davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-30
SECOND GAME.
eArriNo ORDER.
By BO:enady, BuI0er.

POLO GROUNDS. May 3o.-rhe Polo
Grounds this afternoon were swamp I'd
by the largest crowd that has entered
the enclosure since the Brush Stadium
was built. When the game started Re.
tween the Phillies and the Giants there
were more than thirty thousand per-
sons in the stands and all the gates
were beseigsd BY lines Of fans, some
Of which extended four blocxs down
Eighth avenue. The gats tenders
worked like beavers for two hours and
II was figured that by the time tn
whole crowd had been swallowed NJ,
that the attendance would number DO
tween 'th4rty-hve thousand and forty
thousand. .
Later developments proved that this
estimate was not far wrong The sur
prtsing sise q the crowd 10 accounted
for by the beautiful weather and the
star attraction Of the ieagus-the Phil
lies. 1t was Ac0raw's intention to
pitch Mathewson. but at the last min
ute the star twtrisr showed up with Q
wry'nsclt and could not work. Mcoraw
then called on Tesreau. who did some
remarkable pitching yesterday. Chai-
ners. . product Of the Bronx. took the
mound for the Phillles. -. 81.
FIRST INNING-The Phlliiss died In
quick order. Miller struck out. Knabs
was thrown out by Doyle. who made a
beautiful stop. and Lobert popped out
Shafer. NO RUNS.
Burns got . base on balls. but Shafer
flied 70 Cravath and Fletcher struck
out. Burns then died stealing second.
NO RUNS.
SECOND INNTN0-Burns made a
great running catch Of MaSes's ions
ny. Cravath hit the riGht held wall for
two bases and went to third a. Laderus
was thrown out by Doyle. Doolan
popped ont to Doyle In short centre.
NO RUNS.
Doyle filed out to Cravath. Mertle
smashed q long single into left. Murray
hit u pretty single into left. sending
Merkle to second. Mercer hit into a
double play on . short groundcr to
Knabe. NO RUNE.
THIRD INNING-Doyie got Dooins
sroundsr and threw TO 3ierkle, who
made wonderful one-handed catch.
Chalmers struck out. Miller get q free
walk. Miller stole second. Knabe got q
Texas League single into short and
Miner romped homo. Lobsrt singled to
right Aurray's perfect throw nailed
Knabe going into third. ONE RUN.
Snodgrass was called oaSt on strikes
~ A. -
The evening world., 1913-05-30

beat out an infield grounder. Houck'a
grounder resulted In a double play,
Peckinpaugh to Hartzell to Chase. NO
RUNS.
THIRD INNING - MidkifY walked.
Fisher struck out. Midkiff stole sec.
ond Baker fumbled Dantels's ground
er. Midkir taking third. On an at.
tempted steal Midkin was out At the
plate. Lspp to Collins to Lapp. wolter
singled, but Oldring's throw to Lapp
retired Daniels at the plate NO RUNS.
Il Murphy singled. Oldring doubled.
scoring Murphy. Collins grounded ia
Chase. OidrIng taking third. Baker
doubled into the right field crowd. scor-
Ing Oldriny, McInnis was thrown OUT
BY Peckinpaush. Baker taking third.
Strunk singled. scoring Baker. Barry
doubled Strunk being held at third.
Schulz replaced Fisher In the box for
tho Hlshlanders. LIapp singled. scoring
Strunk and Barry. Houck fled to
Wolter. FIVE RUNS.
FOURTH DSNLSG-Hartzell went out,
Mclnnis to Houck. who covered hrsr.
Cree walked. Baker threw Chase out.
Sweeney doubled. scoring Cree. Peck
inpaugh singled, scoring sweeney.
st,unA took Midkiffs high ny. TWO
RUNS.
Gossett began catching for New York.
f. Murphy was thrown out by Mid.
kiff. Oldring was retired by Hartzeil
and Chase. Collins flied to Wolter.
NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING--Schulz famed. Dan.
iels flied to strunk. Wolter walked
Hartzeil famed. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1913-05-30

right and tried to take two bases. but
Murray's great throw killed him at
second. Doyle made a wonderful stop
OF a hot grounder and threw Cravath
out at first. Luderus was called out
on strikes. NO RUNS.
Fletcher hied out to Cravath. Doyle
lifted q high foul to Luderus. DoOian
tossed out Merkle. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNLNG-Doolan popped to
Shafer. Tesreau tossed out Doom.
Doyle tossed out Chalmers. NO RUNS.
Murray beat a high bounder toward
third base. On the hit and run play
Meyers smashed single to right. Mur-
ray. going 10 third. Snodgrass planked
. double In right. scoring Murray and
sending Meyers to third. Tesreau still
had his batting clothes and laced a clean
double to right centre, scoring Meyers
and snodgrass. Burns rolled bunt to-
ward third and beat It out easily. Tes-
rsau going to third. Chalmers was
taken out Of the box and Mayer was
sen. to the rescue. shafer popped a
high foul to Luderus. Fletchsr drove =
long ny to cravath and Tesreau scored.
Cravath made good catch Of Doyles
inner. POUR RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.-Miiler Med out te
anodgrass In dsep centre. Doyle tossed
out Knabe. Lobert died the same way
NO RUNS. ts,4f.
The evening world., 1913-05-30
Go After Young Rudolph a
: the Outset After Fast
Finish in FIRST.
SECOND GAME.
BATTING ORDER.

Especial 10 The rvsnins WORLDLY
FDNwAY PARK, BOSTON. Mass,
May so.-A big crowd turned out to wit
ness the afternoon game between ths
Braves and Dodgers. Both teams
played gilt edged ball this morning and
II was any ones hattie up to the las,
man out In tho ninth inning. The
weather was ideal and Zoo persons
were present.
FIRST ES'NIN0-Moran went out
Maranviiie TO Myers. Cutshaw singled
to centre. stensei singled to right
sending Cutshaw TO third. Sweeney
tossed out Wheat. cutshaw scoring
Daubert singled to left, scoring Stengel
Daubert going to second on the throw
home. smith struck out. TWO RUNS
Meanwhile went out. Curtis to Dau'
bert. Myers went out. Fisher to Dau'
bert. Connolly out. Cutshaw TO Daubert
NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING-Fishcr struck out
Erwin went out. Sweeney to Myers
Curtis struck out. NO RUNS.
Sweeney doubled to centre. Titus safe
on Moran's mum Of his ny. Sweeney
taking third. Mann forced Titus. Cur
tbs to Cutshaw. Sweeney SCORING. Dew
lin forced Mann. paubert to Fisher
Devlin was caught mapping. but reached
third when Daubert nit him in the bacl
with the ball. Whaling grounded ou
to Daubert. ONE RUN.
THIRD INNING-AiOran singled Cut
shaw sacrificed, Rudolph to Myers
STENCIL safe on Maranville's tumble
Moran taking third. Wheat out
sweeney TO Myers. Moran scoring. Dau
bert flied out to Titus. ONE RUN.
Rudolph out. cutshaw to Daubart
Meanwhile out. Curtis to Daubsrt- Ny
ers fled to stengei. NO RUNS
FOURTH INNING-Smith dOublet
to left. Fisher sacrificed. Rudolph 4
Myers. Erwin popped to Meanwhile
Curtis struck out NO RUNS.
Connolly went out. Curtis to Dau
bert. sweeney flied 10 Wheat THU
singled to right. Mann popped 4
smith. NO RUNS. -
The evening world., 1913-05-30
Leo HOuck Wins
Over Buck Grouse

LANCASTER. Nay 0.--Lso Houch
had . decided advantage over Bueh
Grouse Of Pittsburgh In . six-round
- before the Lancaster Athletic Club.
For four rovnds hoooss were about
even. but In the NTH and smith the Ian.
caster lad landed Q number Of elective
blows. IN the NTH Houek Sssd hIs lett
40 repeatedly and also his night swins.
Both mon opsasd up viciousiy IN the
sixth. Houok using his LETT jab sasc'
lively. and the round had soas bot twl
minutes when Houck caught Crouss
under the Jaw With he left and lifted
hisu on hs feet.
The evening world., 1913-05-30

'Batted for Wyckoff In ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run was
scored.
R.H.E.
New York. 2 o 0 o o % o o. I 3
Phila. ......O 0 90 o 900 So
Two-Base Hits-Chase. Cree. Sacrifice
Hits-Sweeney 90. Hartseil. Stolen
Bases-Daniels. Hartssli. Peckinpa ugh.
Baker. Struck Out-By Ford. 8; by
Wyckon. 7. Bases on Balls-By
Wyckoff, s. Hit by Pitched Ball-Mc.
Innis. Umplres-Evans and Hart.
The evening world., 1913-05-30
sDOPtlag Notes.

A match was contaminated to-day brtwesl
Frankie Burns Of Jsnsy CITY end Jsbsz Wild.
the fest little bsntanweisht OF Albany, who hsa
besn boring IN nsat fonm 10 All his bouts loi
10 tsa.round bout before the Albsny on. ri
a. q, % the night Of Juns o.. Thsy Will Dssi
At iis pounds, wsash In ct ths hnsaids.
Mhs 9shssss. cssht % ~. considerable none,
IsasS pp "a, :ssss.i out. ' n. i.,..9 ean,
. ,.% e. hin ~. % " be 'icas EDDY h;.
4 2! Sason q. IN rs.t Tv,:asy rlea, - inas
y ands .. thS 0ssdsa 4. Z. ShDs.
The evening world., 1913-05-30

sBattsd FOR Ragon In the eighth,
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Brooklyn o . 0 o So
Boston. 0 ! o o.
Two-Base HitA-Mann. Three Bass
HitS - whaling. Hummsl. Hits - on
Ragon. In seven innings. Sacrifice
Fly-smith. Stolen Bases-Connoliy,
Sweeney. Double Plays--Titus and
Myers. First Base on Balls--Om Tyler,
4; RaEon. /; YinsiinS. I. Struck Out
by Tyler. 4; RaGon. 4: Yingling. I.
Tims-i.3o. Umpirss-Brennan and
EaSom.
The evening world., 1913-05-30

LOWELL Nay o.-No dsolsien wa
given by Referee Jack NcKsnsts IN thu
sight-round bout between Fred Duffy Of
Jamaica Plain and George AiSsr d
CAMBRIDGE at the Acme A. G. The msr
were scheduled to box twelve rounds
but Algsr Insisted on boxing only eight
II was . very even thing. though many
Of the spectators thought Algsr had Z
shade. He knocked Duty down In th(
In the eighth had the advantage HI
was Willing to continue 70 the twelfth
round. and Manager Mahan Of the club
20 insisted. Aiger left the ring, how.
ever. and no decision was sivsn.
The evening world., 1913-05-30

Heavy wind blowing all day. combined With q
hot sun. dned the ground IN such IN extent on
ths Phipps private polo field thst the Biz
Fou. team was able 10 have . sI.Issiod game
Of seven and . half minutes each. Ths tlsm
lined w as follows: L. Waterbury, No. I; J. ",
Waterbury. No. 2; n. P. whitnry. No. 8: D.
Siilburn. back. Rsds-L. ". stoddsrd No. I;
Il. La Montssns and @. @. Rnnssy. No. 2; '.
J.. keens. No. 3; II. G. Phips. back. The
Reds PUT up . Vssy strong aggressive game. but
tie Big -Four. gsestiy imtro,si by their en-.
forced rest Of two days. were In good condition.
taking thstr opponsnts isto camp to tive tune
Il ~ Opals y q
The evening world., 1913-05-30
'GOUXSETSpACE
|NB|G AUT0RACE;;
RGcOR)SSMASAED
Frenchman Leads Greater Part
of Distance and Carries
of Two Prizes.
TWO. HURT IN BAD FALL.
Tower and His Mechanician
Seriously Injured When
Their Car Is Wrecked.
TWO. HURT IN BAD FALL.

oFDDwAY. INDIANAPOLIS. ina.
Nay so.-Juies ooux. the little French.
nan who drives the worlds record
holding Peussot car. led at. the ~
mile mark Of the third annual 500.
miis automobile race here to-day. His
tine for the distance was 4s2oe.so which
bre&e the record. He led also. ct the 80
mile. His time was So, 2.N. This is an
average of T.A miles N hour. This 10 q
new record for cars Of THE class.
Goux won the Presto-Lito trophy.
value $4,000. for the drst car to hndsh
500 miles. He also won the $500
trophy for the car leading at 200 miles.
doux still led at the end Of $40 miles.
TIN Mercedes driven by M,hford made
reeof, when 1t completed slightly
over go miles without q stop.
Burman In a Keeton car led for the
nrst one hundred miles and broke. the
speedway record for the, class at thai
distance. His time was Ll5.so.5 The
former record was 223.S3li.
TOWER AND MEcHANlclAN IN.
The evening world., 1913-05-30

x:Ess1s's. z. dalz nus1sf. =. TIRE. 1 IA
The evening world., 1913-05-30
FIRST GAME.
BROOKLYN.

sCutshaw hit by battsd ball In thu
third.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
Tuolumne CANYON,

Tuolumne river rises in n group Of
glacial lakes ON or near the Sierra d.
vide In California. The course Of the
river is through beautiful upland mead
W in its upper part, then through a
canyon nearly eighty miles long, which
has been cut out Of solid granite. The
upper part Of this canyon for a dis
lance Of about twenty-five miles is
from 5000 to 1900 feet deep and is
known as the Grand Canyon of the
Tuolumne. At the lower end of the
Grand canyon is Hetch Hetchy valley,
which is smaller than Yosemite valley,
but in every other way resembles it
very much. Finally the river passes
through the lower canyon into the San
Joaquin valley.-United States Geolog-
ical Survey.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
Compressed Air In Steel Works.

WV mo-
Compressed air is used for many
operations in steel plants where steam
cannot be used on account Of condensa-
ton. Among the most important uses
are for operating the bells ON top of
the blast furnaces, for opening and
closing furnace doors, for riveting,
shearing and punching in bridge and
plate shops and for operating special
machinery such as the roll tables In
three high mills. The pressures used
are from Is to 40 pounds per square
inch.
The same that has been said of
steam engines for auxiliary power in
the steel plant is true of air compress
ors. The small unit. driven by a plain
slide valve engine, has given way to
a large unit driven by a Corliss engine
or by an electric motor. Naturally.
where large blast furnace gas engines
are used for generating power, cleo
tricity driven air compressors are used
In preference to the steam driven
Engineering Magazine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29

OC AQOAA1No QOXCA0ANOs
drilled a we'll casing is driven through
the stratum Of quicksand. The num-
Der Of holes depends upon the tineness
Of the sand. AS soon as the drill has
been removed and n we'll casing put in
place cement mixed with a large pro-
portion Of water is forced down by
hydraulic pressure, and the casing il
pulled up about a foot so that the &C.
ment will flow out laterally from the
bottom of the pipe. After a time the
sand will become choked with the &C.
ment. which will be recorded by the
pressure gauge on the pump. Then
the casing Is raised another foot and
cement injected until the gauge shows
the second portion Of quicksand to be
i~mpregnated, and the process Is re-
peated until the entire stratum has
been treated.
The next hole in the outer series Is
treated, and so on until the series is
completed. Around each hole there
Will now be an area Of solidified quick
sand. but no two Of these areas merge.
Therefore it becomes necessary to sink
an inner series Of holes, so located that
the area treated through each will close
up the interstices between the areas
treated through the first series of holes
1t is quite possible, however, that even
as yet Il perfectly water tight wall has
not been formed around the shaft area.
anu it may be necessary to drill one
or two extra holes, through which ce-
ment will be forced out into the gaps
remaining, thus causing them to be ef-
fectively filled.
After the concrete has been allowed
a sufficient time to set the shaft may
he sunk.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
OVERCOMING QUICKSAND.
Method Of injecting Concrete to Hold
Shifting Soil.

Method Of injecting Concrete to Hold
Shifting Soil
The sinking of mining and engineer.
ing Shafts is often made difficult by
he clIcOuutering of bodies of quick.
sand. The problem that arises often
blocks the successful execution Of the
work Mt hand. demanding much care
III! study. says the Iowa Engineer.
One method proposed to overcome
s&t q%uicksand is the injection Of con-
srete. 1t consists in cementing that
portion Of the sand stratum immedi-
ately surrounding the proposed shaft
into a solid. water tight concrete mass.
In the illustration. which is a verti-
cal section through a surface stratum
of subsoil. n substratum of %quicksand
and beneath that base of rock, is
shown the injection method of treat
ing shafts.
The initial step of the process ron
sists in locating the spot where the
shaft is to he finally sunk and then to
bore an outer series of holes around it
to form a skeleton. As each hole is
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
A Lecture on Catnip,

what Of it! Are you trying to make
me believe that because some lido
named a certain plant catnip cats like
1t or must have it? Don't attempt tc
get funny. Mrs. Bowser!"
Cats love catnip. and everybody
knows it." she replied. your mother
used to raise it for her cats, and you
ought to remember that she did. Would
a man come along here selling the
plant every week If cats didn't love it ?
"And l say that catnip is a medicinal
plant and Is used to make poultices Of
No human being ever saw a cat taste
Of 1t or ever will. You might as well
look for a cat to eat thistles or hay
When a woman Of your age will be
lieve such stuff and nonsense it's nc
wonder l find clothespins scattered all
over. the place and have to figure on
how long can keep out of the poor
house. Catnip! Catnip! I'll catnir
that old cat if he gives another yell!'
Mrs. Bowser realized that argument
would he Of nc avail. and she had read
a page or two in the magazine when
Mr.. Bowser returned to the attack. He
wanted the catnip question settled
then and there, and he wanted it set.
tied In his favor.
you have made certain statements
about cats and catnip." he continued,
land l want you either to back them
up or admit that you were guying me.
l want your authority for saying that
catnip is grown for CATS"
There may be other uses for it as
we'll. but everybody knows that cats
love catnip. II a cat is sick it is bet.
ter after eating Of the plant"
"That won't do. Mrs. Bowser: that
won't do at all. have only your I'M.
supported word. must have more
than that"
"Then go owe and ask the druggist.
the b~utcher-ask people on the street.
It's a funny thing. You were born on
a farm and lived on one until you were
fifteen years old. and you must have
been rs familiar with catnip as with
burdocks."
He Goes to Prove Il.
II may have. but that proves moth.
Ing. l have also seen cats eating hay
and corn and oats and fish bones.
never make n positive statement to
you without being able to back it IN
Can you find in the encyclopedia that
cats must have catnip or perish? ls
there anything bearing on the subject
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29

fact; he is recognized among Shake
spearean students rs one Of the best
authorities in America. and his knowl.
edge of the great persons of literature
aud literary history is seemingly limit
less.
He is master of several languages, an
expert in biological research--a hobby
to which he is giving most of his even
ings ut pr%esent-and is known among
collectors and students the world over.
He has made many important disccv-
cries of new species in his studies of
minute forms Of marine animal life.
Having taken up photography in the
early days Of its development in this
country. Secretary Adee has made him.
self a master Of the art. and he has in
his library many thousand pictures tax.
en- by himself in his travels. An ardent
bicyclist, wen up to his SEVENTEEN
birthday, 1t has been his custom tor
years to spend several weeks in Eu.
rope touring on his wheel.
Close Friand Of john Hay.
Secretary Adee entered the foreign
service in 1870. when he succeeded
John Hay as secretary to Madrid. He
and John Hay became close friends,
and this relationship continued up to
the death Of Secretary Hay. He was
transferred to the department of state
in 1877 and became chief of the diplo-
matte bureau in July, 1873.
On July 1S, 1882, he was appointed
assistant secretary Of state and in 1886
was made second assistant secretary.
the post which he has held from that
day to this. During that period secre-
taries have come and gone, but MIR.
Adee has remained. proving more and
more his indispensableness with each
succeeding administration.
Dtgests of American international re-
lationships contain more excerpts from
state papers written by Mr.. Adee than
by any other man who ever served in
the diplomatic branch Of the United
States government.
MI. Adee's office Is the only one in
the department Of state which bears
any sign Of the personality Of it's occu-
pant. In one corner hidden by a screen
are various utensils called into play
when Mr.. Adee has his luncheon.
Years ago he decided 1t took too
much time from his work to go down.
town for a midday meal.
He has at the tip of his tongue accu.
rate data about almost every inciden,
Of international law in which the Unit.
ed States has been concerned.
In recent years Secretary Adee has
taken no part in the social life Of Wash.
ington. His office In the state depart.
ment and his study and experimenting
rooms In his house are the Mecca for
those who enjoy his intimate ~acquaint-
ance and for countless others who. re-
turning from all parts Of the world.
stop to pay their respects to Mr.. Adee.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
B0WSER ON HERBS
He Goes to the Druggist to Prove
That Hrs. B. Is Wrong.
BUT COMES HOME IN DISGUST,
by a Bunch Of Catnip,
the Entire Feline Population and a
Well Deveioped Crouch - He Man.
ages to Save His Honor, However.
BY M. QUAD.

BY M. QUAD.
copyright. 1912, by Associated Literary
Press.
Ar r. ROWSER hadn't said n
thing right out, but he had
WI come home a bit frritated and
ready to find fault. There
had been no opening offered. aud he
was wondering IL he shouldn't begin
on the stock subject Of the gas bill
when the cat entered the room and
began rolling about on the rug. There
was his chance. and he exclaimed:
Now. then. what in thunder ails that
old cat!"
HE acted like that this afternoon
when Mrs. White was In here. and she
said he wanted catnip." replied Mrs.
Bowser.
WANTED catnip:"
"yes. You know what catnip is.
don't you?"
i've heard of a plant called catnip.
but what has It to do with cats?"
"A good deal. At certain seasons of
the year. particularly III the fall cats
ore crazy for it. I've heard it said that
they would die II they didn't get it."
"Bosh: What our old cat wants is a
blamed good humping with a club, and
he'll get it II he tries any funny bust
around this house,"
II meant to have got some catnip of
the old man who comes along here ev-
cry week selling it." said Mrs. Bowser,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
Power Of Sianal liohts,

. tests Of oil lamps as weather sig
nails at night, reported by G. Ishida
from the Japanese meteorological sta
ton at Hamada, 1t has been found that
the light Of flat wicks is much brighter
at a distance than that Of round wicks
and that the range Of red lights is
about double that Of green. The latter
became practically Invisible at two
miles. while red lights were still bright
at three miles.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
"Dean of Deans"
In the
U.S.ForeignS Service
ALVEY AUGUSTUS ADEE. Just in
~ his SEVENTEEN year. had y
J birthday celebration in Wash

ALVEY AUGUSTUS ADEE. just in
~ his SEVENTEEN year. had u
birthday celebration in Wash.
ington. attended by a secretary
Of state. a couple Of assistant secretaries
Of state. an ambassador or two and a
number of United States ministers, con-
suls general and hosts Of diplomatic Of
ncials. who told him how glad they
were that the dean of deans'' was still
with them in the foreign service of the
United States.
Mr.. Adee celebrated the day by 60
ing to his office as second assistant Sec
rotary Of state at exactly the same hour
he has taken up his duties almost daily
for twenty-six years.
A Wide World Personality.
In the course of the day MIR. Adee re-
ceived messages of congratulation from
every corner Of the world. testifying
impressively to the way his remarkable
personality and long service in the de-
partment of state have swept aside the
usual anonymity Of his office.
MI. Adee is recognized at the depart
ment Of state as an authority on inter-
national law aud procedure. He is tho
most expert craftsman Of state papers
now in the government service.
Besides acquiring a fund of knowl-
edge and 4 proficiency in his profess
sion AZ an officer Of state to an extent
beyond the capacity of the average
man, Mr.. Adee has developed a versa
tilfty almost beyond belief.
He has been q frequent contributor to
magazines. writing both fiction and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29

but he passed yesterday before l could
call him. III be on the watch for him
next Wednesday,"
"Are You an idiot. or do you take me
for one:"
II don't know what you mean. What
Is there to call for such vigorous Ian
guage:"
Our old cat up and rolls
around and meows, and you tell me he
wants catnip."
SWELL. what Of it?"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29

1t will be seen by most of the people
OF northern Montana, and the cost
will average only
One cent a word each insertion
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29

Franklin St., Opposite Court House
Fort Benton, Montana