davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05
HUMPHREYS REFUSES
TO DISCUSS CHARGES
Accused Bank Teller Denies
He Gave Out Newspaper
Interview.

John Edward HUMPHREYS, former note
teller of the Commercial National Bank.
who is accused of having forged notes
aggregating nearly $4,000. today per-
sisted in his refusal to discuss for pub
lication any phase of the case. Mr..
HUMPHREYS was seen by a reporter for
The Star at the office Of his attorney. A.
8. Worthington. in the Columbian build
ing. and both he and his attorney MAN.
tanned the silence in regard to the case
that they have observed from the be-
ginning.
Reported Interview Disclaimed.
Both Mr.. Humphries and Attorney
Worthington. however, declared that a
report published in morning paper yes
terday and which purported to be an In
terview with young HUMPHREYS was abb
solutely without foundation in every par
ticular. Mr.. HUMPHREYS and his attorney
both declared that no interview had been
given to any newspaper man. and the at
torney stated that the alleged interview,
which contained number Of statements
declared to be wholly untrue, will be
called to the attention of the United
States attorneys Office and that action in
the matter will be urged.
Investigation Alleged.
1t was stated that the story referred to
Lad caused a high official of a bonding
company. which was on young Hum
phries' bond to make a hurried trip to
Washington to investigate certain allega-
tions contained in the so-called interview.
At the Commercial National Bank this
morning 1t was stated that, SO far as the
banks officials were informed. no official
of the bonding company was in Washing
ton either yesterday or today. and that
no further investigation Of the affair was
In progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05
TO INVESTORS,

We have valuable securities for sale. Some
gilt edge read estate bonds bearing interest at
&C. payable semi nnually: frsl and second
trust notes. BLANkENSHIP LAW AND CON-
MERCIAL CO. Inc. $685. Colorado building.
Washington. ID. {. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05
WEATHER
Fair Tonight and Tuesday; Little
Temperature Changes.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. fair tonight and Tuesday; not much
change in temperature; light west and
northwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05

Henry Kuhn Harry q. Wilson r.. Trusheim
j. T.. Wright ]. 4. Webster
Charles Bland Geo. NJ. Siebert John Steinle
Attorney, hudson 7. Gull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05

Rex Dividend Today.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Ia
and United States Steel pfd., 1A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05

Hourly Sales Of stocks Today.
liam, $4,000 l2m... l65,lU0
JPN, 207,7O 2p.m. 2S5,60D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. August .
Shenandoah muddy. and Potomac very
cloudy this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
AYERS PEOPLE
ASK AND GET
MORE DELAY

The Ayers Terminal Co. failed 70
come through with its proposition
again. aud another weeks time was
granted. A letter from Charles
Fem 20 the port commission was
read yesterday afternoon. IN which
the excuse for delay was again
given that 'thc New York men have
boon unable 20 leave ~ planned.
and further time Was requested.
Commissioner Bridges strenuous.
- objected 10 these dlllhtury tRe,
ties. which be said was almost IN.
suliing 20 the port ~ Seattle The
Ayers people had fiFAi been notified
by the commissioners TO submit
their proposition. u they had any
by May 81 On that day d similar
excuse 20 the one presented yes.
lefday Was offered. and the com
mission agreed TO WRit until yes
terday Commissioners Chilteuacu
and kcmsberR voted O. wait on the
HarbnF island matter until noat
Wednesday. unless special meet,
ms before that should become
necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
g. YEAR-0LD
BOY is RUN
DOWN BY AUTO

While playing ON 10th ay. yea'
terdny afternoon. Harvey Harvey,
s.year.old son Of Mrs, Peter n Hnr-
veg, slT 18th nv. was run down
by An automobile driven by Albert
8. Johnson. 1909 23rd av. lie was
taken TO Providence hospital BY
Johnson. and this morning. after a
yefy bad night. Is In serious con.
dltlon Ills injuries we're for the
most part Internal. aud he is sui.
FERNS from hemorrhagen.
The accident occurred Ia front
Of he home 81 Mrs samuel Brown,
who says that Il VAS not the driy-
era fault r. q Hgfk. who was
wording IN drs Browns garden,
and Mrs narth. who lives near the
scene OF the accident. both say
that Johnson used every means 10
avert the accident
Johnson says that be saw the hoy
When half a block away. and that
hc ninaed dowu 20 keep from hit.
ms him The measurements taken
on the street after the accident.
however. show that the car slid 30
feet before u Was finally stopped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
A BIG TIME
ON THE FOURTH
AT KIRKLAND

A safe and sane Fourth 81 Iuly
celebration of the uld.fashloned va
riety that used 10 make glad she
days OF our fathers will be observed
In Kirkland shia year
A parade uiii DO formed In the
morning. which wili line up a, the
ferry TO greet Mayor CaitsFlll. the
speaker Of shc day. and after
marching through the toxn there
viii BE- program ia the grove
~ noon an oid.time basket lunch
viii b. held. and In the afternoon
sports OF all varieties The citizens
are taking a great deal of interest
IN the approaching celebration. as
are also the neigh boring townx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
WAS SOME POLITE

PORTLAND. Or, June t7.--A
pretty Portland Ktri With a tight
hobble skirt tried 20 board a car.
but couldn't set her foot high
enough 10 reach the step. A gal.
liant passenger placed his hand IN.
der her foot as stlFrup and the as.
cent was made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
MASONS TO GO
TO ABERDEEN

Principal business OF yesterdays
Masonic convention was the sslec@
uon Of the meeting place 81 she
5sth annual communication ~ the
grand lodge Of y a A. NJ. for next
year. Aberdeen captured the con.
venilon after short contest with
North Yakima and walla Walls.
Frank n McCandleaa of Tacoma
was elected grand master. va
a communication was read con.
corning the home for INDECENT Ma
sons NJ Puyallup while nothing
definite Was decided upon in the
matter. Il IL probable that the home
viii be finished The expense viii
be about SIS 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13

De CuHket rom convention ana VIII
30 clear through for Roosevelt
tBy tnit~a Pres. I~ss~a wlrvt
CHICAGO. june i5.-committse
man sturais offered a motion be.
fore the republican national com
r,i,tee today providing that ,he
proxy held ey Francis J. reney %
San Francisco be rejected on the
ground that Hcney ~ democrat.
ssurnis motion ~as something o.
a shock 10 hency. who Immediately
took the floor 20 deny the seeusa-
ton. The motion was tabled on a
viva vcea vote. Heney holds the
PROXY Of comman Thorsen Of South
Dakota.
Committeeman sturgis opened
his attack on iIeney Immediately
after the San Francisco man en-
tered the committee room Securs
ing recognition from Chairman
Rosewater. StHrgis turned until be
faced Hency
4 moe that this committee.
shouted Sturgis. exclude from
counsel Francis J Heney. who Is
democrat. and also refuse 10 rec
ognixe the proxy under which he
Is present
Heney grinned at Stnrgis Sena.
tor Borsh asked Ssurgis where was
any record showing that Ileney was
democrat After Heney and other
progrcssives had commented sar-
casticaliy on Sturgis' motion. II vas
at once tabled. the TAFT people
showing that the move was unex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
MAN PARDONED
BY TAFT SUED

PORTLAND. Or. June a. Com.
plant is filed IN the United States
court today by United States Attor.
ney McCourt against Willard ".
Jones. recently pardoned by Presi-
dent Taft from serving four monthg
in Jail for land frauds. In behalf Of
the United States The suit is for
the recovery Of st33. 900 which he
government asserts IL the present
value Of the nine entries which
Jones secured by fraud. The en-
tries entailed 40 acres. and were
located In Coos county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
TACOMA WOMAN
BURNS TO DEATH

TACOMA. June i3.--The acci-
dental overturning Of lamp by
Mrs. J. ID. Perry last night caused
her death by suffocaiion and burn
ing Neighbors noticed heavy
smoke pouring from the windows.
and notified the fire department.
No one entered before the firemen,
and they found Mrs. Perry lying on
the bed. her clothing burned off and
the flesh beginning 10 scorch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
ELECTOR WILL
VOTE FOR T. R.

CHICAGO, June f3.--rred BUG.
Gle, nominated By Indiana for re-.
publican presidential elee,cr. an.
nouneed today tina, he and four
others from indiana. whose names
are withheld. would vote in the
electoral college for Col. Roosevelt.
u tho republicans carried indiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
TAFT DEFENDING
COMMERCE COURT

WASHINGTON. Iune IL Preri.
dent Taft wiii veto the budget
bin unless provision IL made 20
continue the operation Of the com
mcFcc court. This IL the word com.
lng from the White House II ~
reported the president also told the
houec leaders he would veto the
army appropriation bill unless the
provision ieglflafing Maj Wood out
~ office IL removed.
4 10 reported that President Taft
declared he viii riay with congress
here All summer rather than agree
TO these Two provisions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
BUYS APARTMENT
FOR $l25,O00

g. W Crotia. a prominent real
estate dealer Of Vancouver. B G.
has bought the Abbotsford apart
ments. iith aud Fir. for fi@5 .0o1
Seattle looked 30 good 10 him that
he also. with r. y. Moore. bought
lot At Fourth and Jefferson for
$4,000. The Ahbo,aford apartment
house IL n fine structure Of solid
brick y p. Caldwell was the for
mer owner Of the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
RULING FOR
PIPE LINES

WASHINGTON. June "a The In.
ierAsatc commerce commission do.
cidsd today that tho commerce Law
impr"nacs ali common carrier obli.
cations on all pipe lines engaged In
Transporting Interstate commerce
even though such lines are con,
firucied over privately acquired
rights ofway and transport only
their own oil
These lines musi file their rate
schedules sith the interstate com.
nerce commission. according 10
the decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
DEN RAIDED

VANCOUVER. y. C.. June Ia
In what was one OF the most sue
cessful gambling den raids ever
conducted by the Vancouver police.
forty prisoners were captured yes
terday afternoon at Columbia av.
The prisoners made up all sorts
and conditions OF men. including
one ancient person barely able to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
FIX 1T so
THEY CAN SEE
CONVENTION

WASHINGTON June i3-As the
result OF "gcnsicmen's agreement
negotiated between Majority Leader
Underwood and Minority Leader
Mann. In the house. aud the fepuh.
licAn and democratic leaders In the
senate. II is nov possible for the
members OF congress 10 attend the
national conventions The leaders
agreed 10 suspend partisan bust
ness" during both the Chicago aud
Baltimore conventions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
WANT THAT OLD GUN

OTTAWA, Ont. June 13-Col.
Sam Hughes, minister OF militia
and defense. has received request
from the Bunker Hill monument
association that the old gun cap.
tured at Bunker Hin In 1873 BY the
English and now resting on the cit
adel az Quebec be returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
HOLD UP DEATH

SALEM. Or. June l3.-The execu.
ton OF George and Chas. Humphrey
brothers, convicted OF the murder
Of Mrs. Eliza Griffith. scheduled for
tomorrow. today has been Indefinite.
ly postponed through the serving
OF a stay Of execution on Warden
Curtis of the penitentiary.
An appeal Is pending before the
supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
A NOBLE AFFAIR

LONDON. June i3.--One OF the
most brilliant OF the June weddings
In England was that today of Lord
Northland. only son and heir OF the
Earl and Countess OF Ranfurly, to
Miss Hiida Cooper, youngest daugh.
ter of the late Sir Daniel Cooper.
st Margarets. Westminster. was
the scene OF the ceremony. which
was witnessed by representatives OF
nearly all the nobl families OF the
United Kingdom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13

WOMAN WANTS
TO BE MAYOR

SAN DIEGO. June Ia Mrs. Rae
Copley Haum. sister-in Law Of Pres
ident u. G. Collier of the local ex.
position company. has announced
her candidacy for mayor OF San
Diego Bachelors tax and anti.
race suicide are important planks
la her platform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
GIRL MARRIES
AGED EDUCATOR

ROSWELL. y. ~. June i3.--John
7 Cassidy. president Of the National
Park seminary. Washington. ID. C..
aged IS. and Miss Stephena Prayer.
ig.year-old daughter of W. 3.
Prayer. large Hheepman Of this
city, we're married here at noon 10
day Miss Prayer was a student az
the seminary last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
SIX DROWN

NEEDLES. Cal. June 13.-six
men are believed to be drowned In
the swollen Colorado river. accord
Ing 10 messages received here to-
day from Old Fort Mojave.
The messages stated that a
barge. on which six flood workers
entered Bullhead canyon late yes
terday, floated ashore. overturned.
near the fort today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
HERE'S MYSTERY

PORTLAND. Or. June 13.--Mys.
terry surrounds the death here,
early today, Of Ralph II. Pennapaek-
err. a young dentist OF Hoquiam,
Wash. pennapaskcr's body was
found at the bottom OF a flight of
stairs In downtown rooming
house. Ills neck was broken. No
one heard the noise OF the fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
REFUSE TO a1ceoE

WASHINGTON. June lazy =
vote OF % to "a the senate today rv'
fused 10 reecdc from its amendms %
to the metals bin repeating the Ca
madam reciprocity act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13

llinesie. old boy. isn't ia very
great demand. Ia spite Of the large
number ol statesmen who want 10
be PUT over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13

Only to Get Rid of the
Goods.
The we'll known firm OF A,
Rrldge & Go, at the corner OF FIRST
avenue aud NesiCr. finds Itself IN a
peculiar position Anticipating a
very heavy sprlng business they
bought immense quantities OF high
grade merchandise, This business
ala not come as fast as they
though, it would. and the result v
that they have a large part OF their
entire purchase lett.
The stock simply must be dis.
posed of. SAYS Mr, Bridge. Prices
viii be cut aud slaughtered 10 the
limit"
one 81 the most remarkable
clothing sales ever attempted IN
Seattle will be put on by THIS
well known firm and will start
SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE
f4TH. AT a. N.
Their high grade stock OF the
best known makers ~ clothing IA
the United States will be siangh-
tered without mercy.
Full particulars will be printed
In tomorrow nights Star. Watch
for the announcement, and under
no circumstances buy new suit 90
clothes TN you see Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-13
Well Known Merchant
Determined to
Unload
FINDS HIMSELF WITH
FAR TOO MUCH STOCK
ON HAND.

Price No Object - Desires
Only TO Get Rid of the
Goods.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-19
ATTACK ITALIANS
Body Of Turks and Arabs Attack ltaI-
ian Column Near TripoI.
(Record Special)

Tripoli, Jan. ia terrific attack
was made yesterday by large body
of Turks and Arabs on an Italian col
umn which was on the march about 10
miles from the town of Tripoli. The
Italian troops. which consisted to de-
tachments of all arms, left Tripoli.
early in the morning on the way to
Ghirgarish, a small oasis, situated
about 10 or II miles along the coast to
the west OF the town and surrounded
by number Of mud houses which
hitherto had given shelter to Arab ir-
regulars. Suddenly as tie folders
were marching along the road which
runs parallel to the Coast they were
attacked by large force Of Turks
and Arabs The Italians Immediately
took up position and threw up field
entreehments. The enemy continued
its attacks throughout the day but fin
ally retired. Details Of the losses have
not been reported.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-19
Oils DISCOVERED
Standard Oil Company Is Successful
in Prospecting for Oil in
Washington.
(Record Specially

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 19.-Immense
deposits of high quality oil have been
discovered in the Sweetwater and
Queets river districts on the west
slope of the Olympics by agents of
the Standard Oil Company who for
years have been conducting an exten.
sive series of borings and prospect
ing work. That company has quiet.
ly purchased up title to large area
Of lands containing the oil and this
discovery is said to be largely respon.
sible for the recent activity of the
Company IL preparing for immense
storage plants at a large number Of
points on the sound at Grays Harbor.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-19
School Report for Six Weeks Ending
January 8, 1912.
First Grade

E;ref G,ade
49,, ,
','ss l'ar'h = =, nuoie "esisi'' ;
i'a-iis I.,' = :, ,,iiaa - AMY III. -,
,, '4'h -, - ->'.'i' -io' '' )
''I,ln nnneoa, :, .'a, a,,a,ia saaGe 90 - , ~.
~ e'lese cs;,s; a'te'''''iee io' Term i'o'
~ ELIzABETH MoRIE Teacber
second Gra,,e
~, -. s,.....z -,
lag -, isailh = m"i '''e's -Se'.
Cisss p-Ba1k ! tn,Ir Tomiins
t3anlz > Chris f,rin1zpaa,,
perfect attendance for term. nvrrb
f,aglaratnn baI,n@r paeo
SI,E gRAG9TAD Taaahfr
''''u a'"Us'
tiaSs A,-=fsaAN l. GIahSS LeAg ',
RANK :, Afthaf i'o"efs.
i''sa i'.fss',N =, iie.'h ii9i' f'''7
parfa.t oftaoIan.o fCr form, A.
drew Tomko Thomas sterner, Doro.
thy webh Enward Iake edwin Wea.
yar Narv Seknlfch
cr,ApA CIARKE Teacher
,..,
oo' - S,aoe.
~. iaoa 81. III 1Ia,Io,i = ,InEinne e" 4'' .
Glass R-Rank / Leslie uagerman
Rank .. BESSIE Mjddlekauff,
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-19
MISSOURI WILL DECIDE.
(RecOrd SDeciall

Washington, Jan. 19.-Speaker
Champ Clark today confirmed reports
that he and former Governor .i,seph
W. Folk have agreed to stake their
respective candidates. for the Demo.
cratic presidential nomination on the
result of the Approaching convention
of the Missouri democrats at Joplin,
II this conve1,iol should enIors. Gov
ernor Folk, Er Clark said he would
forbid the further use of his name
The Clark.Folk agreement excited the
greatest pc,iiccl interest here ,day
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-19
WILL GUST MANCHu
New President Of China Shows lie
Leads Provisional Government

lRecord Spocia5
Nnukme, emma. lanln rracdea "
derIariug that foreign powers mpst
kecp their hands Off IN China in lis
declaration Jodal ttat autsilp --
fucHces cannot w permitted III dictate
the form oI Government M the eoun-
tr5 hraHiIrUl aun Nat -uu laid at rest
aul dpUht as % whether I'll vim con
tinur III oad the provisional republic.
ile dclarod enphatiealiy that he had
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-19
DEATH BRINGS PEACE

: Chicago, Jan 19.-The hand OF I,
: death brought reconciliation 4,
: and peace to an aged couple for i
+ whom life held only unhappi !.
+ ness. They had met for a final I,
+ reconc.4 alton but before the 4,
+ words that were on both their I,
: lips could be spoken, death had I,
: claimed the feeble woman. The /,
: husband looked, gasped and I
+ fell across the body OF his +
+ wife. his arms about her neck. Z
+ He too was dead The recon- 4
citation had been effected but 4
not as their tancies had pic I
+ lured \ single grave received 4
+ the bodies Of the couple whom 4
+ life had parted. Alonzo II Ecb- I
+ OILS, ~ year I'D was the hus- 1
+ band, ana Mrs. Annie ferret 4
!" Echols, 65 years old. was the 4
! Wife who had figured III the 1
+ drama staged in their former I
+ home 30iiWest Madison Street 4
!. T. 4 !. !. i I. J. i. i. i. 4 i i. J. + ),
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-19
Institute January n
State Agricultural Experts to Be Here Next
Wednesday--Free Lunch to Be
Served for Farmers.


ranchers are expected in next We'd
nesday to attend the farmers insti
tute to be held here on that day, and
preparations are being made for the
proper reception of Roundup's guests
on that occasion. The institutes have
proved to be of great educational
value to farmers, and especially do
new corners III the state who are yet
familiar with conditions sufficiently
to know the best methods to be fol
lowed to farm successfuIA. find them
OF much benefit. This is to be the
, third institute held in Roundup and it
is hoped that it will be record
breaker in attendance
The Roundup Commercial Club is
making arrangements for the serv-
ing of a lunch to all farmers who at
tend the ms itute. This lunch will
be served free of cost.
A seel flax contest will oe :,cld at
the institute in which all farmers who
are raising flax are urged to bring in
a peck of seed md enter it in the con
test.
| TO prepare the flax run ii througl.
i forming mill twice a2d b. sale 70
TAX out aF sticks ,.l.ff. upl I,plt,
.,c,iy seeds
1he seeds A'll be JUDGED by 4 ilnx
expert from tie Agricultural ,-o'epe,
VIII, will di scllss the flas seed SHOW N
and answer questions. The seed
VIII be returned to Tile owners after
the contest.
"A fund of $500.oe hus been turned
#Cver 10 The farmers institute office
lcr flaX contest purposes by the As-
spriatigu or manufactures of Iinsead
f Oil Who are anxious to Stimulate in.
terost Nm better fIay a,nnnn tbr farr-
ers Of Montana,
4 flax seed sprayer valued at s1J
for treatina flaX With f0rmalin WiIl
ba given W. tle man Who has the best
tlaS Il il understood that the win
nor Ut this sprayer il 10 lend HI fa his
aeiehbors as much as possible.
In a letter to The Record regarding
the institute. Prof. T. S. Cooley Sup
erintendent of Farmers Institute.
says:
THE farmers institute which win
be held at Roundup on Wednesday.
january 2l, should be Of exceptional
interest. settlement along the Mil
Haukee and Puget Sound railway has
been very rapid, and particularly
good crops have been grown in many
sections during the past season Be
sides the usual grain and dry farm
crops, a very keen interest is being
manifested in flax growing on account
et the high prices obtained for flax
seed. The farmers institute will
devote special attention to the sub
ject OF flax in respect to the selection
Of soil, preparation of the ground, de-
tails Of sowing and harvesting, and
particularly the prevention of the dis
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-19
SEN. STEPHENSON CLEARED

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The .
Hepburn sub-committe, which :
has been investigating the :
election of Senator Issac Steph- !
enson of Wisconsin, today un- :
animously agreed on a report :
which hold that the charges :
of corruption and bribery made :
against Senator Stephenson !
have not been proved. The re- I
port will be made to the Senate !
committee on privileges and I
elections.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-19

Ben Johnston and Ralph lieken-
son, two OF the popular young men
rom the Snowy Mountain country.
we're in the city yesterday
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-19
DO 1T NOW
Register!

IT he year 1911, will be wear OF elections for
Roundup. There will be 4 city election
and school election this spring, and the
general election county, state and national
in November. Besides these, special elections
MAY be called. In order to be able to exercise
your ri sht Of franchise in these elections under
the new law YOU must register your name in the
great register in the office Of the county clerk and
recorder thirty days before election.
DO NOT DELAY But REGISTER TODAY.