davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
WE'LL GUT EN- IN TWO, y
.EXULT|NGLY CRIES 7. R.
ID THRONG Of ADMIRERS

CHICAGO June live will cut them in two cried
today when reports of his euenants and
delegates presented him at reception IN the Eliza
bethan Congress hotel The reception
for the colonel knock these old gentle
men through ropes the exclamation that from
the again he shook hands with hundreds
of his supporters
B, adopting rule, the Alabama delegation to the
Republican national convention nuifed the votes of the
delegates avorng Roosevelt tied the delegation that
the two Roosevelt will be thrown to Taft
the time the Alabama Taft forces stranglng
the two Roosevelt Oklahoma delegation refused by
of IS to to adopt resolution bidding their entire dele
cation nominee selected by the convention
This attempt by the Taft forces to bind the dele
gates against bolt by the famous Conln resolution OF
1890 President sought third term nomination
Dixon announced this afternoon that thirteen more
Taft delegates Topped to the expresidnt. He stated
that from South Carolina and four from Georgia.
making total who ha deserted the president the
lnttnr rlnIn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
Girl Reporter Calls
Newspaper Man Bluff
And Becomes His Bride
Miss Mary Garter and Rogers
Winter Are the Principals
in a Night Wedding.

Miss Mary Reynolds Carter, Of The
Constitution staff. went to Trinity
church last night. to write story for
her paper Rogers Winter, of The
Journal, covered the same assignment.
A few hours later they were Mr. and
Mrs Winter
Mr.. Winter had known Miss Carter
for several years. They were rival re-
porters in Augusta until Miss Carter
came to Atlanta two years ago and
began doing the court house run" for
the morning paper. Mr.. Winter landed
a job on The Journal as soon after
ward as he could. Since then. he says.
he had been trying to persuade Miss
Carter to become Mrs. Winter. Last
night he gave up persuasion and tried
j bluff
Leaving Miss Carter at the church,
he went out to Ordinary Wilklnson's
home and got the license Then he
came back to town, invaded The Con-
Stlrution Office. found Miss Carter busy
on her story, and exhibited the license.
That exhibition of nerve made good.
They went out and woke up DR.. j. b.
Rocins. pastor of Trinity church. and
were married Mrs Winter went back
to her work on The Constitution today
and her husband resumed his news
gathering for The Journal
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
William Everett Rushing, of Milien. Ga
and the bridegroom is the son Of Rev.
L. P Winter. of Granville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
HOBSON STARTS TALK
OF OTHER CONTESTS
IN ALABAMA POLITICS

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June l7.-Ths
announcement that Congressman Rich
mond Pearson Hobson, of the Sixth
Alabama district. would be a candidate
for the United States senate against
Captain Joseph F. Johnston. the IN
cumbent. in 1915, has caused politics 10
break loose in Alabama. Former Gov
ernor B. g. Conner Is now believed to
be in the race for the governorship
again 1t is also believed that Gov
ernor O'Neal will be candidate for
the senatorship. William Bankhead.
son of Senator John H. Bankhead. s
said to be grooming for the congress
job from the Sixth district which Hob
son is to leave for the senatorial race
Other names are being mentioned in
connection with the governorship, in
Guiding Walter D. Seed. the present
lieutenant governor of the state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
Crush Almost Too
Great for Colonel.

Late in the morning delegates and
alternates filed into the Elizabethian
room at the Congress hotel for con-
ference with Roosevelt. Although it
was positively stated that no one ex-
cept delegates and alternates would be
admitted, some outsiders we're allowed
TO go into the room.
When the colonel dashed into the
room behind wedge OF guards it was
packed to suffoca ton.
Don't let any one else in" shouted
the colonel mot another man. | want
to meet these men"
Roosevelt stood at the Peacock alley
entrance. Beads of perspiration were
on his forehead.
Let EN- come he shouted into the
ear of Frank Knox. the door tender.
I'm ready"
r R. Mccormick was one OF the
first men in line. He presented the
facts from Illinois.
Colonel, we are IS for you on every
proposition he said. 81 just left the
meeting of the Illinois delegation and
can assure you of that fact"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
SLAYER OF TWO MEN
IN MERIWETHER GETS
FREEDOM AT HEARING

GREENVILLE, GA. June 17.-Ocic
Walton, who on Friday killed W. O.
Evans. his uncle, and Oscar Evans, son
of w. o. Evans. was freed this after
noon at his preliminary hearing. The
killings took place at the Wheeless
store, three miles from Woodbury.,
Meriwether county, when an old fam
lily feud was renewed Magistrate j.
F. Boykin, of Woodberry, and J. B.
Irwin, of Greenville. constituted the
court The defendant took the witness
stand and claimed self-defense, and on
this ground was acquitted Three wit
nesses were heard for the prosecution.
Both sides had counsel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17

side forced a side door to the room.
Here. here cried Colonel Roose-
velt.' Don't let another man in. I can
not shake any more hands. He broke
through the line before him and rushed
across the room.
Shut the door," he commanded and
the door was shut Roosevelt stepped
back into the line. He shook hands
with more than 500 and there were
thousands more wearing badges of one
sort or another who tried to get in.
The Oklahoma delegation made con-
sidera BILE noise.
"Oh you Teddy" shouted the first
delegate as he shook hands with tbs
colonel.
"All right. by George" exploded the
x-president. oklahoma is the stats
and Wen carry it in the fall. Things
are going fine, gentlemen, and well
knock those old gentlemen over the
ropes"
Next came Texas. Colonel Cecil
Lyon. who was hattened out by the
Taft steam roller, led the line of tins
Lone Star state.
"Wen turn the state over to you, y
said Colonel Lyon.
"Ah the Lone Star state" he replied,
TIM for you, gentlemen. strong"
Next came the Maryland men.
1--WE are for you strong cried the
leader of this delegation.
win you be for me on temporary
chairman" asked the colonel.
you bet we will.' was the reply
That is the way he cried. KNOCK
them over the ropes, boys
Minnesota came next.
How do you feel?" asked one
I'm right up to the handle he
shouted. Right up to the handle and
I'll stick to this thing to the limit"
How does the thing stand?' asked
the next man who gripped his hand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
1--WE II Cut
Them in Two.

Zine, fine" exploded the colonel
shaking McCormick's hand like a punt
handle Believe me, Mr.. Mccormick
we will cut them in two
Between Mccormick and Governor
Deneen in line were several of the hi.
nols delegation. These men shook the
coloners hand cordially
Fine he kept exclaiming SO loud
that he could be plainly heard all over
the big room now damned to it's limit
Bang! went a couple Of flashlights
within ten feet of where the ex- presi-
dent stood.
"woopee!" he exclaimed. Let er
go, That's the spirit"
The West Virginia delegation came
next in line. Were for Teddy ever
ready. West Virginia" roared the men
in line A smile showed all OF the colo
ners front teeth.
knock ,em over the ropes; knock
EN- Quit" he shouted Great pleasure
to see you gentlemen. and want you to
know that we've got EN- going
rhe next few men in line were
friends.
by George! BY GEORGE" cried
Roosevelt as he shook hands with sew
eral men whom he knew. I'm delight
ed to shake hands with you gentlemeI
today. This is hne-fine."
North Carolina came next in line
Were for Teddy, you bet cried the
leader in line North Carolina is all
right replied the ,ex-president
At this point the crushing crowd out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
We've Got En- Going
And No Mistake. "

We've got EN- going and no mis-
take" was the explosive reply. Well
knock those old gentlemen out and no
mistake"
Then were presented the two women
delegates from California, the only
women who will have seats in the con
vention.
When the colonel saw them he looked
inquiringly for a moment These are
women delegates and they are for you
cried man in the crowd The women
smiled and extended their hands.
I'm glad to see you ladies'" saluted
the colonel
Ladies, am strong for womans
suffrage. and it is pleasure to see
such progress.
The women were hurried on with
the steady stream of struggling crowd
of humanity by the colonel
I'm from Washington" shouted a
man who came next They stole the
state from us"
Don't you worry. sir came the re-
ply. we viii put it over those gentle
men easily but say, did you ever see
such naked theft as that in Wash
ington?"
The crush seemed to grow great
again and Colonel Roosevelt again
stepped from his place in the line to
see that the doormen and other guards
were keeping others from rushing into
the room His face was flushed and
Continued on Page 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17

These developments. with the
statement of his manager, Senator
Dixon. that a careful final check
of the delegates this forenoon
showed that Roosevelt would con-
troll the convention at its opening
BY u votes. were incidents that
lent to the intense excitement
with which Chicago is charged
on the day preceding the calling
to order of the most important
national convention in many dec
AIDES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
RACE s
RESULTS
vALLEYFleLp. ouE., ENTRIES.


Fr.t-The Series, /, first; Dent For
get, ia; Wool Mason, I. Also ran:
Gibson. Robbery, Master Ship, Philo-
pena.
second--Littls Erne, s-5, first; Jim o.
81; EveIine Doris. 1. Also ran: Rus
ticanna, Mart O'Connell, Alice, Tenn
meraire, Garden of Roses.
rhird-calypte, 81, first; oh'pps-
wayse, ass Kaufman, IL
Fourth--cousin Peter, 6, first; Pony
Girl. i; Ala Marchmont, I. Also ram
McAndrews. Boana, Mamta Satin
Bower. Mirdii
Fifth-May Bride. /. first; olipian.
Wells Hansen. johnny Wise Gale
thumpian.
sixth-Golden Treasure, 3-2, first;
Dorothy Webb. 6-5 Irish Kid, 2-3.
Also ran: Little Marchmont, Guilty.
hunk, Doctor Young, Salian, Casso-
wary.
Seventh-Semiquaver, 2-3. first; Sam
Matthews, ALL Chess, 32. Also ran:
Tender, Stickpin, Oakley, Montagnie,
Chri stiana.
AT LAToNIA.
First-Ducheff Daffy, $50, first; Miss
Edith, AGO; Red Rose, 1910. Also ran:
Inquita, Klanka Lady Robbins, Pink
Lady, Axis, Jean Grey Daisy Plat
second-Hedee, $50. first; Nonpa-
rei, $50; McCIintock, 1890. Also ran:
Absurd, Beautiful, Dorbie, Dynamite
Artesian, Bert Getty Creme de Menthe,
Winifred D., Phil X
Third-9rie. 1870, first; suckhorn,
400; Manager Mack. $50. Also ran:
Merry Beau. Gates, Sir Denrah.
Fourth-HeInet, $40, first; Coy Lad,
$50; Wonda. Why, $40. Also ran: Roll
ing Stone, w. J. Hills, Caliph. Sir
Blaise.
Fifth-Puck, $50, first; Leopold,
ESQ., Sister Florence, $50. Also ran:
Garneau, Gay Bird, Star Organ.
sixth--Wishine Ring. s1,ss5.5o. first;
Earl Of Richmond, 1880; Nan Fereu-
son, $40. Also ran: Syszygy Summer
Strauss, Pluvious, Ragman, Bottles.
Jack Right.
AT HAMILTON.
First--Lewis. 10, first; EIma. 6-5;
Eton BLUE. 35. Also ran: Edith c..
Judge Howell. Jim L.. Huek Scarlet
Pimpernel, Upright, George S. Davis
second-Rinslns, So, first; Church
Bell, FL; Pixies Peak. s-5. Also ran:
First Trump. Miccouksee, Fatty Grub,
Old Coin, Fred Levy Flabbergast. Hot
Water.
Thrd-star Charter, s-5, first; Guy
Fisher, q; Picolata, 6-5. Also ran:
Kormak, Blackboard, Chester Krum.
Fourth. II. Houehton, 81, first;
Black Chief, ri; Lady lrma, 2-5. Also
ran: Camellia. Northcutt, Suffragist.
Capsize, Sherwood.
Fifth-Little Father. is. first; Lahore.
7; Plate Glass, out. Also ran: Rock
vile.
sixth-continentai. 7-2, first; Gerard.
8; Momota, 8. Also ran; Carousal
Brynary, Bob MCGEE. Farrer Uncle
Obie Irish Dew. Ragusa.
Seventh-Reyburn 7, first; Bounder,
2-5; Lad of Langdon, 3-5. Also ran:
Roy Scrimmage, Font. Superv sor,
Lord Elan, Patton, Chepentuc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
MAMMOTH BEEF TRUST
TO DISSOLVE ITSELF
VOLUNTARILY AUGUST |

WASHINGTON, June 17.-District
Attorney Wilkerson, of Chicago. noti-
fed the attorney general today that
representatives of Armour, Swift and
Morris interests. owning the National
Packing Company will voluntarily dis
tribute their interests and dissolve on
August !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

Bailey went out from Perry to Schwartz
Hemphill beat out an nfield hit to sec
ond. Callahan flies to James. Alperman
hit to second and Hemphill was forced
Perry to Lindsay. NO RUNS
James was safe on Harbisons first FUN
bic in an Atlanta uniform. Lindsay hit
to short and on Harbison's bad throw to
first both runners we're safe. Welchonce
famed. attempting to bunt Young flied
to Hemphill James went to third on
the throw in On double steal. James
was safe at home and Lindsay reached
second. Perry flied to Callahan. ONE
RUN
SECOND INNING.
McElveen singled to center O'Del
hunted to first and was out, Schwartz to
Perry. covering first McElveen went to
second. HARRISON doubled to center
and McElveen scored. Graham flied to
James. Grady grounded out to Schwartz
ONE RUN.
Schwartz out, HARRISON to ODen Nc
Donald lined out to Hemphill. Glenn out
HARRISON to Schwartz. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Bailey out. Lindsay to Schwartz Hemp
hill famed Callahan hunted to third
and beat it out for a hit. He stole sec
ond at once. Alperman out, Perry to
Schwartz NO RUNS.
Nelly tanned James out. Brady to
oDen Lindsay flied to Bailey. NO
RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
McElveen flied to Young. O'Den out,
Mcdonald to Schwartz. HARRISON out,
Nelly to Schwartz. NO RUNS. i.
Welchonce singled to left. Young
hunted to first and out, O'Dell to Alper-
man. covering first and welchonce went
to second. Perry doubled to left, and
Welchonce scored. Schwartz popped to
HARRISON. Mcdonald flied to Callahan.
ONE RUN.
FIFTH INNING.
Graham out. Lindsay &c Schwartz.
Brady famed. Bailey beat out an infelc
hit through the box He tried to steal,
but was out, Glenn to Lindsay. NO RUNS.
Glenn singled to right Nicely hunted
to the box and out. Brady to O'DeIl, and
Glenn numbered to second James out,
Brady to O'Den, but Glenn was held at
second. Lindsay flied to Hemphir. NO
RUNS
Hemphin grounded out to Schwartz.
Callahan singled to left Alperman hit a
foul to third which Mcdonald dropped.
Whitley then hit TO the box and on Nee
lys wild throw to second goth runners
were safe. McElveen singled to left and
Callahan scored. Alperman went to third
O'Den flied 10 James and Alperman tall
lied on the throw-in. HARRISON singled to
left and McFlveen went to second. era
ham singled to center and McElveen
counted and HARRISON went to second
Brady hit to second and out, Perry to
Schwartz THREE RUNS.
Welchonce out, Alperman to G'Dell
Young doubled to right Perry singled to
right and Young scored. Perry went 10
second or the throw-in. Schwartz out,
HARRISON to O'Dell. and Perry went to
third Mcdonald flied to Callahan. ONE
RUN.
SEVENTH INNING.
Bailey flied TO Welchonce. Hemphill
flied to Young Callahan hunted to the
box and beat it out. He was caught nap
ping off first, Nicely to Schwartz NO
RUNS
Glenn flied TO Bailey Elliott for Nee
ly, went out, HARRISON to ODell. James
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
THE WEATHER

Showers tonight or tomorrow.
Temperatures; 8 a. M. 70 degrees; 10
a. m, 70 degrees; IL noon, 81 de.
srees; 2 p. m, "a degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
All other games off rain.


Lannas McFadden. SO years old, former
ly a we'll known contractor but for the
past year an Invalid, died at 1913 Cherokee
avenue, today. He Is survived by his
daughter, Mrs 7. c. Dawson, with whom
he lived, and two sons. j. M and A. T.
McFadden of Columbus. Ohio.
Mr.. McFadden moved to Atlanta from
Cairo, Ga. early in 1911 and was com
PEELED TO give up his business affairs be-
cause Of ffilink health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
BRADY ON MOUND FOR
CRACKERSN I'd GAME

SULPHUR DELL NASHVILLE. June
1.-THE Crackers took the second from
Nashville here today also
BY agreement the contest was only to
go seven innings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
Sim BY;

Two-base hits-Harbison Perry,
Young 2,
Struck out-Brady 2 Nicely ?.
Sacrifice hits-O'Dell 2, Young Nicely
Stolen bases-James. Lindsay, Gala
han
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
j. w. SomervIIIe.

The funeral Of J. w. Somerville. So
years old, was conducted by the local Red
Men at the chapel of Patterson e Son,
this afternoon at o'clock Mr. Somer-
vile had been member Of the order
several years. He died at his residence,
354 South Boulevard late yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
SEVENTH INNING.

Bailey flied TO Welchonce. Hemphill
flied to Young Callahan hunted to the
box and beat it out. He was caught nap
ping off first, Nicely to Schwartz NO
RUNS
Glenn flied to Bailey Elliott for Nee
ly. went out, HARRISON to ODell James
famed NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17

Continued on Page 2.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-25
r. w. Angevine.

Candidate for the office of
Sheriff has been a resident, and
taxpayer of Missoula county, for
the past 81 years. Has had con-
siderable experience as a peace
officer; is we'll acquainted with
the people; understands condi-
tons and is we'll qualified for the
position. Mr.. Angevine is a
conservative business man Of
considerable experience and be-
lieves that the expenses Of the
Sheriff's office for the past few
years have been entirely to high.
IF ELECTED MR.. ANGEVINE
PROMISES A MORE BUSI-
NESS LIKE AND PARTICU-
LARLY A MORE ECONOMI-
CAL ADMINISTRATION.
YOUR INTERESTS ARE MY
INTERESTS. ADV. 81
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-25

The whole reservation has a
kindly feeling for Jim Bonner,
the republican candidate for
county surveyor. This is es-
pecially true of Roman voters, as
he has been a consistent booster
for this town and invested his
money here only to have it go up
in smoke on August "a. He lost
his two buildings and has only
the lot left to remind him of the
investment. He is a good sur
veyor besides and should be re-
elected. This is not paid for
either.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-25
Editor Burke of the St. Igna-

Editor Burke of the St. Igna-
thus Post was in Roman Monday
last.
Jos. A. Lemire returned Sat-
urday last from his trip to Mis-
soula and Anaconda.
Oscar Box and Frank Gay,
farmers living east of St. Igna-
thus, were in Roman Wednesday.
Miss Celia Robedeau submitted
testimony last Saturday to COM
mute her homestead entry in
2O-21.
Eric Ostberg and Fred w.
Rehwald of 21-21 made commu-
tation proof before the U. S.
commissioner in Roman Monday
last.
The Heating & Carlson build
ing is being enclosed and the up
per floor partitioned off for
rooms this week. This building
will be a big addition to the town
when completed.
Notices will be sent out this
week to all property owners to
build their sidewalks on the
streets where same have been
ordered. Should they not COM
ply the town will build the walks
and the cost assessed to the
property and collected as taxes.
w. S. Hollingsworth brought
the news to Roman Wednesday
of the death of Jacob Berg on
his farm in Moiese valley Mon
day afternoon. The deceased
lived in Roman for several months
and was highly esteemed by all
who knew him. No funeral ar
engagements had been made when
Mr.. Hollingsworth left Moiese
Monday evening.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-25

Bills have been posted in Re-
nan announcing a Bull Moose
meeting here for the 10Th. This
will probably be the last political
meeting Ct the campaign in Ro-
nan. The speakers will be R.
Justin Miller, a university stu
dent, and w. R. Glasscock, one
of the legislative candidates.
Everybody invited to come out
and hear them talk.
C. E. MARBLE advertises a pub
lie sale on Monday, Oct. %, and
Wagner Bros, one for Wednes-
day, Oct. 80.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-25

Our carload of Oliver Plows has come.
Reservation Land & Lumber Co.
We are a County Depository
and taxes can be paid at the
ROMAN STATE BANK.
FOR SALE-Light one horse
wagon and extra good harness.
Will sell or trade. See Gehlert,
the Butcher.
Our carload of Oliver Flows has come.
Reservation Land & Lumber Co.
LOST::-A lantern, between
my place and town, has name of
H. E. Smith on same. Leave at
Pioneer Office. G. Howard
Smith. 26p
FOR SALE: -12 dozen black
Minorca and Plymouth Rock pull
lets, at $50 per dozen. J. J.
Fitzpatrick on the Allard ranch.
Post creek.
Sittings for Christmas Pho
tos should be made now. Not
having city facilities, it requires
more time to complete them.
-Bigelow Studio. "a
One of the best corner lots in
Scarce addition, fenced and
plowed, for sale at a price that
will astonish you. This is a
forced sale and the lot will be
sold at a big bargain. See E.
H. Rathbone.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-25
WANTS,F0R SALE,E1c

Notices under this head will be in
serted at 10 cents per line for the first
insertion and cents per line for each
additional insertion. Extra charge for
large black type. Payable in advance.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-10-25

Wanted: 800 14-foot fir or
tamarack poles. Leave prices
with Pioneer. 26-7
There will be a free dance in
the Hainebach building tomorrow
night following the democratic
speaking.
Mrs. G. Howard Smith will
take baby back to Chicago about
Nov. LIST. for an operation, to
remove an obstruction in the
throat.
Cash Coulter has established
himself in the blacksmithing line,
having a shop fitted up on the
rear Of his lots in Scarce addi-
ton opposite |. M. Brandjord's
residence.
Passenger train No. 5, of the
Northern Pacific, went into the
ditch Wednesday morning when
near Perma. No one was injur-
ed in the wreck according to
latest accounts.
The Reservation candidate, A.
J. Brewer, would like to have
the people living upon the Reser-
walton write to their friends in
this part of the country and ask
their cooperation and assistance
in this campaign.
A meeting of the school board
was held in Arlee last Monday,
at which important business was
transacted. D. N. Mason and
DR.. Resner attended from here
and G. H. Beckwith of St. Igna-
thus was also present.
Our carload of Oliver Flows has come.
Reservation Land & Lumber Co.
Mrs. w. M. Gillette left We'd
nesday for Chemawa, Oregon,
to visit A. H. Gillette and fam
at the Chemawa. Indian school.
She will also visit in Portland
and other points of interest be-
fore returning.
j. S. Meyers and family, of
F'landreau, S. D., arrived in Ro-
nan last Friday. MIR. Myers has
a homestead northwest of town
and as soon as he can build a
residence and barn will move his
family thereon. At present they
are living on the south side.
J. w. Mcknight was in from
his ranch near Sloan yesterday
and while here consumated the
sale of his residence property in
Smead's addition to John Trib-
BILE. Mr.. Mcknight is also doing
a blacksmith business at Sloan
and reports business very good.
The filling in of the street east
from the post office and A. M.
Sterling Co.'S, store, with the
grading of the same has improv-
ed the appearance of the east
portion of Roman. The big pot
hole was a menace and to have
it filled up will remove that eye
sore.
Our carload of Oliver Flows has come.
Reservation Land & Lumber Co.
Just to show the development
taking place in Roman since the
fire, attention is called to the adj
vertisement of Stanley Scarce
in this issue. Besides it may be
said that the brick walls of the
new modern building being erect
ed by Mr.. Scarce is now above
the windows and is being rushed
as rapidly as possible. A car
load of structural steel is now in
Ravalli and being freighted here
as fast as possible. Steel pillars
for the interior of the building
and steel beams for the outside
over the windows and doors will
be used and altogether it is be-
ing made as substantial as pos
sible.
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