davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-18

Gautreau, Mrs Camilla. 65 acres,
impd, fret n Ia, sec 27-9-3.
Assessment, $500. Taxes due. s.
GG ;1s fr Eyari5 re- Of Is ao ls7
sec 1888. Assessment, $1,000 - =
Taxes due ........:... @2.oo
Hanna, VIM, Is as ser IS impd dss lots
Lee, Marion, 20 acres, impd, W
l-2 OF e Ia Of Ia,
sec 22-1O-s. Assessment, $40. - 80
Taxes due .................... So'oo
Layigne, Adlard. 261Oo acres,
impd, fret w IL OF n Id,
sec 1888. 20 1900 acres,
i1npd II IL OF IL of e ~
OF Ia, sec 1898. Assess
nent sl60. Taxes due. s5.2l
Lambert, Henry, 21-1o0 acre, impd,
fret IL OF II e Ia, sec "a
1913 Assessment, $40. Taxes so.94
Landry. Mrs. Ceiine. ! acres,
lnpu, fret e la, sec 29-5-o.
Assessment. $40. Taxes due. ...so.s6
Martin, Henry S., 1o1 611oo
acres, impd, fret W Ia, sec
1894; 40 acres, impd, fret n
w Id Of S w Ia, sec 34-9-4
Assessment, $500. Taxes due. .s24.4o
New River Zap Church, 25-1oO
acre, impd fret, sec 31-9-4.
Assessment, $50. Taxes due. -. S1.19
Richardson, Frank, "a acres, inpd,
fret W IA of IA, sec
1924. Assessment, 1910. Taxes $40
Smith, ST., Chas., IS acres,
impd, IL of n e Ia or W
IA of ID and lots and
6, sec 15-10-3. Assessment,
Sheets, Adam, 20 acres, impd,
IL of n IL of 1-2 of
IA, sec 3o-9-4 Assessment,
s14o. Taxes due. .................s3.6 S
Sheets, Jacob, % acres, impd,
IL Of e ia of s e IL,
SEC 1854 Assessment, $780,
St. AM Amant, Alice, S, 1ss acres,
impd, side Bayou Manchac.
Assessment, s111o. Taxes .s29.41
St Amant, Hugh NJ, 81 75-1oo
acres. impd' i a. ,o Of he Ii ,and
e IA of n Ia, sec25-10-3.
Assessment, s10S0. Taxes due. S2S.Sl
st. Amant, Felix, 40 6-1oo acres
inpd n IA of W ia, sec
23-1o-s; is acres, impd, fret
W IL of n e IA, sec 36-9-3;
43 75-1O0 acres, impd, e IA
of IA. sec 25-10-3. Assess
ment, $3.50. Taxes due. ST.. 81
Eighth Police Jury Ward-Pontchar-
train Levee District.
Ackridge, Allen T., 100 acres,
impd, Ia, sec 1882. AS
sessment, $3.50. Taxes due. s2o14
fractional. sec PISS. Assess
ment, $40. Taxes due: ...........s6.72
Bennett, Est Dupre, 50 acres,
S 1-2 of Sc Ia sec 31-S-3. AS
sessment, $4,000 Taxes due. s12.62
Broussard, Edward M, So acres
Q.
$3.50 Impd. fret, sec 1888. AS
sessnent, S630.U0. Taxes due. s16.2s
CorneiIle. Octayie c., 20 acres
Impd, e IL of S e ID of 9
la, sec 2-9-3. Assessment.
$4,000 Taxes due.............. $3.46
Oiez, Gus, "a acres Impd, fret.
sec 80 and sec 1854. Assess
ment, sssooo. Taxes due...... sl.s3
| Duplessis, L. B., 154-47 acres Impd,
$500. 90. Taxes due. s17.e3
| sessment, $4,000. Taxes due. $11, SO
Freeman, d. H., 40 acres Impd.
| IL of e IA. sec 32-o-a.
| Assessment, $4,000. Taxes
/ due. ................... S5.va
llilI, VIM. T., 81 acres Impd, fret.
| sec 1885, Assessment, S14o. o.
King, sS VIM. M Aug. 80 i acres I i -,
fret, sec S0-s-a3. Assessment,
| $4,000. Taxes due. $500. SS.l7
Taxes due. 5........=....... 40
.Iarchand, James, B., 1925 acres
Impd, fret n IL Of II
| ana IL of w Id or lots
| 1915 and II, sec 1898; AZ
| acres Inapd, fret S e 1-4s sec
due. .................. s21.64
St. Aman 2+ Est st. p 7, s2S-s s7s acres
i1nl,u, trct, sec 1873. Assess
! ment, $Z3400O. Taxes due...... $64. "a
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-18
The DoDaldsODvi1e Cllet
Texas & Pacific Rally
Time Table

o,,rerp TRAINS GOING EAST.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-18
ssessment, $50.

Louosou. asSeoSmeuL, YL5O.UV.
.Ist.,es due s6.4s
Robertson, Charles, lmpd lot LIZ,
Jones lraeG. Assessment, SoV.
ieAos aue ...........,... sz.4e
W lIill&Ii.s, DI-auztn, 2o-l0O acre,
l44-lu, b w. /, ab. W Cseoin,
pei. ny Moran Assessment, Soo.
lakes due ......'....... 9A.Ai
Williams, Rachael, acres. impd,
= % ~ i, py ovso+'4t-I1e, ncA.
" Mayo. Assessment, SzIUuu.
lAas de S6.5a
DleuIe yIisalust, lmpd lot 4, So.
~, tPoEt JesTro~.l ASSeSsilehe,
500. Taxes que. ........... S1.1f
Meter & Co., vac lot 2, SO.
50, (PoFt Barrow Assessment,
$50 taxes due ..'......'.......' so''i
Second Police Jury Ward-Atchafaiay
sasin Levee District
Alexander, Corinne, S4-10O acre.
ilnpd, b 4 l., Brusiy Sac
reuento. assessment, $4,000
Taxes due 9V.S!
Thra roitce Jury Ward-Lafourcne
Basin Levee District
RoErdier, Est. jules impd lot 2,
Sc u. Assessment, szavuo.
4a>-es uu1 So.4V
ol@ncn4Iu, tonore, i5npu lot ..
4A.aUao--4e1lt, 4o4Vou.
faxes que Observation-Disclosures. S7.2t
Ge-44t. GIG, VIC, VIC lot ), So. OF.
145aeo544lell., Yo-v. 4aAeS due. ...Sl .50
| GaTona, Est CaleSeio, Ns-C lot L,
81. ., SIIarInN4Ile. ASaoESaAl4e.it,
quV. laAua uue S1.II
l,ol2e, y. a., niIpd ioL a, ST. 8.
4ASseao4llet4l, qou. IaAea QUE -. 9I.IV
1lte4tis. Cses.r, liilpd ioL l, So.
u, 4,Ises. v. assessment, Yluv.
1aAes uGe .................... Sa.54
Hanson, wild. Il. r, impd z-S
lor Aoo. 81. O. 1Ass7ssnien1' 81,
4o4U la1es uue. Sl2.ot
.>saiu, dei1Iy, iluLu LOO bs, So
20. 4Assesslneut, qoVU. Taxes. SloiO
AeSare, 4Ils. Aniie T., Hnpa
lots - and Il. 81 z6. ASSESS
1uent, $4UV. IaAes uue........ 1885
i4sanuIy, 11l.s. t1ofence =, 1npu
LIZ lot 81, ST. 40. assessment,
P54o, IaAss uue 1880
-4ollo, MRS. Alselio, inpd lot
| Is, sue Moan. ASsCsSInenl,
$40. taxes due. S2.ol
Moan LAM . Imp. Co, vac lots
40 ana At, SUD Nolan. AS
sess.Ilent, 9I0Q. Taxes que. $25A
| E2erniciara, losa, Impd. lots So,
| IU5, lvo aaa5 rs, SUB Nolan.
| Assessment, Sl0u. lakes due. .S2.34
lot - sd 9 Assessment. $50. -
| Taxes Cue p4.oo
1.eea, Mrs Mary, vac lot IA,
SO. 5, Churchyille. Assessment,
S40 Taxes due. 1924
.5iialloWnorne, CHARLES. impd lot
| 10, SO. S, CilurchVille. Assess
melt, 45v. Taxes due. 81. I
/ Smith, Mrs. Florence, lmpd fret
| lot 2, So. 5, GhurchVilie. lmpd
1 LOT !, SO. IT,. Assessment, $3.50.
Taxes due s....5........ $3.50
/ rcurrn Foiicez jury Ward-Lafourcne
I 5aslnA Eesas District
tgonstantin, Jeseph, 2 and $4,000
atfes, i1npa - B &c -ap. by
s-elnaian. 6SIoHs - El,stud. AS =
10 filJe Sh
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-18

Address
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-18
WAN 7 !. Ed
Nouns Man or Young Lady to lake
Nice Office Position at Gooo
Salary.

Many of our large business con-
csfns are wanting bright, energetic
yo,l1,g, men and women to I'LL good
paying positions in their Office, pro
viding they have a thorough training
In bookkeeping, shorthand, typeWrH-
ing and biography. The demand
for this class of help is far greater
than the supply. as we can prove oy
referring you to the graduates that
have gone out from our institution.
You cannot find one who has COM
pleted course of bookkeeping and
shorthand or telegraphy during the
past six months who has been out OF
employment more than ten days, un-
less of his own accord. If you can,
we will make you present Of a
scholarship.
Write for our catalog and read
what we claim to do, and what our
graduates say we have done for them
and what our graduates employers
say Of their efficiency Then you
will be convinced that our training
exactly meets the demands of the
best business offices. You will also
be convinced that our graduates are
placed in positions promptly.
For free catalog giving full partic-
ulars, fill in your name and address,
and mail to Tyler Commercial Col
lege. Tyler, Texas.
NaYno
Address
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-18
Death of Captain Joseph T. Landry

Death of Captain Joseph T. Landry.
Capt. Joseph T. Landry, prominent
steamboatman and veteran OF the
civil war, died at Hos a. m. tues
day, May Z, at his residence IN
New Orleans, after an illness OF
eight days duration, aged seventy
seven years and eleven months. Tne
funeral took place the following morn
ing at 10 o'clock, with services at
st. AIMS Catholic church and inter
ment in New st. Louis cemetery NO.
3, Rev. Father Bosch officiating.
Capt. Landry was a native OF TINS
parish and, resided in DonaldsonVllle
for more than two-score years. Al
the age OF Is he began steamboatlng
and continued at this occupation, with
che exception of the four years OF
the civil war, until eight years ago,
when he became a member of the
Boylan police, in New Orleans. He
had been a resident of the latter
city for the past thirty years.
At the outbreak of hostlllties be-
tween the north and south Capt. Lam
dry enlisted in the Twenty-Seventh
Louisiana Regiment, and served
throughout the war as a member OF
Company . of that regiment.
Capt. Landry was married twice.
his first wife being. Miss Marina Mon
tero, and his second Miss Sydney
Mullett, both of this city. He is
survived by his second wife, seven
children, Messrs. J. 7. Landry, Jr.
Charlie, Emory. Archie and/ Theo
phile Landry, Miss Sydney Landry
and Mrs. A. e. Vuillot; a brother
Capt. NJ. n. Landry, formerly Of this
lily. but now a resident of New Or
leans, and two sisters, Mrs. Am
broise Rodriguez and Mrs. Aglae
Ramey, both Of Donaldsonville
| The death of this Old citizen vii
be greatly mourned by a large mum
| Der of friends, for he was among the
| best-known of the older generation
| Of river men, having served as mate
and captain on many Well-knoWl
boats.
| The buy at home argument ap
| plies to all branches Of industry il
q community, without exception. CIV
| as q chance to figure on your print
ing before sending away for it.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-18

The buy at home" argument ap-
plies to all branches Of industry in
a community, without exception. cave
as q chance to figure on your print
ing before sending away for II.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-18

st. Amant, Est P. t., $3.50 acres
Impd, fret, sec 1853; 276-16
irnru, trct, sec 1873. Assess
ment, $z340.00. Taxes due...... $64.SS
Nail, Charles j., Is acres lnpd,
fret, sec 80 ana sec 3l-o-4. AS
sessnlent, Sl4u.ou Taxes due. !. S4.65
Wall, Mrs. Mary E., ~ acres
lnipd, e IL OF IL OF IA
sec 5-J-3. Assessment, 100000.
taxes due. Observation-Disclosures. s5.49
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-05-18
Address
For Sale.

White Orpington eggs, 81 per set
ting of fifteen. Apply at No. 305 st.
Patrick street. or call up telephone
No. 35.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-10
Primaries
Tomorrow

The republican primaries will
be held tomorrow afternoon from
5 to z o'clock in the evening.
The several precincts Of the res
ervation will be entitled to send
the following delegates: Arlee
l, Ravalli l, St. Ignatius, l,
Moiese l, Roman 2. The county
convention will be held on Tues
day, May IA, for the purpose of
sending delegates to the Living
ston convention to be held on
the 18th.
The county convention will
consist Of 101 delegates and of
this number the city Of Missoula
has 81 and the outside pricincts
"A.
The contest between the Taft
and Roosevelt forces will be
keen and voters should attend
the primaries and express their
choice.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-10
Farmers Supper

Next Saturday evening, May
Is, the next farmers supper will
be given in Bonner's hail. at Ro-
nan, for those farmers living
south Of the township line be-
tween townships 20 and 21. A
fine program is being arranged
and some good speakers will be
assigned subjects and everybody
is looking forward to a good
time.
M. L. DePhelps says that the
doors will be closed until $50, at
which time everything will be in
readiness for the diners and he
will set before them fine sup
per. All farmers are expected
to attend and tickets will be sent
in good season.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-10
Round Butte News

Patrick Mcbride has been
hauling fence posts to his claim
and will be making fence in the
near future.
Arthur Pearson has been busy
making fence this week and
after he has it completed his in
tentions are to go to Kalispel]
and visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Joyce were
Roman visitors Tuesday after
noon.
Earl Spencer and Geo. w.
Toothman have put in a large
bean crop which they expect to
be real profitable.
J. A. Hilton made a business
trip to Dixon Thursday.
The Round Butte farmers are
almost through fencing their
land and almost every road is
now a lane. These same farm
ers' gardens are also looking like
something to eat.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-10
Another Flowing Well
For the Town of Roman

Andrew Singer has struck a
flowing we'll on his residence lots
in Roman. This makes the Sec
ond artesian we'll for the town
and demonstrates the fact that
flowing water can be had by 60
ing after it. A we'll drilling out
fit sank the hole in a very short
time, and at the depth Of 13O
feet the artesian flow was en-
countered.
Everything indicates that the
flow is some stronger per min
ute than the Stanley Scarce
we'll, which has stood the test
now for nearly 20 months, and
has furnished excellent water to
so many people in Roman. With
two flowing wells, it is probable
that more can be had, and many
others are thinking seriously of
having wells drilled.
Experienced we'll men say that
on the east side of Spring creek
it will not be necessary to go to
the depth required on the west
side. Some assume to say that
artesian water will be available
at a very shallow depth, and an
actual test would be of value to
that portion of Roman. All along
the east bank Of the creek are
found many springs, which in
dicates that the water from the
mountain finds it's way out in this
manner. This fact gives ground
for the supposition that artesian
water can be had at much less
depth on that side of town than
on the other, as on the west side
there are no springs leading into
the creek.
1t would seem that if artesian
water can be had in Roman it
could be found in other sections
of the reservation and it would
be a great thing to thoroughly
demonstrate the fact.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-10
St. Ignatius News.

The St. Ignatius base ball team
journeyed down toDixon last Sun
day and in a we'll played and very
interesting game defeated the
Dixon team by a score of five to
one. Dishmon pitched for st. Ig-
natius and Buell. for Dixon. Quite
a large crowd from the south end
of the Mission valley went over
to take in the game. While rain
threatened most of the day Plu-
vius did not see fit to drench the
sport lovers until after the game
was over-then it didn't matter.
E. w. Burke was called back to
his former home in North Dakota
on account of the serious illness
of his father.
Andrew Beckwith attended the
meeting of the republican county
central committee held at Missou-
la Saturday last.
J. V. Ownes spent the first part
of the week in the Mission visit
ing his two sons, who attend
school at the Fathers.
NJ. A. O'Connell was operated
on in Missoula the first of the
week. He is reported as doing
we'll.
w. H. Sabin has accepted a po-
sition with M. A. O'Connell in his
store here.
Republican primaries will be
held Saturday evening between
the hours of five and seven, at
the St. Ignatius opera house, to
elect one delegate to attend the
county convention at Missoula on
Tuesday, May 18th. There will
be an earnest endeavor to have
large vote polled in order to i'm
press upon the county committee
the right and the necessity for
the reservation having more del
egates at the county convention.
When the fall convention is held
and county officers nominated,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-10
Two Bear and Two Cubs

W. S. Hollingsworth and Frank
Stotler arrived home Saturday
evening from an extensive bear
hunt in the mountains east Of
St. Ignatius. Last week the
Pioneer gave account of them
having killed one bear and the
capture of two young cubs, and
after Geo. Broughton arrived in
camp they succeeded in killing
another, the latter being a year.
ling cub. 1t being absolutely
necessary that George be at
home Saturday, he walked down
the mountain and hoped to reach
the Mission before the autos
went by, but seeing that he
could not make it in time he
headed for Post creek thinking
he would get there before them,
but they had passed by and he
walked all the way in, and car
ried the cub bear hide. He was
some tired when he reached
home.
Mr.. Hollingsworth has the
cubs at his place and they are
taking to civilization like old
timers, drinking milk eagerly
out of a bottle and seemingly
thriving on the diet. One is a
coal black and the other a brown
bear, which it is said is not alto
gether unusual.
They report that very few bear
have come out yet, there being
a great deal of snow in the
mountains.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-10
More About
Roman Schools

A gentleman with children at
tending the Roman schools, said
Tuesday to the Pioneer, What
is being done about more schools
here for the coming year"' The
query was not answerable on the
part of this paper. He said that
he had children who must have
the first year of high school
work next year and that if it
were not possible for them to get
it here, he would have to move
to where the schools were. He
said, also, that he preferred to
stay in Roman, although he had
an offer of $500 a year more to
go elsewhere, and that is some-
thing the people of this town
have got to face, and face it
bravely.
To have people move here and
expect to find schools wherein
they may school their children,
and then find that only two
room are provided by the district
where there should be six, and
be compelled to move away for
lack of facilities to educate their
children, is too serious a matter
to let go unnoticed.
1t is now almost the middle of
May and nothing has been done
to provide for the absolute neces-
sity of the coming year. 1t is
not because the board did not
know the situation long enough
ago to have started some-
thing which would have remedled
the matter, but it is simply be-
cause they have not had the in
terests of the district at heart
enough to have performed their
duty. The powers that ruled
the old board of trustees were
better satisfied to have Roman do
without proper facilities than to
provide them.
Do the best the board could,
now, and there would be moth
ing provided by the time school
should open in September, and
still the destinies of the district
are in the hands of the same Of
ficials who have neglected their
duty for over a year past.
The people Of Roman should
not tolerate such treatment an
other moment longer than
the law compe!s, and either force
the board to provide the neces-
sary rooms and teachers or Pc
tition to have a separate district
that new board of trustees
may do so.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-10

ms DioSh' do WIlSll CIlc OIlc eA-
President and the one President
determined to tell the truth
about each other. For those who,
have no intention of voting for
either if given the opportunity,
for those who can forget for a
moment that after all the well
fare of the country during the
coming critical four years might
depend on one or the other, the
scene appeared a merry one,
comparable to the alterations
between end-men.
Massachusetts does not help
them out or the nation. Here
was Massachusetts established
as the pivotal state in this cam
paign of preferential primaries.
1t is not often that Massachusetts
with it's minor population of three
millions. becomes the pivot on
which the nation swings. Mass
achusetts, whether Puritan or
Patrician, has a mind of one
color, gray or green, and that
mind is made up. But, into the
little area of 5000 square miles.
the nation was all compacted,
and a national battle fought to a
draw. Except that we know,
and no longer have to guess,
Massachusetts has given us
nothing.
The war of words, however,
will no doubt keep up during the
entire campaign. 1t was such a
little time ago that we declared
this campaign was to be fought
for principles, for Principles.
This was a moment in history
when a great population had
come to think for itself, and ac-
cording as it accepted the prin-
ciples of conservatism, or of pro-
gressivism, the battle would go
on. 1t was indeed moment of
congratulation. A democracy
had learned to think!
And now, there comes such a
war of words, such an exposure
of broken friendships, such riv-
airy in modern Billingsgate, that
the campaigns of the '8O's ap-
pear pale and almost impersonal
in comparison. The Credit Mo-
bilier, the Little Rock, are neg-
ligible, beside the Standard Oil,
the Harvester Trust, the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron company.
And if Conklin and Blaine ex-
changed amenities on the floor of
the senate which out-topped the
discourtesies of Andrew Jack
sons day, the substitution of
my dear Theodore" and Dear
WILL - of bullets riddling the re-
spective records are more power
full if less picturesque. st. Paul
Dispatch.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-10
Church Notice

There will be Presbyterian
preaching service next Sunday
evening at s O'Clock in the M.
E. church, by Rev. Alexander
Pringle of Kalispell, pastor
evangelist of the Kalispell pres
bytery. A cordial invitation to
all.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-10

lACCO1Coo w ody IL w III DC w C1lS
advantage of this section to have
a large delegation attend.
Mrs. Ed. Deschamp was thrown
from her buggy Wednesday even
ing as she was on her way to the
ranch. An automobile passing
frightened her horse 50 that she
lost control. Her injuries are
slight.
Mr.. Oscar, who has been visit
ing Butte for the past week, re-
turned bringing with him his
daughter, who has boen attend
ing school there. He reports that
many Butte people are planning
tolocate on the Flathead this COM
ing spring and summer.
Frank Lee, the postmaster at
the newly created postofice of
Leon, was a Mission visitor this
week. The new office is doing a
brisk business.
DR.. Richeson of Plains was call
ed to the Mission this week to at
tend several sick horses.
Sheriff Will Moser of Sanders
county was in the Mission Tues
day and Wednesday subpoening
witnesses in the divorce suit of
Louis Camille VS.. Mary Camille.
County Surveyor Jim Bonner
spent Wednesday at Ravalli sur
veying the approaches for the
new bridge across the Jocko at
that point.
Word was received from the
Agency Wednesday that Chief
Louison is very sick. Many of
the old Indians from the Mission
have gone there to be at his bed
side.
A council of the Brotherhood of
North American Indians was held
here Tuesday. Matters of vital
interest to the Indians in general
and to those of the Flathead tribe
in particular were discussed.
Many from Poison, Roman, Ra-
valli and Arlee attended.
George w. Keith of Missoula is
in charge of the road construction
work that is being done on the
new highway between the Mis-
sion and Moies valley. This road
will fill a much needed want.
That portion of the big prairie
abutting the buffalo park is fast
settling up and until the present
settlers have been practically cut
off from the towns of Dixon, Ro-
nan and St. Ignatius. The county
commissioners are to be congrat-
ulated on settling this matter and
seeing that the work is pushed
through at once. A. F. johnson
is continuing the work of improv-
ing the road between Ravalli and
St. Ignatius. The steep grade
passing alongside the Mcdonald
allotment has been widened so
that two teams may pass abreast.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-05-10
The Pot and Kettle

Not since the prehistoric days
Of the pot and kettle has there
been such an exhibition of "call-