davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
BIG DOINCS

The Stars big army OF newshoys.
branch boys and carriers will he en-.
trrtalned tonight at the Moore the
atrc by the Great Raymond. the
greatest wizard OF the day
Six hundred uf the Little news
merchants win meet At The Star Of.
flee tonight at O'Clock sharp and
parade IN a body 20 the Moore the
atrc. where an entire section of thc
theatre has been set aside for Tho
Star newahoys.
n you see your carrier flash past
tho corner tonight. YOU can make
an even bsg wish yourself that be II
going with ~the bunch tonight
Skinny. Crocodile" Red.
Short and ali the rest ~ The Star
nmstEeTx wiIl be 90 hand. and the
Great Raymond wiIl have 20 do his
very cievcrcst tonight
The boys viii BE- lncharse of the
employees Of tho circulation depart
ment Of The Star. and little fellows
viii be- we'll looked after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
SHARP QUESTIONS
PUT TO FURTH
BY PROSECUTOR

, MOUNT VERNON. Wash. Sent.
27.--Prosecuting Attorney Angns-
tus Brawley. who issued the war
rants for the arrest OF Jacob Fnrth
aud three OF HIS associates OF the
Seattle National bank ln connec-
tion with the Schricker bank fall
nre at La Conner, declared today
that Furth's statement appeared
In face Of the facts In the case
II. as Mr. Furth says. this case
was brought for political effect
said Mr.. BrawIey today. Il would
Ike TO have Mr. Furth answer the
following questions:
lHt.-What political situation
can be affected by this prosecu-
tom
~2nd-on March 81. 1911. didn't
the Schricker bank owe the Seattle
National sI0e. .2ss.i9 on notes and
$50 $685. on overdrafts. making n
total Indebtedness OF sl3s. s.ss3.5s7
"5rd-On April ls. 1912, when
the schricker bank closed. hadn't
the Seattle National reduced this
Indebtedness to approximately
ssI .0oo.0og
"4th--Where did the money
come from which reduced this in
debtedness?
eurity for this Indebtedness OF
sSi 10000 which you secured be-
tween the above dates7-
Mr. Brawiey. with a twinkle In
his eye. suggested that MIR. Fursh
would have to answer these ques-
tions some day. and that he might
not hesitate 10 do n nov
Furth and his three associates,
Daniel Kelleher, r. w. Andrews
and X. V. Ankeny. who ara Jointly
charged with aiding Schricker In
receiving deposits at his bank after
They all knew that the Institution
was bankrupt. will be arraIgned to-
morrow morning before the Skagit
county superior court They win
not appear personally. but through
their legal representatives. Bonds
have been fixed at 81 800 for each
OF them. The date of their trial
may be set tomorrow
fnrfh and his associates were
yesterday served with an order
signed by John r. Hoyt. referee in
bankruptcy, commanding them TO
appear before him on October To
show why they should not be COM
PEELED TO produce ali their books
and papers in connection with the
Schricker bankruptcy.
James Dunlap. trustee In bank
ruptcy. and A. G.. Tillinghast. r. L.
Angel. James Peth. J. p. brewster
and James Callaghan. creditors Of
the Schricker bank. made the APP
pllcaiion for Furth's books. The
officials OF the Seattle National
bank must show cause why their
books should not be examined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
GREAT STRIKE
At LAWRENCE
IS RESUMED

y
LAWRENCE. Mass. Sept FL
More than 10000 workers Involved
Ia the recent strike In the textile
mills here. went out again today.
and serious disorders occurred In
several parts of the city.
hen Robinson. chief engineer at
the mills Of VIM. NJ. Wood. head OF
the wooden trust. was badly beaten
by strikers when he refused 90 shut
off the min machinery upon the
calling OF the waikoui Two thou
sand operatives left these mills
alone. badly erippling the plant
Clashes between the strikers and
workers sent 10 take their places
are of hourly occurrence. Three
persons are already IN Jail for par
tlcipating In riota.
The strike was called In opposi.
tion 10 the wishes OF the Industrial
Workers of the World leaders here
General Organizer Yates OF the
Industrial Workers OF the World
declared this morning that af yari-
ous mass meetings this afternoon
the strikers will be strongly urged
70 return 20 work. II these meet
iugH fail OF their purpose. a mon
ster gathering viii be held tonight
and the question pnt 10 n vote. II
the majority fayors the strike TO
days walk-out will be declared Of
fetal. and tomorrow plans Will be
completed for a general strike OF
Industrial Workers throughout the
country. Yates asserts that such a
call will cause strike Of 1000 .o0o
workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
BULLDOGS" STEER
TO DEATH IN PENDLETON

steers plunges. he held his grip
Slowly he dragged down the steers
head till his feet were firm on the
ground. He tried hard to drag the
steer to the earth. but could not
get Il off it's feet. Finally. deter
mined to bulldog the animal dead II
he couldn't alive. he twisted the
steers neck inch by inch until, with
n hideous snap. distinctly audible
In the grand stand. he broke the
creatures neck. and the big steer
rolled TO the ground dead--but
"bulldogged.'
Ella Iazinka. daughter OF an Or
egon cattle king. won the first heat
In the cowgirl's relay race. Her
hroncho. crazed with rage and ex-
citement. yiclously crowded her
against the fence. badly iniaring
her leg. The girl went white. but
she stuck TO her plunging mount
and slipped under the wire 200
yards in the lead.
The Roundup will be concluded
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
MODEL
FRANCHISE

Councilman Griffiths this morn
INK presented In detail what he
terms a model franchise for street
railways. He declared that II Is to
the best interests OF the city 10
have but one line. and that. there
fore. he favored franchises for un'
limited terms. provided the monop-
oily features are guarded against In
other respects lie also favored a
provision In franchises which would
give the company unlimited grant
OF streets TO the extent allowable
BY Law"
Griffiths inclndes In his model
several provisions as preyentatiyes
OF monopoly, lie proposes that
the franchise include provision
that the city may buy the railway
N IL choose TO do so. after certain
period
Most OF these provisions. Il was
pointed out during the discussion
this morning. are already fully pro
tected by the state public service
law and the city charter The mat
ter went over for two weeks. Re.
sides Griffiths. Councilmen Wardall
and Blaine are on the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

pENDLETON, Or, Sept. ~
Thoroughly initiated into the mys-
teries of hog tying" "buIldogging
and other exploits of the buckaroo.
%. 900 Northwestern and Eastern
visitors, hungry for more thrills,
crowded the arena here today TO
witness the second days events in
the Pendleton Roundup. the great
frontier show OF the Pacific North
west.
Man and beast met in fierce
fight for supremacy in the widest
of Wild West exhibitions. bull
dogging' Lafe Tewman. Chey-
ennes champion. was the winner
He "buildogged" his steer after the
most savage battle ever seen In a
roundup. Leaping from his horses
back. he seized the steer by the
horns with his hands and by the
nose with his teeth Despite the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
MAN SEES LEG
AMPUTATED

OGDEN. Sept I'll. w Bailey
OF m. Ogden Rapid Transit com.
pany has had an unusual experience
In theee days of anestheslca.
II had become necessary TO ampu'
tatc hts left les above the knee aa
the result Of recent accident His
condition vas such that an ancs.
theiic could not be adminiatered In
the ordinary manner.
The doctors decided 10 give the
ancsthetic hypodcrmIcally In the
spinal column. Bailey Witnessed
the entire operation. and during its
course chaitcd brightly with the
doctors
Since the removal OF the Ieg MIR
Daiiey'e condition has improved.
aud che physicians believe he has
an even chance for recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
BLACK BEAR RAMBEs DOWN FIRST AVENUE just WHAT HE COULD SEE

nt seasons musical comedy shows.
some class," he said. Dog
gone'sr a boar.
He Enters a Cafe.
The Angeles cafes hospltable
doors were open "Doggone" en-.
tered The unanimlty OF the men
at the bar was beautiful To witness.
They we're In perfect accord. They
we're agreed 10 set away from there
quickly.
-0ogEone" kept on 10 the lava.
tory and washed his face. He left
by another door which leads 10 the
cafe part. where many ladies' and
gents we're eating aud drinking at
tables. and listening 10 orchestral
music.
II was a gay scene. Full OF ami
nation. IL was fuller OF animation
when "Doggone" left the lavatory.
Tables and chairs overturned.
Glass crashed. Shrill cries re-
sounded.
'Doggono" wlggled through 10 the
street. trotted along the avenue TO
Union. poked his nose into an alley.
and returned 10 the avenue. where
he met Ed Stortz and Pete Murray.
OF the Murray Meat Co. Ed had
a rope and Pete two large butcher
knives.
''DogRone" knew Il was another
game. lie scored first by biting
Eds finger. Ed took tho next point
by getting rope around ''Doggone's'
neck. Pete prodded "Doggone"
from behind with the butcher
knivea. and "Doggone" knew he had
lost .the game on points. They led
him back to the meat store.
Today they took "Doggone' TO
the packing house. He will be nice
and fat by Christmas. A few days
before Christmas they will cut him
into steaks and broil him. II Will
be d Joke. but II doesn't appeal to
"Doegone's" sense OF humor. II
will be a practical Joke. and not In
the least droll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
GIRL ELOPER IS
MARRIED WITH
GUN In HAND

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 81 With
= revolver in her hand. Miss Lu.
cllls iionneite OF Alexandria. Ia,
daughter of Dr J. u, bonnrtts. who
cloped with Emmett X Rolomoa
after she had been restrained
twice. waa married here
Il will NIL my father N he 10.
tcrfercs this tins. she told the
Justice uf the peace who married
them.
She left her fathers home By a
hack window he followed 10 An
nuto, but arrived herr too late. He
Immediately charged Solomon with
Ligamy and abduction. declaring the
youth had a wife In another state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
WANT TO LICENSE
REAL ESTATE MEN

The Seattle Real Estate associa-
ton has begun a movement 70 have
legislative action by which only
those licensed may deal In real es-
tate. The object of such licenses
would be to protect the public from
unscrupulous dealers. No license
should be issued. say the advocates
OF this idea. except 10 those who
can present satisfactory guaran-
tors and put up bond TO the state
insuring their honesty. Licenses
are TO be forfeited when real es-
tate man is shown to have acted
dishonesty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
FORGERY CHARGE

u. VI. Gould. an Insurance soiic.
ltor. was yesterday charged with
forgery in the first degree. He IL
Eaid 10 have passed 10 Hugh Row.
les. on October 81. 1911. draft for
ssss on the London Assurance com.
pany. payable 10 tha Phoenix
Shingic company. and endorsed IN
the ehinRle companys name by
Gould. Gould. who lives at 1851
West fth av.. Is out on s2.00Q. hafi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
ACCUSED MEN OFF
TO INDIANAPOLIS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 80.
A. Tyeitmoe. secretary ry.treasnrer OF
tie state building Trades Council.
and 4. A. CLANCY. member of the
& fcrustionai executive ho.rl II the
I,fid~e and Structural lronwnriers
union. left today for indianapolis.
where. with 80 other indicted labor
leaders. they viii appear for trial
in the federal court. October 2. for
alleged completely 10 transport dy-
Mantle in connection with the Los
Angeles Times explosion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

~ be1f went over the mountain,
~ ee1f went over the mountain.
~ peas Nent over the mountain,
- ~ what Re could scel
ne v1s q young bear. and he
q over the mountain. He saw.
- only ~the other side Of the
nfssn. as the old song has IL.
~ also dead rabbit. He didn't
u< steel Jaws of the trap.
noun later the traDper released
! ~, and took him 10 his cabin.
uiflilg wound on the bears
iaot cot better. and In time
e&at 70 be a big. playful bear
s'9 dFoll sense of humor.
ns hzd a cofulcal way with him.
could bite very humoroussy.
uapper, who had a sense of
NJ boot ' P"'v ~"
=. y and By the trapper became so
b. sed 70 the bear that he sold
70 me Murray Meat Co. Pike
. s market When the deal was
e'efed:the trapper said: Good
~ msgone ye." and went back TO
'ah made the clerks In the store
z ~ and after that they referred
! u> Dear an that doQQoue hear -
g = umt vent on they shortened II
" plain ~Dogrone
Ive an idee." said Pete Murray
49, xuay Well send Dogeone'
Co.. 20 the packing house at
c1v;.,s.owa y, and fatten him up for
,e,.s sone heard. He has a droII
"A q humor. The suggestion
Il - T strike him as funny. Also.
bssr 'q be remembered. he's a
~ q bear, he's a bear.
IA IL 4. impulse similar 10 that which
AZ, ~ over she mountain to ace
d ~ = could see impeiled him now
a. ~ 4 Out the Stats of his cage with
IN ,ap laps OF his paws. Somewhere
lIsb,s away, were the giddy de.
T." OF great city.
Il .,ss, sss snould see a naked Hotten.
- u'no on the bench In one Of
W s~s.',s rooms or Profanity hill,
m s'o ne surprised. A flock Of
wv wv es,s eanels cssstinu down Yeslcr
~. ~ on roller skates would i'm.
~ls you a. a bizarre aiaht. a
iHu1lh .p.ssen'np a sermon in Or.
slsiis ~. church might possibly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
HODGE DRAWS A
BIG CROWD

NORTH YAKIMA. Wash. Sept
20 All records At the Yakima
state sair Tor attendance viii be
shattered 20 smithereens today. II Is
predicted. for Hob Hodge. the
progressive candidate for governor
who IA TO make the principal
speech AZ the fair this afternoon. is
drawing hundreds and hundreds ot
people here ia addition to the
croNds that would ordinarily pat.
ruuixo the fair Hodge IL BY far
the most popular visitor Of any Of
the speakers who have come here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
M 'MANIGAL, STAR
WITNESS, ARRIVES

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 27-Ortie
II. McManigal, self-confessed dyna-
miter. and who probably VIII prove
the star witness against members
OF the international Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers, charged with Illegally trans
porting dynamite. arrived here to-
day. He was in charge of Malcolm
McLaren OF the Los Angeles office
OF the Burns Detective Agency. and
two deputy shoriffs.
McManigal will be confined In
the federal Jail here until the ac-
cused union men are brought to
trial October l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
GOV. NJ GOVERN
Z FOR I. R.

MADISON. Via, Sept. 25.--
Packing down from the recent
stand be took. when he declared he
wonld support Gov. Wilson Of New
Jersey for president. Gov McGov.
ern Of Wisconsin changed front
ssnln today and came out for Col
Rooseveit The progressive candi-
date.
Theodore Roosevelt" McGovcrn
declared In a formal statement 10.
day Ia the natural choice OF al Ics
puDllcans and progrossisesr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
Reception for Wilson

BOSTON. Sept 27-Governpr
woodfow Wilson. democratic can.
disa,e for president. was given an
informal reception here today by
the democratic leaders AZ noon
wiisoe spoke at the fremont tenn.
pie. and then started for Bridge
port. coun.. where he IL scheduled
10 speak tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
+. R. AT ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. acpt 27.-~col.
Roosevelt IL IN Se~ Orleans today.
lie waa scheduled a. deliver an ad.
dress ~ the Winter garden thia AZ.
tcrnoon, and Will rest tonight. An
automobile Ssparadc formed part OF
rho wrlsonie given the colonel by
the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

r LOUIS. SEPT. 9I.--W Walter
e,s,,. saspscisd Of completely IN
I, III 900 robbery Of the branch
- a MoutreAl at New Westmin'
- Il c. Il andsr arrest here to
- The police believe he "a one
g,A~ tuu men who escaped from
!, ist Burns Of the Chicagu police
~ v~>k stacey VAS arrested
- several dAys aso. and hts iden.
n hidden behind a charge OF
unrtef.
4 81 case filled with money vas
"a m Sl2eeys won The police
~6l .cs state she amount
4 woman known as Mrs. Hacue.
- med here as Staecys wife.
,.sssred when their room was
1rhed rnkerton detectives FOL.
- her TO Edwardssille. Ill,
ss she vas arrested IN the com,
- II snogh<r man. whom she had
1rutly met BY appointment
CSnniian money passed between
~ suspects furnished the ielec-
- VITA their first clue. The
- d the second nan arrested az
plynr1Sville h not known here.
sl,c<y vas Identified By the Der
- system a. oae of tise men
- es<nped from Chicago. lle fits
~ ,olice description Of = ycgg man
rGned West with a long rvSord OF
~ r0b6eriss and safe crnekinr
onr<y fall alias is George West.
~ Nm nseses name IL Jeanette
Eaen<. alas Jeanette Little.
psnkerscn Talks.
Discussing the arrest Of Stacey.
Wn PInserion. head Of the detee-
i've zxerey. said today
The Nex Westminster robbery
- 1 rsse where the robbers found
uore sAxn ihey expected Ths y
uok6bIy txpeeted 70 secure from
0kcoe to J6oo0Q. Instead they
huz1 S5ee. .eoe. bus we're not pre-
nrsd 70 carry Il all a~ay.
.Ine roob<rs took pillow slips
- she jaritor's bsd 10 carry away
u bot Alter flliiax these and
Fssy other available receptacle
pth norey. there silil Was left
,noe ~. go. which they were IN.
~ 70 tzke. The load weighed 700
ponh
Yscsna Man Suspected
-Ns& and possibly six. men par
tripsied h the robbery. ! believe
~ ka4<s Of the gang was John
nENanarz. former San Francisco
n1pa keeper. better known as
luraliz1 N1ck. believe be was
~ " Al addison. alias Minot.
- = ore time conducted a real
ol1te office In Tacoma, Wash The
~ state office was merely a
- We have not arrested All
~
An6thsr man implicated in the
1eeo9y b Char. Dean. alias Hoff.
- He b In jail A fourth sus-
"a = chzs Butcher. alias Long
e1azlie A fifsh and SIKH man,
~ usidentified. took part in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

"Doggone" logged along. having a
fine time. The clerks from the
meat store made bluff at pursuit.
but Il was only bluff. 'Doggone"
loped here and there He nibbled
"A newsboy's shins. He spanked a
fat woman. He saw more ankles
and lingerie than are on exhibition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

long. Those who saw the bear did
not tarry. The men made the best
progress, but the women made the
most noise. They searched their
souls for sounds 10 tell how scarf
they we're. As they were badly
scarf, they made considerable
noise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

But none Of these sights could
possibly be more disturbing than
that Of large brown bear saunter'
ing nonchaIsntiy along First nv. IN
the busy noon hour.
Considerable Noise.
II You had been there. you prob
ably would not have been there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
,+ttttttttttttt 4 4 4 4 4
WEATHER FORECAST.

Showers west portion to- !
night or Saturday. moderate to !
brisk southeast winds. Tenn =,
perature at noon, 67.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

AZ a seasons musical comedy shows.
some claEs," he said. Dog
gono'ar boar!
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
MAURICE E. M'LOUGHLIN.

Young Californian Who Holds Highes,
American Tennis Honors.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin of California,
this years national lawn tennis cham
pion, is only twenty-five years old. He
was born in Carson City, New, on Jan.
Z, 1890, and has been playing tennis
since he was thirteen years old.
In taking both the national singles
and doubles in the same year, a feat
which he accomplished at the recent
Newport tournament. Mclaughlin won
the highest American honors and du-
plicated the performance of Beals 9.
Wright in 1905.
Mclaughlin began to win champion
ships early in his career, commencing
with the junior titles in San Francis
co. In 1905 he entered the California
state championship. but he did not
win an important title until 1907, when
he took the San Francisco city cham
pionship.
Each season since he has been prom
tnent in the leading championship
matches in this country. He also has
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
Facts Picked Up at Montana Demon
stration Farms.

Facts Picked Up at Montana Demon.
stration Farms.
Interesting lessons are learned from
the different crops and methods OF
management on the various demon.
stration farms maintained by the Mon.
tana Experimental Station. Among
them we may note the following:
1. Fall wheat turkey Red or
Kharkov) is almost everywhere sue.
cessful in Montana without irrigation.
It appears to be the safest and most
profitable crop.
2. Alfalfa sown in rows and cult.
waited grows more vigorously and
yields heavier crops Of forage than
when sown broadcast or in drills six
inches apart. For seed the former
method of sowing is also far more
promising.
3. Flax that is sown early (before
the 9Th of May) is the best. Land
we'll worked down and firm is best for
hax.
4. Narrowing grain in the spring is
not showing the advantage that many
farmers claim when compared with
grain not narrowed.
8. The corn crop RECEIVERS very
quickly from damage by hail.
6. Spring grains should be sown
early, of early varieties, and even
then are uncertain.-F. S. Cooley.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
SEED PEAS.
BY T. s. COOLEY, superintend-
eNt Of Montana Farmers In
stitutes.
+ j ! j. + + ].


Seed peas are attracting much in
terest in the Gal!atin valley and other
parts of Montana. Beginning in 1911
with $500 acres, there are this year
between 5000 and 10000 acres under
cultivation in Gallat4n county alone.
The varieties comprise all of the
common garden sorts, particularly
the early kinds. They are grown on
both dry and irrigated lands, and are
now being sown in row as a culti-
waited crop. A four-row cultivator,
similar to that used in sugar beet cul-
ture, is the implement for c%ultivating
peas.
In harvesting peas an attachment
which lifts the vines is used on the
cutter bar of an ordinary mower.
Sometimes rods of graduated lengths
are attached in the real of the cutter
bar to throw the pea vines to the
left and clear the track for the next
round, though commonly men are en-
ployed to do this work with forks.
Bean and pea hullers are being pro-
cured to thresh the dried crop, as the
ordinary separator destroys a large
amount of seed by splitting. 1t is
possible, by taking out the
and running at low speed, to reduce
the damage. Special cylinders for
peas are also made for some sep
arators.
The seed yields from fifteen to thir-
ty bushels per acre and brings from
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
Non Coal Land.
Notice For Publication,

United States Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, October IL, 1912.
Notice lie hereby given that
LOUIS CHABOT,
of Fort Benton, Montana, who, on July 20, 1908,
and September 25, 1909, made homestead original
aaH additional entry Nos. 06977 and 08271, for
SEA NEA section 10, township % north, range
7 east, Montana meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make final three-year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above described, before
Chas. H.: Boyle, u S. commissioner, at his Office
At Fort Benton. Montana, on the 26th day of
November, 1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Merle Z.
George 7. Murray, all of Fort Benton, Mont.
e. L. BARNES, Register.