davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-15
Council Proceedings.

Regular meeting of the Wah-
peton City council held Monday
August the 5th, 1912 at 1880 p. m
Meeting called to-. order by
Mayor Eberley.
Aldermen present: Fredericks,
Freicke, Smionson, Braun, Tribke
and Morris; absent, Gillen and
Forbes.
! Minutes of last regular ad-
journed and special meetings read
and approved as read.
Motion carried that Insurance
policies on Pump House and con-
tents be left with the Finance
committee with power to act.
Notion carried that the leak in
the water main on Mike Meyers
property be left with the water.
works committee with power to
act.
Motion carried that letter OF
Jas. Morley be left with side
walk committee to report at next
meeting.
Motion carried that letter of
John G. Gottwold in regard to re-
bate on water rent be left with
Waterworks committee to report
at next meeting.
Motion carried that the matter
of lowering the Street Car Rail-
way track be left with sidewalk
and street committee with power
to act.
Bond of S. Hopeman Const. Co.
was presented and on motion &C
cepted and city auditor be in
structed to place same on file.
Bond of w. L. Forkner, Supt.
of Waterworks, was presented and
on motion accepted and city aud
itor be instructed to place same
on file.
Report of w. F. Eckes, city
treasurer, read and on motion &C.
cepted.
Reports of VIM. r. Purdon, po-
lice Magistrate, and Folsom Dow,
City Justice read and on motion
accepted.
|. Ordinance No. Is and entitled
the annual appropriation ordin-
ance was read for the first time
and on motion was referred to the
ordinance committee.
Motion carried that city audit
or return certified check of $500.
accompanied by bid of S. Hope
man Const. Co.
Motion carrier that city audit
or be instructed to cancel insur-
ance policy No. 2,3O4,165 in the
British American Assurance Co.
Motion carried that Street Com
missioner be instructed to serve
notices to the owners of the fol-
lowing described properties to
build walks abutting same, at
once, if not done so the city will
cause same to be constructed and
assessed against same as follows
Part of lot 1, block 3 R. S. Tylers
addition on 9th st.
Lot 8 of Block 4, Woodruffs ad-
dition on 9Th st.
Lots 4 and s of block 4, Wood
rufus addition on 9Th st.
Lots 1 and ny of 2 of block 6
Woodruffs addition on 9th st.
Lots 81 of 2 and of block g.
Woodruffs addition on 9th st.
Lot 4 of block 6 Woodruffs ad-
dition on 9th st.
Lots 5 and 6 Of block 6, Wood
rufus addition on 9Th st.
Lot 8 of block Z of OF on 3rd st
Lot Of block 43, NJ. L. Riches
Reserve OF 4th st.
Lot 2 Of block Is, M. L. Riches
Reserve OF 4th st.
Lot 3 Of block 43, M. L. Riches
Reserve OF on 4th st.
Lots 4 and S of block 43, M. l.
Riches, Reserve OF on 18th st.
Lot 7 Of block II, OF on 3rd st
Lot II Of block 10, OF on Oak
Ave..
Lots 9 and 10 Of block 10, OF
on Oak. Ave.
Lots 10 and "a Of block 81. OF
on Oak. Ave. =
Lots :. $. 8 Of block. ii, r. i
Tylers add. on 9th st. - y
Lot 1 Of block II, r. s. Tyler
add. on 9Th ct. -
East side of the NJ ofslot 4 o
block 22, OF on 3rd st.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-15

That piece of property describ-
ed as follows: Commencing Sc
feet north of the northeast corner
of block No. 20 running thence
north to the section line between
sections numbered s and 8, in
township No. 1872 north of Range
No. IL, west Of the 6th principal
Meridian thence west along said
section line 800 feet, thence south
about 66 feet, thence east sos feet
to place of beginning, in Bodies
addition.
Bill of John Richard referred to
Sidewalk committee with power to
act.
Bill of Connolly Bros. referred
to purchasing committee with
power to act.
Bill of G. A. R. Nickle referred
to waterworks committee with
power to act.
Bill of w. Krause referred to
Purchasing committee with power
i
to act. :,
Motion carried that the follow
ing bills as read be allowed and
ordered paid out of their respec-
tive funds:
General Fund.
VIM. j. Dietz, salary July, S75;
Al. "a add. 47Q. AZ.
J. w. Donovan, same, 10000.
VIM. Junge, same, 10000.
VIM. r. Purdon, same $4,000.
w. F. Eckes, same, $500.
Chas. j. Kachelhoffer, same
$20.s3.
CLARK M. Olson, same, $i.2s add.
$26.28.
H. E. Rice, special police, $500.
N. w. Holman, special police,
$500.
Mayor Eberley, expense Of trip
to Winnipeg, $3O.45.
E. s. Babcock & Co., wagon
gear, $4,000.
Folsom Dow, justice fees, 81. so.
Union Transfer Co., drayage,
$50.
w. A. Baker, engineering,
$27.95.
Wahpeton Times, city printing,
1875.
Globe-Gazette, ptg. notices,
$4.15. p.
w. L. Fricke, feed, $685..
| J. E. Morris, same, $14.OOs
H. H. Onstad, mdse. 1915.
! Frank Rettig, blacksmithing,
$500.
John Tribke, rent of barn, sc. 90
Henry Beckman, hay, $500.
Martin Kramer, labor on street,
1880.
John Marsch, labor on street,
s5O.65.
| Joe Vodovo, same, $47.4O.
Math. Hamerlik, same, $47.6O.
| Mazeppa Hook and Ladder Co.,
fire services, 7-23,8-i-12, $87. 20.
Germania Hose Co., same, $3.50.
Reliance Hose Co, same, $3.50.
John Powrie, same, 8-i-12, %.
Joe Prehoda, same 7-28-i2, $50.
Thos. Drew, same 8-2-12, $500.
John Broderick, same 7-28-12, 81
Eli Oliver, same 7-28-12, $50.
Wallace Morden, same, 1882,
$500.
Leo Muchoctsch, same 7-2S-42,
$50.
John Rettig, same 8-1-12, 1920
Walter Hess, same, 1923, 81, 8-4
~, $40.
John Junge, same, same, 1910
Geo. Richards same, 1928, SIP
34.OO.. i"
i? Linwood Brown, same 81, 9z4-4s
$6.40.. -
! VIM. Mccabe, same, 1928. sta
/, y: " y Holman, same 1928. gs:i-,s
+ Joe Epoch, same, 1928, s-2- ~
$500.
N. Light Elec. Co. July light
: $257.50.
l Water WORKS Fund.
N. Light Elect. Co., July power
s301.9e.
II w. L. Forkner, salary July, SIS
Thos. McCabe, same 10000.
Geo. r. Parkhill, same, 10000
Joe Perhoda, same, $4,000.
Joe Vodova, labor, $4.73.
John Maresh, same, 1856.
Zenith Furnace Co., coal
$138.38.
Berwind Fuel Co., coal, $ii7.9
II Robinson, Cary & Sands Co
supplies, $6.52.
II Kunz Oil Co., oil $1,000.
II Waterworks improvement fun
II ]. J. Richter, balance due O
III contract for lavinp uator vnains
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

York, IA bishops and archbishops
and about 200 priests from all
over U. S. arrived here today to
take part in dedication of Immac-
ulate Conception cathedral.
Rome.-Pope today sent 81, 900
to Manila for use in relieving
sufferers from recent Philippine
typhoon.
New York.-Charles P. Taft's
contribution of $4,000 to New
York headquarters and $1,000 to
Chicago headquarters for Repub-
lican campaign fund is highest,
with F. L. Leland, New York,
with $4,000 second, and Andy
Carnegie with $685. third.
Washington. = Because train
bearing Henry C. Starr, Indiana,
was late, the Clapp investigation
committee adjourned indefinitely
at noon today.
New York.-Alice Schratz,
charged with attempting to shoot
her husband, acquitted on his tes-
timony. He said she was a dead
shot"
Washington. - Navy depart
ment officials said today they did
not believe that any accident had
happened to cruiser Des Moines,
New York.-Women sufra-
gists here term Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson'S babies before votes"
speech as "most ingenious and in
fantile" and predict that Mrs.
Wilson is "in for it. "
Milwaukee. = Mayor Bading
forbade local female Moosettes to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

here, and lost his way out. Ar
rested.
Los Angeles.-Because they
believe that red light on traffic
posts attract rats, residents here
have asked city to replace the red
with some other color.
Indianapolis.-Mrs. Albert F.
Halter and daughter, Frances, 5,
died today in city hospital from
injuries received when their auto
turned turtle, killing her hus-
band and 10-year-old son.
Pittsburgh. = Death is as
simple a process as slipping off a
glove Mrs. Marie B. Russak,
official international lecturer of
the Theosophical Society.
Pittsburgh.-Mrs. Ralph Finn
and Mrs. Nora Mellon are the
two leading sufragettes in a
racket store opened by the won-
en- to help along the Progressives.
Joliet.-Record for aeroplane
passenger carrying claimed today
by Earl Dougherty, who made a
flight carrying 5 passengers with
him, at Coal City, Ill. A second
flight with 8 passengers made.
Sehandok, Ia.-Henry Gallup
is getting a new seat put in his
trousers. He backed up to open
furnace door.
Wheeling, w. Va.-Katherine
Elkins would neither affirm nor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09

Tom ]. Lewis speaks at socialist
picnic, Wildwood park, Sun, Aug, II.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09
S2.75 SCALE IS
NECESSARY FOR
LOCAL LABOR

That the t1.75 wage minimum
adopted as a charter provision by
the people last March Is necessary
To preserve public health and vel
fare IL the substances u the answer
filed By Corporation Counsel Brad.
ford TO the complaint Of the Jahn
Construction Co. which contends
that the minimum scale IL not based
on legal authority. This company
secured the contract for the con
structson OF the first portion OF the
municipal railway.
The citys answer is tina. the char.
ter provision IL warranted because
OF the high cost OF living which did
not permit a decent standard Of Nv.
Ing. at the time OF the adoption 81
the charter amendment. 81 less than
s215 per day. Bradford alleges that
IL l. Impossible for a iaborer. his
wife and three children. 10 live for
less Than $500 per year. lie eunm'r-
ated several food articles which
have increased enormously In price
In the last few years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09
7. R. TRAIN
IS HELD Up
FORMRS.TAFT

NEW YORK. Aug. s.--Wish Mrs.
Taft. Col and Mrs. Roosevelt. OF.
ford pinehos and numerous other
friends Of the Rooseveits aboard.
the Twentieth Century limited ar.
rived IS minutes late from Chicago
today. having been delayed at
Cleveland 80 that Mrs. TAFT could
make connections from Cincinnati,
where she went TO attend the tuner.
al OF her father.
Col Roosevelt did not meet Mrs
Taft. who. overcome with grief at
her fathers death. remained In her
stateFoom Mrs. Taft left here al
once for Beverly.
When the train pulled In score
of reporters. photographers and a
number of leading prosressives
were on hand to greet Col. Roose.
welt He went AZ once TO the Out.
look office. where be said:
We had a fine time al Chicago
and a bully trip back. shall not
make any more speeches now |
will say enough later. though. TO
make up for my silence now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09
PROGRESS|VEs'
CONvEN TON
MADE $4,000

CHICAGO. Aug. "a statement
national convention issued here to-
day shows that u COS, the new party
Just 81. ZOO to meet here. while 4
cost see. 900 for the republican ma.
sicnai convention 70 renominate
President Taft. The seat sale 10
the progressive convention and the
individual contributions to.sled sie..
900. leaving surplus Of 5000 in
the progressive treasury. The pro.
grexsive national committee eontin-
ued today It's work Of eanv2ssina
the various states regarding the pro
gressive outlook. Chsirmsn Joseph
N. Dixon has appointed George W..
Perkins, former member Of the
banking firm OF J. p. Morgan & Co..
chairman Of the executive commit
tee. and Perkins will name a treas.
urer and other officers for his com
rittee.
The woman suffrage movement is
assured voting strength by the APP
pointment today OF four women 10
membership on the progressive ma
tional committee. The women
members are Miss Jane Adams "
Hull house. Chicago. Miss Frances
Kellar, chief Of the immigration m
spection bureau. New York. Mise
Lena Gordon Of New Orleans. aud
Mrs. Charles u. Blaney OF San Fran.
cisco. who was a delegate 20 both
the republican and progressive ma.
tional conventions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09
TONG WAR
OVER CHINESE
SLAVE GIRL

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. e.--Mem-
bers Of the China town police squad
are preparing for trouble here to
night as result OF the meeting held
last night by the Four Families tong,
at which II was decided that one
member OF the tong must die II he
fails TO produce Lee Sim. the Chi
nese girl rescued yesterday by the
police as sho was about to be spirit.
ed away TO Stockton.
Lee Sim had been confined for
three months by her owner. mem.
Der OF the Four Families tong. lie
accused one Of his conferees OF hay-
ing informed Miss Nors Banks OF
the Methodist mission. who sought
the aid OF the police in rescuing the
girl
At the Justice" meeting OF the
tong II was decided that unless the
girl Is returned TO her owner by 10
o'clock tonight. the tong men under
suspicion must die. As rescue OF
the girl Is deemed impossible by the
police. they are preparing for trou.
BILE In Chinatown. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09
mAaRIEo-Losgs INHERITANCE

mARRIEo-LosEs INHERITANCE
NEW YORK "a newly discovered codc 20 the viii
Of the late Matthew Borden cotton goods manufacturer
who died off his Matthew Borden,
without the principal Of than 100000
thought that Dr. Borden would share equally With two
other brothers
The Will itself filed for probate July H. The eodicil
isdated than the will 2 1926 II declares
that OF DR. Borden unfortunate marriage the
left him shall be used benefit 81 his mother and
brothers during the lifetime said while he II married
to the person Nho IL nj present his wife"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09
GEORGIA psposrs womAl

GEORGIA pEpoRrs WOMAN
MACON. Ca. s-upon the condition that she
the indictment Margaret F1ahlye
violating prohlhiton
another Indictment filed
reference not TO be presented unless she breaks her
MR.. Ffahive wealthy widow. who Inherited
husband In the
the raided
made against her She has three been convicted.
~ % or n he saio
elsewhere in Georgia. the remaining Indictment ~i
called trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09
LIDS ON GOTHAM
By Meek


YORK, Aug sThe entire white light district uo.x.
Ing today.
/ he .u,ts
running full blast. hour M
Farley upstate farmer who holds the appointment As 80
Of the excise department made the rounds that va
running directed that the bars be closed -
Farley made plain that drinks sold licenses
would be forfeited
The visited the ordinary
fashionable their
could all
The real said be the publicity given alleged con
nection the police lawbese the
that the Of the excise hs
city police. enforce the liquor Laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09
DON'T WANT
SEAMEN'S BILL

The seamen's bill. which is now
before the subcommittee OF the
senate, il arousing a good deal OF
protest from shipping men The
transportation committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce last night
sent kilograms TO Senator Burton,
chairman OF the subcommittee. and
Senator Jones of Washington. urg
ing that the bill be not passed.
Representative Humphrey says that
II the bill Is passed II will drive all
American vessels engaged In for.
eign trade from the Pacific ocean.
cause the entire trade OF the Pa.
cific TO go TO Vancouver, and make
vessels sailing from San Francisco
which have no foreign port 10 go TO
register under foreign flag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09
TAFT VETOES WOOL
BILL AND TELLS WHY

WASHINGTON. Aug. Sin a
special message 20 congress. veto.
ing the wool bill. President TAFT ap,
pealed today TO the legislators not
TO adjourn without taking advan-
tage % the opportunity 90 smbstan.
TALLY reduce duties" By framing n
protective bill along lines recon-
mended by the tariff board
The message SAYS that the Hpe-
ciiic reason for disappearing the Ia
FOiietie bill IA that IL was not
drafted from the tariff boards rec.
concentrations. and would result in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09

$4,000 VIOLIN
HAS BEEN LOST

BERLIN. Aug. s.-Tbe police are
searching for a stradivarius violin.
valued at $4,000. lost on a sub
urban train by Herr Bergowltr. ~ho
IL a siolinist and who left the In
sfrument on the seat when he
walked from the car. When the
train was searched the violin had
disappeared. In the violin case
BergOwitx also left $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09

~irretrieyahie Injury 10 the wool.
growing industry and enforce idle
ness TO wool combinE and spinning
machinery and 10 thousands ~
looms. and the consequent throNiug
out OF employment Of thousands Of
workmen"
Tho message says
7 shall stand BY pledges to main
tain the degree OF protection nscrs'
ARry 20 offset the Gust ~ production
here and abroad. bot ~lii heartily
approve Of any bill reducing dutles
20 this level
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09
FEAR RETALIATION

LONDON. Aug. with public
sentiment opposing the imprisone
ment OF the Dublin suffragettas.
who were given heavy sentences for
their attempt to burn the Theatre
Royal during Premier Asquith's.
visit. the government today fesrs
retailiatory measures. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09
DON'T WANT STRIKE

CHICAGO. Aug. o.--Officlals OF
the city Railways here are conferr-
ing today with the leaders Of the
10000 employees. In the hope Of
averting strike. II no agreement
can be reached. the dispute will be
arbitratcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09
oeorae oulaIeY. held bal tho clt,

jail since Saturday, Is wanted In
Nome on a charge of larceny.
United States District Attorney
McLaren received a telegram from
the United States marshal In Nome
asking that warrant be sworn ont
for Quigley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09

Ffe0es''
sus treas
4, NILS,
for the "a
eouyer y
BERG " o.
be Psein
eomoanIs.t
~Of all
bare stor'
steinberg'
business,.
even betp
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-09

BOSTON Aug st has that President will
accept Invitation the "eiondoisr
here, the night OF August fs
With million
BehAxxsrs
friends him u u
will which
The grounds versbIe ssiryiand
again
7 and o'clock
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-11
Annual Meeting.

When pimples and eruptions trouble
you. don't worry; just take HOLSTERS
r, NJ. Tea, and watch your mirror each
day. George F'reisheimer.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-11
F. 5. COOLEY FAVORS
JUVENILE CONTESTS

T. S. Cooley. superintendent of
farmers, Institutes in Montana, who
ma been III ANA out of the city several
daks while attending meetings in this
section thinks Very kindly Of the plan
adopted by the state fair in arranging
contests for the boys and girls each
season, the boys to exhibit the re-
suits of their lahprs in raising corn
and spuds and other produce and the
girls to display their handiWork along
demeStie-science lines. The contests
that nave been held have all been sue
eessiul and have created much inter-
est in the fair. The educational ad-
Nantages Of the fair Mr.. Cooley be-
HeNcs are carried out in very prac-
tleal way by these contests. Yesterday
Mr. Cooley had a talk with A. j. Brett
ehsielh the newly elected state fair
secretary, and urged him to keep up
THESE contests and enlarge their scope
II possible
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-11

new setting in Old Bear gulcf. There
will be 100000 feet of lumber to Gu,
at the new station and the work wi,
take about year and a half.
S. TT. Stondahl, president of The
Stondahl Land & Investment compan,
of Madison, Wis, has been in Mis-
soula and vicinity for several davs
looking after business matters and
left last evening for the east.
| Messrs Lon K. Smith and r. q
Smith. wholesale shoe dealers of Chi
cago, spent the day in Missoula. These
gentlemen have just returned from "A
tour of the F1athead reservation and
they leave today for the east.
L. c. Lamont, Montana representa-
tive for the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing company, and r. l.,
Quigley. who works under his direc-
ton, were visitors in Missoula yester-
day. Mr.. Quigley formerly lived in
this city.
J. B. Dwyer of Seattle, who is gem
eral agent for the Western Transit
company, was in Missoula yesterday
for the first time in two and a half
years. Mr.. DWyer had much to say
of the improvements made in Missoula
during that time.
Otto Flagg. a banker of Abbotsford.
Wis, visited Missoula yesterday and
goes today up the Bitter Root valley
to look at land Mr.. Flagg and Ar
thur Bussard of this city used to play
on opposing baseball teams in their
boyhood days in Wisconsin,
Miss Ollie Prall, who has been for
the last four months a guest in the
west Of town, left yesterday for her
home in Rapid City. S. d. She will be
met at Hot Springs, S. D., by her
father, who will accompany her home.
Mrs. Joseph Buckhouse, formerly
Miss Nina Mason, is here from her
home at st. Ignatius, visiting friends
and relatives Mrs. Buckhouse will be
with Mr.. and Mrs w. +. tombstone
this week and with Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Holloway at their home in
the Bitter Root valley next week.
MI and Mrs. e. S. MacCall left yes
terday morning for Utica, n. Y, where
Mr.. MacCall will attend the annual
convention of statesmen for the Rem
ington Arms company. Mr. MacCa11
is district manager for the company
in Montana. Carl Elton, who is a
salesman In this territory, will go to
Utica after Christmas. The conven-
ton will hold until the first of Jam
uary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-11
$1,OOO.OO FOR YOU
THE CHEAPEST PIECE OF
PROPERTY IN MISSOULA

We have had placed with us for
sale for few DAYS only, one of
the cheapest pieces of property that
we have ever handled.
1t is a 7-room modern home on
South Third street. 1t has been
built years and is in first-class
condition. Rooms recently retinted
and put in the best condition: full
cement basement with stationary
laundry tubs; 50-foot lot on corner;
street paved, street car line in front
of the door.
This property cost the owner
$4,000 in cash five years ago. Since
that time he has made improve
ments that have cost him about 5000
more. Now, on account Of i'll health
In his family, he is obliged to sell.
For a few days sS,25O will buy
the place, including range. kitchen
and dining room linoleum: 31,45o
cash will handle.
w. h. SMEAD COMPANY
Higgins Block, Missoula, Montana
Phone 212 Red
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-11
STOMACH SOUR AND FULL Of GAS?
COT INDIGESTION? HERE'S A CURE

llme IT. In five minutes all will
heartburn gas,
food dizziness boaine, rca headac
Iapes Dapepsn
besides is " - " "oiu anu
Millions OF men ana women now eat their
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-11
BUTTE POULTRYMEN n
OFFER COOPS
MISSOuLA POULTRY SHOW WILL
HAVE ROOM FOR 1900 BIRDS
NEXT WEEK.

Yesterday the officers of the Mis-
soula county Poultry association Were
made happy by a telephone message
from c. a. Greenfield of Butte, who
offered the association the use of 100
coops belonging to the Silver Bow
Poultry association for use in Mis-
soula's show next week. Previously
tho association here had secured $50
coops belonging to the state assoca-
ton. these to be shipped here from
StevensVille the last of the week
With this extra hundred the local as
sociation will BE equipped with coop
room for 1900 birds, and, from the
present outlook, fully this number will
be on exhibition when the show opens.
Mr.. Greenfield, who is WE'LL
known poultry fancier of the state
having served as judge for a number
af the county shows. was through
Missoula Il few days age and after
learning Of the prospects here he de-
clared that Missoula's show would be
tho largest held in the state this year.
not even excepting the show of the
state association.