davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

MeiBe Hfeffernuiie. Gin
Hfls11o meiEen 3uder, A @ier, 1ie nuf
sem 3nfer geriebene Sdale elmer 81
trore, 1 Gbael0ffel Ma1soatbliitbe, 2
Meileripiten meiben Yfeffer riibrt
nta1 miteiuamoer Is Minuten, fiigt
0anad) l &fu1@ feines @ei5ermeN,
nit 2 Gbeeloffeln 8adpulper 5urd=
geltebt, bin5u, madt einen glatten
Seig oaraus, rout ibn ftnger6id aus
uro ltidt fleine Settle 5oDon ob. Marr
bepnbrt ole @ral11t=, &onigz un0'
GfeHerfudem in 8led6ofen auf Ste
felt 5ugeeeH lein iollten. Sn Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12
itattfan6, aefuRten 0elfIiIie

lin itattfan6, gefaBten @eidluiie
&erbiitung bon &outiioren aapf
See inns &erbeiierl1rg 6es &et=
tungsbienites. StaatsiefretQr Or.
2iseo pom &eidsiuiti5am, Ser sic
@orlage pertrat, 1pies nit @enaagtbu=
a11pg 1arouf fin, COB ser 6ea1tide
6ie erite porlamentariide
&0nper iidaft it, sic li9 Sic. @eibliiile
iener aonferen5 mlBbar madt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

SIN 6eutiGen &eidstog pur6e om
Snmitag i eriter mn6 5peiter 2eiung
Elm @eleb betreffs Siderbeit nuf bo~
fer See angenommen. Dosielbe ber=
mertbet oie Dor einiger 3ett onGaBli6
ser Sitanic=&ataitropbe altf elmer in
tarnationalen &onf eren8, 6ie in Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12
@iKemSmertbeS 1ber nniere Golonie.
SIT be @eaenb geiunb, I'm, fb niebersulafen?

&isiss 1T natira4 bic srfs gragst lsld5s est NnFsolsr fi3 ieat;
g ISL 94esi1a T. 5st$ $;tt+ Jig 45 gut [sds; ;f bic " nMs a{s,t IN i sen e, gea ger % ssg astss
trsuea nnter 5m rgou55srn erobs gaen4 rgemn ns sssi6ss tpst3e
8sion0ers 5ei9net f9 81. Ofzaife aug far ibr maDes anma, oa mo umere
2dn6ereien Gesen, lmb aug bierm @rnnoe fonro bide @egeno getuabllt.
Cine fiebnbe (Mrteian) Gueue Dor feinen1 eigenen &auie beiht 70 bI
&eHtraft, as nie oas Ba6er berlbn1terN 8urorte.
@i@hg.
Snoenn mir fpgenbe Sbain9en mb 3ablen babieten, houen mir ni9t
ubareiben; ionbern gu berfeben geben, ob a1es, mas mir bebaapten, bon
5ufdg %!9 ~ 9o 5n1%s alaIfs S Se nM be- 9eira ar$ga. me Mngar ian o,uas+ ,r,
ben, mas Ben 0einertrag eines @tid 2anoes bier ODER onoershoo anbelangt
Sod Elm gr1berer Yrofh, aIs bon biefen, hmb aud oftmals bon unierem
2an6e er3ielt;; mir spouen us MUIR begnigen NIT ben Gurdidnits< grsebz
ni6en.
gMr hoerben ben 9ooen, Bic 8ei9ahenbet bs 2moes no bs @aners
beidreben, Damn bag Sbf beRredens tpeldes alien betannt 1T, 1mo ale
Qen qenieBen Orangen, Grape Sruit, 3tronen, Qimonen, Mnnanos
1Yine NppIes) J; Damn sic Yrobufte, nelde Der 8auer i'm gorben er3eugt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

SIT bunfel, ,1r5 5eribuei6et ibn no6
tporln nit eitpem id>nrfen Meiier 5u
geranen ooer idragen @iereden, Be-
men man cine gelpdlhene Mean5el ein=
oriidftt. Man1t fann iie nit elmer Gilt
ll1r %perieben, 1pe,mr mani es 1piinlht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

Deais, aartoffln, sibzaartdfeln, @artengepddbs mo Semitic; bos
Gutter lmo Gras gum lnterbat bes gn6es, Ser gferoe uni UmtIeeI.
@efigel mo @ier; Die @e9mrunesberidte uer aima uo saeoemfan.r ~
&or5agi9es grintmaFer.
I@utes Srmhpaner Ieern fIeBenoe Que1en (Mrteiau) nf Ser onn
SUP tf "S'
Der &reis bts 2anbes lit Biz af tpeneres 1913 S25 Bic S5 ner
We're. Gin 2rtteI boor, Den gt in einem ober inner6olb brei snbren
Isl pertauten in S1dden ben 20 big 40 Ncres unb aufparts. aaufer bon
90 Mcres ODER mebr erbaten sic 9inz un1 NidreHe rIdermitp geuH%s
Sroiduire nuo Saunraionen erahs af @ernnaen. ~s"'V
Sir aauer bon 40 aeres ooer mebr berauten mir Sic Sin< nno mid
daert na @9.sage. Sr gaa5a9lung erauben mir einen @abatf bon S
NNro5net Wergehen Sic ntbt, SIRE Sabrfane mad Wd6omne sslmion
lber Die Chicago & @afern Suinotgifenbabn bon gbicaoo an fanfenn
assMn SIC n@t ,%beabN&teen. f& fotort III sInba uiebersaIaheu. i,
IaaIen 81 POO 1e Cyl. 10 LANCE bic 2anotrede an niebrisaen Enb, uo Bonn.
1uenn Ste Sbres ietgen HInees por eSbrer Uefh6Hinmn IherhrHH;o EmS
terben Gle einen Der i@onfen Rlate Ser @eIf haben, tpoMn @G.S o eMn,
s ss5a{ta a Naa9gert5s eine gobe 3nsrate 5nneen:-,edra6sn se fr annfsrs
Gprahe. 's.,' eaS1t1WeE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12
RQltet Cub zllr ReiIe t1aN
KISSIMMEE, FLORIDA
Him nebten Januar' 1913.

2aien, nnteriatf bon eti9sn einfIubreiden Yrafern Befbt, beikt 10000
Ncres Dqr5aglihss SNarmz lmo @arknlmno IN Sloriea, febr ndbe bet o g
nod grun6Hder uao iorgdlieer. l1nteriudung Der in getra3t tomnaenoen
@erbdtniHe. 9ie1e @egen6 lit elmer Der 9eiunbefen 2anofride SIorioas,
80 SUP lber benz Meeresipesel @ebes Sieber ODER Nalnria iio bier
poqi9 unbetannt ga ie nabe am gsere TT baden mir fets nMoe @seres<
lmt, nao ionat Elm &lina tpeoer beb i'm @onner, nod tat I'M SHUTTER.
Sic @sgeno 1T gang beionoers fir 2eute, melbe an aaarrb, @5eamatss<
mug, gerooftat uao @asentrant6eiten leioen,a seeignet. sc befnoet fib
senugeno @M5 (gel6es Sannenbo5) mf benz 2amoe. tped9es Mahrtal fr
n0fbi9e @ebaulbteikn lefert. Cine @dgenIb1e lift in unmittelbarer @dhe.
8eidaftn6et bes eamoes mo 8robnte. = TIMER 2anbfrib bt einem
ler probuftiben 8ooen. Sober arbeusfdbge Neann, Der irgenbtpe NIT
Mderbau betannt it, fam bier cine quite @gten3 finoen., 0eann tam ntt
senaa55ee uni no Gemie aaer af, nD 8nei 6s 6ni @rnten 6ierpon aniabr<
lh@ er5iden. MuBeroem tonnen 1Rais, Ilfafa, @alnfrudHe gum egenen
8eborf uno 3uderrobr nit gutem @rfog aneebaut tperoen.
@elasel5adt. Sic @eflleel8ud6t 1T in Slor6a Elm ie9r rentades
l1nternebmen. Sc benebt bier in ausge5Gdneter 0arit fir &lbner no
gier. Sn @inter perben gier pertanf gu 40-50 Gents bas 9uteno,
@efligel per @tld fir so Gents biz $1O0.
Sic Marfper6alni6e fb sanae Ole Slorioa Cot Goaa.gienbabn
eriredt fb parallel gu lnieren 2anoereten. Dtrettr gyprsBSsgent nezz
bnoet mi. SEEM grt in 36 @tunoen uno bef0roert bas Semitic big az iMz
Der Nbgongsfahon bertmuft meroen obne @eIbe ro o6ne Nuslagen. SIZE
ndd6e Citation, 80 nj a b I, lit nMr 2h Neelen ro ~ elbpnrne e<
ne bu6enbe Staot uno elmer Der be6euhnbfen @inter<9feiorts an Der
Gait Gont Hiber<Babn. nmr lebs Wfeten bon un1eren SdnDereten entfernt.
Cine eonerbahpe Mbidatung Der @ennne, pe1de 0um6 Gderbau I'M
Suoan Niber<Difritt er3ielt heroen tonnen, lit 8uianmengeteut, tpe tolgt:
a ea;s Sansn neS $50 i5 500 zoo per- aue; Grbbsersn, $500 bic $1,4oo Der
Mcre; aartoffIn, 5000 biz 1915 per Gcre; @eQerie $500 big $4,000 per
Ncre; Sonaten, $500 big 5000 per Nere; @o6l. $3.50 biz $500 per Mue;
Ghrten, $500 Biz $1,000 per Ncre; Saat, $500 Bic $500 per Non;
3niben, $500 big 5000 per Ncre, etc.
Sinh aansunssrnittl erfur6erlt@ in 8oriba? gas @lneen et>
{pueBt Sic grobe @rnte in SLorba per Ncre. re aud IN ben ,0ite< oer
SSlai4sn 5taakn!, ieoob srbalt man in 81o mrg rgbe grn @sl o9 g,i tsntat q
lit man bod our einingt gefcamea, oaB ieeer Dollar tnr auMfoinsenattel
ausaeqben, tuiber bret bic flint 9oQars berenbrtngt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-12

Seine broume Bfeffer<
nMfie. Man fo6t 1 Bfun0 Spra1p,
u &fl1no 3ltfer ut16 fnapp - 8f6.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-12
County Board Meets
Special Meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners Held Here This Week.
Some Taxes Are Refunded

The board of county commissioners
met in special session here Monday.
and altho it had been figured that the
business on hand would be transacted
in one day, it was found necessary to
prolong the session until Tuesday
evening.
IL. Il. Cutler, an attorney of Lewis
town appeared before the board and
presented a claim III the behalf Of the
Enterprise Land & Investment co. Of
Chicago, which company has large
land holdings in the vicinity of Lavina,
for a refund of taxes paid under pro-
test 1t was the contention OF the
attorney that the land was assessed too
high in comparsion with assessment
Of similar lands, and the commission
ers agreed to Il refund Of approximate
ly 500. Rufus Thompson also ask
ed for refund on the grounds of
double taxation, his request also be-
granted being rcfundcdc some $500.
NJ. III. Wall, one of the promoters
of the Roundup-Klein electric line,
brought up the matter of granting
the company franchise for the use
Of the county road. The matter was
discussed at length but nothing dcfin-
ite was done. The matter, however,
was taken under adviSement and the
county attorney instructed to look up
the law relative to the granting of
franchises Of his nature
l.. N. Erickson presented petition
TO abandon the old county road
through his homestead and have the
same put on the section line. The
petition was granted.
Another road was pctitioned for by
II. NJ. Williams ana others Of Rothic-
may. The road was ordered viewed,
Mcssrs. Williams and Cannon being
named as viewers.
The contract for 200 NJ feet of ma
tive bridge lumber was awarded to II.
e. Smelling, the contract price being
$17.O0 per NJ. The Midland Coal 4
Lumber Co WAS awarded the contract
for 100 NJ. feet of fir lumber at $40,
and $22 per NJ feet
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-12
PIONEER CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Popular Social Organization Elects
Officers for Ensuing Year.

The Pioneer Club held its annual
election of officers at the club rooms
last night with the following result:
J. c. Bogue, President.
f. A. Appleman, Vice President.
Directors-C. T. Pigot, Desmond
O'Neil and E. J. Parkinson
Entertainment Ccmmittee-H. p.
Lambert, l. E. Schneider and c. E.
Wofford.
The annual report of the secretary
was received, showing the club to be
in excellent financial condition.
The matter of having a regular
ladies' day at the club was brought
up and the general opinion was that
the custom which was at one time an
attractive feature of the club, should
again be revived. The club is now
making PREPARATIONS for its annual re.
ception to be held in the club rooms
on February II.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-12
$4,000 FIRE LOSS AT FORSYTH
American House Is Set AbIaze and
Serious Conflagration Averted.
Started in Boiler Room.

Forsyth had conflagration yester
day which, for a time, it was believed
would wipe out the greater portion
of the business section of the city.
At 1890 o'clock in the morning
smoke was seen issuing from the
American House, a three story brick
structure opposite the Northern Paci-
fic depot. The alarm was sounded
and within Il short while hundred
willing hands were on deck and had
formed themselves into Il tin bucket
brigrade. The fire broke out in the
boiler room of the hotel and spread
with such rapdity that for a while it
was believed that the flames would go
from one building to another until the
entire business section Of the city
would be endangered
Believing that several buildings at
least We're doomed, Il telephone mes
age was sent to Miles City re-
questing aid.The response form Miles
lily WIS quick. Al engine ana u pas
senger coach had just arrived from
Glendive, and this was pressed into
service.
Before their arrival there however,
the flames We're under control as the
citizens We're fortunate in confining
the flames to the hotel building.
Forsyth has an inadequate fire ap-
paratus and considering this fact, the
people there are congratGlating them
selves that they escaped with 50 light
a loss.
The walls of the hotel building are
standing, but the entire interior is
mass of ruins. The damage to the
building is estimated at 1000, while
the loss to the furniture and fixtures
is about $4,000. The loss is partly
covered by insurance.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-12
NEW WESTMINSTER.
ROBBER HELD
Fugitive Warrant Served on Dean
and Bail Is Fixed at $1,000.
(Record Special)

(Record SpeciaD
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 12.-Chas
Dean, the alleged New Westminster
bank robber is held under fugitive
warrant with bail fixed at $4,000 The
fugitive warrant was served today
upon the prisoner in the county Jail
when the authorities learned that he
was preparing to furnish $1,000 cash
bonds for release under the minor
statutory charge heard yesterday in
the police court. When Dean, who
says his real name is Howard, was ar.
raigned for an offense in connection
with his association with Mrs. Nina
Griffin his attorney stated that al
though the man had more than the
$1,000 demanded as bail he would
make no effort to obtain release. The
authorities however filed the fugitive
warrant in order to hold the alleged
robber in jail.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-12
FAD HAS BIG SALE
Second Annual Cleanup Sale-The
Sale With Reputation-Starts
Monday Morning.

o. W. Elliot, of Elliott Bros, sales
manager, of Portland, Oregon, arrived
here last night to conduct the second
annual cleanup sale at the Fad Shoe
& Clothing Store. Mr.. Elliott states
that Manager Radigan has given him
particular orders to dispose of every
winter article in the store regardless
of cost. He also states that he has
already become imbued with the
Roundup spirit" during the short
time he has been here, and that he has
been profoundly impressed with the
Biggest Little City in the WholeWide
World" He has already adopted a
slogan, Out Of Roundup, Out of the
State of Montana" which he thinks
fills the bill perfectly.
The big sale starts Monday morning
and will continue until February 3.
Those who recall the success of the
Fad's first annual sale last year. will
no doubt ta0te advantage of the pre-
sent one. as bargains as good If not
better will be offered. The Fad is pro-
ceeding in this sale on the well found
ed axiom that winter apparel is Of no
use to any one during the summer.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-12
Five Foot Vein Of Coal
Struck at Keene Mine
The Successful Operation the Nine Of Keene Coal Mining Company
Assured by Substantial Increase Thickness Of Coal Ven

\ fiye-foot vein OF coal was struck
last week in the mine OF the Keene
Coal Mining Company, where devel-
opment work has been in progress
on an extensive scale since the mine
passed into the hands of the Nelson
Brothers last fall. Altho some pros
pecting had been done by w. A.Ke nc,
who originally launched the company
to exploit the mine, which indicated
that the vein would increase in thick.
ness, no definite knowledge to sub
staniate this belief was ever obtained
until the discovery was made last
week. Those, however, who were in
close touch with conditions, have al
ways been of the conviction that the
vein would eventually widen from the
thickness disclosed at the cropping to
at least four or five feet. 1t is also
their belief that the vein is identical
to the one worked by the Roundup
Coal Mining Co., whose property is
situated about half mile east of the
Keene mine. The quality of coal
from both mines is about the same
The discovery has added additional
impetus to the development of the
Keene property, and with the new
machinery installed, the spur COM
pleted and other necessary improve
ments made, considerable tonnage
can be gotten out at this mine As
far as can be acertained at this time
the newly discovered vein covers the
greater part Of the ocmpanys hold
ings.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-12
BANK HAS ANNUAL ELECTION
Directors and Officers Elected at An
nuai Netting of First National
Bank of Roundup.

The fourth annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank of Roundup was held Tuesday
evening at which time the following
directors We're chosen: A. A. Morris,
David Hilger, H. F. Clements, NJ. NJ.
Klein, Martin Rauch and H. r. Lam
bert. The directorate is the same as
last year with one exception, Martin
Rauch filling the vacancy caused by
the death of w. w. Taylor.
A dividend was declared.
At the meeting of the directors i'm
mediately following the stockholders
meeting, the following officers were
elected:
A. A. Morris, President
NJ. NJ. Klein, Vice President.
H. p. Lambert, Cashier.
o. w. Lambert, Assistant Cashier.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-12
ITALIAN CRUISERS SINK.
SEVEN TURKISH CUNBOATS
Turkish Plan to Convey Military EN-
pdition to Join Forces at TripoIi
frustrated.
(Record Specially

Rome. Jan. 1.-THE first import
ant naval battle in the Turko Italian
war occurred IN the Red Sea Jan. Z
when an Italian cruiser squadron sank
seven Turkish Gunboats after sharp
conflict. Many Turkish seamen went
down with their ships but others were
rcasucd by boats from the Italian war
ships. 4 Turkish yacht was captured
and is being brought to Italy.
The Turks were believed by tho
Italians to be preparing to convey
their military expedition which was
to cross Egypt and join the Turk
forces in Tripoli. AS soon as the ltal-
ian warships encountered the Turkish
gunboats a short distance out of the
Bay of Kunada. they sent shots aero :
their bows and called on them to
surrender The Turkish vessels gave
no sign of compliance and the Italians
Immediately opened Il terrific fire
throwing in IA hail of shells from their
broadsides. The Turkish gunners re-
piled fcebly and did not strike the
Italian vessels. All seven OF tho
Turkish boats We're soon on fire and
began to sink Boats lowered from the
Italian warships picked up many
Turkish seamen bu Il larg number
Turkish seamen but 4 large number
were drowned
The shells from the Italian ships
were not directed at the Turkish
yacht Fauvette. which is being brought
to Rome. The Italian warships which
took the Principal part in the battle
were the cruiser piemonte and tho
destroycrs Garibaldino and Artigliere.
\ breif official note issued this af-
ternoon says: THE Italian fleet In
the Red Sea encountered and destroy
ed seven Turkish gunboats and cap
tured a Turkish armed yacht. The
Turkish warships offered Il violent
resistance but no loss was sustained
by the Italians.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-12
BURNS NIGHT
"Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot
an Never Brocht tae Mind"


4 meeting celebrating the annivcr-
asry Of the birth of Robert Burns,
Schotlands' national bard, will be he'd
in the Union Hall at Camp :, at 1880
p. III. on Thursday. January 18th, 1872,
under the auspices Of the Scotsmcn
and Scotswomen of Camps MOL, 3,and
and neighborhoods.
he gathering will celebrate with
an enjoyable supper, concert and dance
Tickets for same costing two dollars
can be had from Jack Gray, Camp one
Ed Garvin, Camp three, Tom Grant at
camp four and others.
Those wishing TO attend would find
il advisable 10 buy their tickets early.
The Scots and neir friends are turn
ing out in force and Wcllwishers who
come TO help them celebrate can de
pend on receiving a hearty welcome.
when Deaths dark stream ! ferry
Ger,
a time that surely shall Gomez
In Heaven itself I'll ask no more
Than just a Highland welcome.
Burns.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-12
COLD WAVE FOR
SOUTHERN STATES
Weather Bureau Gives Notice That
Cold Wave Will overspread
Southern States.
(Record Special

(Record Special)
Washington. Jan. 12.-With the low.
est temperatures of the season pre-
vailing this morning. in the upper
Mississippi valley, the plains states
and west states extending as far south
as Arkansas and Northern Texas and
the temperature below freezing on the
Texas coast the weather bureau to-
day gave notice that a very cold wave
would overspread the southeastern
states during the next thirty-six to for
ty-eight hours. Snow was falling
today in practically all districts east
Of the Rocky Mountains except in the
Southeastern states where there was
rain. In the far west there was a
storm Of considerable intensity and
over British Columbia and Pacific
States and SHOWS in the north Rocky
Mountain regions. Storm warnings
were ordered continued on the north
Pacific coast.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-12
WILKINS HANGS.
lRecord Special,

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. l2-Mark
Wilkins, who was convicted of the
murder or Mrs. Vernie Earman with
whom he eloped form Kansas City IN
1907, was hanged at San Quentin pri
son at 1870 today. The body was
pronounced dead and taken from the
scaffold at 1915. Just before being
taken from the death chamber, he
made the following statement to War
den Hoyle:
II want you to say for me as my
last words on earth that l am innO-
cent and have no fear of death. Ex-
press my deep gratitute to those who
have been active in my behalf"
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-12
DR.. WEBSTER PLEADS GUILTY
(Rccoiti.speeial)

Oregon, III Jan 12-Dr Harry Web
ster pleaded guilty TO wife murder in
the Ogle County Court here today on
the first anniversary Of his marriage
to Bessie Kent Webster, whom by his
own confession he killed near this
city last September Webster with
drew his plea OF not guilty previous.
ly entered. Webster was charged
with having stabbed his wife to death
Ill. afterward concealing the body In
thicket. Webster's attorney said
they would place no witnesses on the
stand
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-12
BANKER is TRANSFERRED
(RecOrd Special)

Washington, Jan. 12.-Chas w.
Morse, the New York banker, today
was ordered transferred from Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga, to the army general
hospital at Hot Springs, Ark. Pres
ident Taft and Attorney General
Wicfersham decided on the transfer
believing special medical treatment
was necessary. Because of his physi-
cal condition Mr.. Morse recently was
transferred to Fort Mcpherson from
the Atlantic Penitentiary where he
WAS serving fifteen years for violation
Of the banking laws.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTS
New Officers Chosen at Regular An
nuaI Election Wednesday Evening.

At the annual election Of officers of
the Roundup Commercial Club held
in the Pioneer Club rooms Wednesday
evening, the following were elected
to conduct the affairs of the organ.
ization for the coming year.
L. X. Carroll, President.
A. w. Eiselein, Vice President
e. +. parriott, Secretary
H. p. Lambert, Treasurer
Board Of Directors C. T. Pigot,
Earl Reid, W. y. Taylor, +. w. Dralle
and e +. Richardon.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-12
MANcHU TROOPS RETREAT
GRecord Specially


San Fransico, Cal, Jana cable
received today by the Chinese Free
Press from Marking says: Twenty
thousand Manchu troops are retreat
ing from Han Yang In the Yangtse
Valley to Sun Jong Chow. The cities
of Honat. Flu. Su Choi. Y1R and w
Insu have been captured by the rev.
olutionists. The Manchu general
Wong Him Yuen has gone to the re-
lief OF the troops retreating from Han
Yang"
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-12
LEAVES FOR NATIONAL
MINERS CONVENTION
Miners Union at No. Thre Send Deli.
gate to indianapolis.

Adam Wilkinson, one o. the popular
youg miners at Mine No. Three, left
Sunday for indianapolis where he will
attend the annual convention of the
United Mine Workers of America
which convenes in the Indiana city
on I tuesday, January 18th He will
present the No. Three local.
While in the East Mr. Wilkins IN
will take advantage of the opportunity
to visit his brother VINO resides in
Philadelphia.