rig, in the Musselshell country.
4. +. Edwards is blowing on the
4. &. Ullman ranch this week, and
expects to begin threshing next week.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-28

turn the votes to some other leader.
That the president has alienated the
agricultural states from him in con-
vention is beyond question at this
time. Some Of those states are insig-
nificant in convention and electoral
college voting power. Others are
cOmpa ratively strong. But taken as
whole they do not nearly equal the
power of the industrial states that
would have been ut least doubtful
had no effort been made--W whether
good or otherwise to lower the cost
of living. This is Il political aspect
of the matter.
Should the president again be the
nominee of the Republican party his
present opponents will be- confronted
with the GOrtlian knot of making a
choice between Il party deliberately
and unitedly committed to a policy
which they oppose and a candidate
who has made one egregarious blum
der and did what the other party as Il
whole has ratified. 1t will be chOos-
ing of the lesser OF two evils. Mean
time, we are yet many leagues from
the bridge.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-28

The White Sulphur Siftings is the
name of new democratic weekly
just started at the county seat. b.
+. Green is the editor and publisher,
formerly of the Martinsdale Indepen-
dent. Ii Bert will hire Il good print
ct for Il few weeks he will give the
m"ribund Republican considerable
opposition. Green can certainly write
entertainingly, but the way he slaps
the type together will give his intel
ligent readers the jimjams.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-28
Pear =. and
]: Apple Blight.
-! Z I. u
BY b. s:Sswinsie, eotaiiist ard
eacterioloaist, Montana Az.
ricuitural College.
: /. =. !. -: - !. -. + !.

= = y y = - - - y = i \ y \
OF all diseases. that affect the apple
and pear. blight is one Of the very
, worst. es1,i>tially Where certajhs iarie-
: ties have BEEN freely planted: Though
stir comparatively new to Montana
and quite unknown in certain of her
valleys. it may be expected sooner or
later to find its way everywhere that
pomareons: fruits: are grown: ALREADY
it has invaded nearly all of the fruit
growing territory Of the tinted States.
Much tisn.be done to- retard Its: spread
and reduce the less that will be. sus-
tained if the attack comes, if the sug-
gestions here offered are carried out.
Th2 cause OF the disease is a very
tiny microscopic germ or bacteriu.n,
much too small to-, be- seen with an
ordinary hand lens. 1t has very linn
tied power of movement and there
fore depends upon outside agents
insects. birds, and even man himself
to carry it about The attack is
usually in the. flowers, the germs be-
ing spread by bees and other insects,
though it may be in shoots and green
fruits. through aphis punctures, or at
pruning wounds. i: the tools are con-
taminated by having cut through
blighttd limbs.
Some time elapses after the deposit
of the bacteria in flowers or wounds
before the disease is apparent to the
orchardst. Then, after the flowers
have been gone for few days, or per-
haps weeks, the leaves and little
fruits on the spurs begin to wither,
dry up, and turn brown: and the
disease spreads down the bark, kill
ing it as it advances. 1t is princi-
pally bark disease, but when the
bark is killed the branches and trunks
die also. For time the wood under
the affected bark Of the larger limbs
is OF the natural color, and in this
way the blight may be distinguished
from certain other diseases of the ap-
pie and pear. After the trees have
been severely attacked for few
weeks they present very striking
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-28

picture. The leaves and tWigs are
dry and brown as if scorched by fire.
The bark is darkenad also, but the
disease has usually progressed down
+. ward farther than one would Suspect
without cutting into the bark with
knife ks*the winter advances; The
dead bark becomes darker. espe cially
In the pear and often a little s,,nken
in. The bacteria live over in the
bark, lust where the diseased part
joins. the Healthy. :: From: this. point
gum .cozes;:in the sprfngg.:::::aand this is
found to=Eontain millions: 1ffhe bac-
terra. whioh,:i carried t0FF ttais; flowers
by. bees; ;As4srt: the disease ::;$;Miiaifiing
again. It -. for this reason :that:*we
reconaiend: cutting. out eHs4y diseased
limb inearly winter. ::S Z ; :::: B:
- In s,lscfbiigle: Vaifeties:' the disease
is .exceedingly;. Asstptictive XII lnE=the
trees eusrigit ----suiiie shines; 81: 4 sNagle
season. Whole orchards. OF: great value
have been t'aifpletely: wiped out 10y. it
The loss :hx big Is any Iilpgrtant
ftnit ::sstwin'g !: stats Would Fsafh:ia
:eatpfinusis: heuse:: Hllseta: sh&: ta5ilnNilng
course % .tSsafi,iieatt aaMis ssef tphArds
are: being grows, 1914 IS; great: SUCCESS
even ii B. sections. where the aksehse
has existed: Tor anzehs: Of: seSsa::::
,*;f.irstEH;:I Do: not: plan !: th1se xavJeties
..tttanlt: bs3SNs: 1T !A s: n!dat :sus-
exptible to:the l.isaaSs,:::$ 3: IS: :::: : Hid
!: ;:::SecQfisi4 here1 such Niaiaesfes# are
!, i 4 ~ :, ,3Si IL tt: lti fI.n& I'd
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-28

Many person gets the false idea
that unless nature has given big en-
dowment Of what one calls genius he
is not responsible for the failures he
makes in life. The most successful
people in any line of work are those
who have had, not so much the gift
of genius, but the genius for hard
work. An artist in reply to Il pupil
who claimed he had no genius for
art, sad: Gone man in IL thousand
has genius; the rest work. Pader-
ewski. it is said, had only ordinary
musical ability, but by hard work and
teen hours a day. he reached the high
plane Of efficiency he holds today.
The idea that one has not been born
with genius has put many boy in
the hobo ranks, and sent many girl
to ruin. The great unwritten law of
the universe is not genius, but work
Every created life. animate or iuani-
mate, takes up the burden of work in
it's proper sphere and season. and the
fields and forests TEEN with bud and
blossom and fruits. and the earth and
air and sea are filled with the results
of labor. The genius to do Il hard
job cheerfully is far more to be de-
sired than the ability to make big
show with little effort. Forsyth
.IouruH|
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-28
BULLETIN NO. 203.

Z: Farmers Bulletin No. 203. Canned
Fruits. Preserves and Jellies." will be
Valuable for every housekeeper This
bulletin gives the household methods Is
Of preparing fruits. 1t is written in
such way that one who had no
;axperiencei:iH making jelliss and car.
ding fruits will have no trouble witty
such work if..the directions are for
lowed. Miss Parloa first, gives the
principles Of aaahins a1dHpreserving
and then discusses the 1T Snsils: need
i'd. illustratthg$with a 'niass'ter OF cuts.
Details are given about the selection
and preparation of fruit, and careful
directions for different methods of
canning. the making of jellies. aud the
bottling of fruit juices.-Lilla A Har.
Hua. NfOntAEx.7 EC61tsa1sS.sS.sss
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-28
Jaucino Jennie.

He had Joined the multitude in New
York since his quick fortune came to
him and was entertaining his friends
at dinner. The service was nlagnifi-
cent. and so was the dinner His wife.
gorgeously clad. reigncd over the table.
During : 'rll in the conversation lie
watched 4 servant who was deXterOuS-
ly removing crumbs from the cloth.
Then he looked down the giSteniny
table at his jeweled wife and re-
marked:
Jennie. remember when you used to
shake the tnbecloth out Of the back
door to the ilcnS:'
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-28
=: MixVnp;inS;,l

Johnny'a mother bought $him "a fire
engine. He,: vented \: 10 ! see !; how. il
wOfkeds and of:eoufso In livery short
time: ths wheels ::offf she was
naturally very aligrS j: WITH him and:
published him severely; When daddy
came home he fd.,nd his stla Il non With
very red eyes, :;:'.> :.
WAY. my: poor old man: he: In.
quired,: ".whnt:is the rnatter?,., : ,.. !,
ssNuaii1s:':: shifted the sinnli boy. ~ :. :.
':But something must 81 :: wrong. :
persisted dadNs $50 tell; hae: .:.
Oh, well: IS YOU; y nit 30: know
said: the: little :hoy. Ell have: Just been
having an awsfhl row WIN your wife
=. - y. -. - :. =. ~
One Of Jerroid's .:...a>..,. %:
Douglas .Jerrold's wit was sometimes
rather heariless. The life of Sir
William Russell" has the story Of one
George Hoddle. WHO Went to Icrro.d
one day. Il want yeur help" he. <aid:
"Ims:in troua,le. : The Morning --- has
dismissed me-, =. L .t...' ~..,.. &C..
You don't say, my dear Genrge.
They've had gieam u Intelligence at
last!" - ,s''''' ;;'''t't '''.f' - ri ''..-
'"Don't joke. my dear Jerrold. / really
want your advice. am thinking OF
going into. the goal trade. 80.
Capital" said Jerrold.. "You see.
you've got he sack to begin with"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-28
RECIPROCITY A FACT.

The senate Saturday overwhelming
ly voted in favor of the reciprocity
pact with Canada. All the insurgpnt
republicans ANA three democrats vOt-
IA against it,.
The senate vote and the final pas
sage OF the pill does not change the
facts nor will they change the result
ant effects. The ayrieulturalists who
grow the same crops as the Canadian
northwest does. will lind themselves
III II market in which the supply will
surpass the demands, instead of the
demands being equal to or below the
supply rs has been the ease in the
past. There can be but one result
10y price of northern grown gram
fW'ii'I 1rs made in Il market where the
supply for that market is almost I'M
firittd. 1t does not require politi-
GAL Economist to determine The result
from these conditions.
~s.Lnless. the railroads Of Canada are
ab1a IT, prevent the ratification Of the
f;.greement by the Canadian pariia-
Rnemt The agreement will become uper-
E.tiYe before the present crop Is all on
Hhe: market. This is, OF course. no
flnethod hy which it will he possible
Ho determine what the price Of wheat
Ind barley would have been without
,the ratification of the pact, even by
Ithe Enited States. Those who favor
.the agreement will assert that prices
.are the same AS they would have been
had there been no pact. Those who
.Oppbse the agreement will hold con-
itra. The real test, however, will be
1.-THE difference between United States
and Canadian prices ut points OF sim
,ilarlty. in the two countries. We be-
lieve 1t will be found that the premi-
nm on american over Canadian wheat
Wilr disappear ana both will be ON
The same level.
There is no question that the pact
is popular in the manufacturing
states of the east. The people there
have been led to believe that ii means
a reduction in the cost OF living. 1t
is to be hoped SO. If the farmers OF
the northwest must be made pack
horses, sOGleOnc should be the bene-
ticiary. But we fear the anticipated
good will not be realized. We do not
believe the price OF single food
commodity will be lowered because
OF the reciprocity pact. We believe
time Win vindicate the contentious
Of those who fought the measure. and
it will he found that we have traded
the farmers market for myth.
The friends and political advisers
of the president believe that he has
made dOubly sure his nomination
next year and assured his reelection.
Should his logic OF lower food prices
he realized, there IS no doubt that lie
would have tile undivided support Of
the industrial states IN the cOnven-
tiCn. Should it not be realized there
will be wave OF popular disappOlnt-
nptnt-a thing which grows without
aSeistance-amOng the labor people
I'D the popular clamor for change
merely for the sake Of change. will
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-28
MARK TWAlN's DOUBLE.
HE Photograph Did Valuable Service
For the Humorist.

For ths Humerist.
Mark Twain had many doubles scat
tered about the world. and about once
a month he would receive letter from
some new double inclosing photo
graph. says Archibald Henderson in
his book MARK Twain" To one Of
these doubles Mark Twain wrote:.
My Dear Sir-Many thanks for your let
ter with Enclosed photographs. Your re-
Scnblance to me Is remarkable. In fact.
to be perfectly honest you look more like
me than do myself was so much Inn
pressed by the resemblance that l have
had your picture framed and am now
using 1t regularly in place :of a mirrori to
shave by. Yours gratefully. !.
s. l.. CLEMENS.
Mr.. Henderson tells Of the humorist's
complaining to him that it was almost
impossible to make the public forget
that he was a humorist even when he
wanted to be serious.
1T has been very difficult nlatter,"t
declared Mark Twain. ito doff i. the
mask Of humor with which the pub
lie is accustomed. to see me adorned.
1t is the incorrigible custom of the
public to see only humOr in the humor
list. however serious his vein.
mot long ago | wrote poem which
l never dreamed of giving to the pub
lie on account Of its seriousness. but
on being invited to address the women
students of great university was
persuaded by near friend to read this
poem. At the close of the lecture l
said:
"'\nw. ladies. l am going to read
you Il poem Of mine. which was greet
cd with bursts of uproariouS laughter.
But this is Il truly serious poem l as
sevcrated only to be greeted with re-
neweu laughter.
'Nettled by this misunderstanding.
put the poem in my pocket. saying.
We'll. young ladies. since you do not
believe me to be serious. | Shall not
read the poem.' ut which the audience
almost went into commissions of laugh
ter"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-28

strike people that there may he more
Than one kind 81 brutality. w. 49,.
Whats HE matter with Ames?.,. de-
nanded one of the men on the club
house, l,,rctI -, s:;:: -: -.
s.rRlA:t;aiiaaa list: 6a4l.N tSibsis; read !,
liz resatned.*.St went; ;SH ly:lnysalf ::iDne
day::Mhep ::,Aiipes WAS: dddltns .sser: Ills
koaaS.san,l* + sssttaa,nnled .fulf:on 4. black
beilr 4: ts 4: tse:f wa,k:the<only :ii,tag in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: ;a,eealns:th& i,illne
diateolitect OF: her a,giy attentions. l
ran:::i: liad:Auty =: sitght lead. bNt lwas
gd,pg* pretty wen when Anlesz: Ia'ked
thfa.'sA ths* brush aha:eook 81 The slt
uafior =: S =: <: ,:: :::
.sllold 81 >tees'e ~ char be yelled
'YGltTp 90. FAR sstlSad f=tsan't SET you
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Comnanien, So:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-28

a law and removed to Tennessee
g where ne was successfully pub
x lie prosecutor. m"E,''er Of con
g greSS. United States senator and
Z rjustice of the state supreme
court. Defeated the Creeks in
8 three battles. took Pensacola
81 fuom the English and rrplsed
O. Sir Edward Pakrnham IN n Sig
* nal victory nj New Orleans in
(. 1915. Jackson was then COVER
z nor Of Florida and again senator
3 from Tennessee. Defeated. for
& president in 1924. he was elected
q III 1898 and again in lS322 AS
X president he brought in the
'.si Ar"ils system. put the United
II: States bank out Of business and
Mnuuelled notification in the south,
90. s~sos 90. y F.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-28

After reading the Hedges llprald's
reply to II squib in last weeks Jour
nal. we feel quite crushed. That was
undoubtedly the idea Bro. Ellis had
when he sat down to pen the "scath-
ing rejoinder crush ,ls-but
getting no meaning out OF the inter
minable sentences penned in pure
pl,lgin English. we will consider our
self crushed. and let it go ut that.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-28
Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana. To-

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana. 10.
cated In the center Of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region In the world, is
on the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail.
S6ads, 1893 miles west of St. Paul. us miles
northwest OF Butte, the greatest mining camp
! on earth; 40 miles east Of Great Falls. the
-pfttsburg Of the west: ia miles west Of Bill.
+ flHgs, the sugar beet city; and 1925 miles east
of Seattle. the key 10 the Orient
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-28

Elrnt OF me
EnitplStatrS.
Il o r n Wax.
hn " Settle
nent. \ g..
NJ Il re- h IL.
1867: died at
tho Hermit
age. Ten H..
June =. 1S.a
Prisoner IN
the ltevulu-
ton. Studied
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-28
NEBRASKA GATE ON WHEELS.
prize Device),.

:: Mr.. Editcr: have a: very useful
farm gate which differs from the ordi.
mary gate in that there is buggy
wheel attached, on which the end of
the gate rests. This wheel makes the
gate much easier to open and close. A
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-28
Spoilinq a Picture,

II know AmcS comes in for a lot Of
praise because he hunts with camera
instead OF gun" FobcS began in
slightly acrid tone lit never seems to
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-28

single bar or latch can be run through
the spokes OF the. wheel. from the end
post of the gate to the emf post of the
fence. to hold the gate.shut-Helmer
+. Hagberg. in Nebraska Farm Jour
nal. 4, ~; " * :::
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-28

Entered sseco,d-class matter. December II. 1905
At ths .'ostoffce at Judith Gap. Montana. under
the Act of March 5. 1879
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-28
THE HALL CT FAME.

ANDREW JACKSON - Ceie.
braird general and seventh pres
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-07-28

Year advertising rate. 20 cents an inch. Short
:atInYfatt. g cents an inch each insertion.