davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
.BURLESON STANDS
PAT on PARCEL
POST RULE
Postmaster Generals Order In
creasing Weight Limit and
Cutting Rates Effective on
August Is.

my Leased Wire 90 Icvcnlng Herald. !
e Washington. July 2s.--- Despite
senatorial criticism % the pro- =
. posed reduction IN parcel post =
. rates and the increase In the =
. size 90 the packages. Postmaster
q General Bnrleaon announced
. today thai he would ISSUE
= the final order at once putting q
. the changes in effect August 10. =
10 The announcement came after Z
. The wisdom 81 making the
= changes had been subjected a. =
searching review before the =
. senate postoflicc committee In
= the presence Of the postmaster =
. general
Chairman Clark of the inter-
q state commerce commission. ex- Z
= planning why the commission
= had sanctioned the proposed
y changes said he believed the =
= postmaster general had ample =
. power under the law 20 make
= the changes.
~ am convinced that the post 4
= office department ought To. can
. and will extend the parcel post
until " will carry all paekases
= up 20 one hundred pounds" he
. added. 4
~N~@ANSo44NsOSeOs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
POLICE DEPARTMENT To
HAVE MOTORCYCLE

Under authorization Of the city
council the police committee has or
dered Vac motorcycle for the police
department. The new machine. which
In to take the place of the saddle
horse Billy" recently sold, Is expect
ed to arrive and be In commission
within the week n h expected 90
prove valuable ia answering quick
calls for help and especially 90 in
dlscouraging automobile speeding
since the machine WI be equipped
with the latest speedometer nnd lts evil
dence viii boz indisputahle when of
tenders AGAINST the speed ordinance
are brought 60 hook
II h chief McMiilln's plan train
an patrolmen in she use OF the ma
chine though Onlcer sam Bernl.r viii
have charge of it at first.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

poughkcepeie. " ". guit es. A
stick 81 dynamite Is the hip popket
.of Martin Funk exploded and AlaH
him 20 pieces when re fell to-day in
10 playful wrestling match Witt hia
brother i(Hyiand Funk. ihe hfothef.
had his Left hand blown nff A'Ngsln
was Is years old. bosh boys resided
In Hudson.
The accident occurred l@ sent
where the Funks were compins near
uermnntown.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
GREECE AND SERVIA
REJECT RUMANIAN
Y ARMIsTICE SCHEME

lBy Leased Wire io Evening Herald. J
bucharest Rumanla. July 20
Greece and Servia today definitely
rejected the Rumanian proposal for
the conclusion OF provisional armis-
ticc during the conference nt Nish'
The two governments SAY they can
only consent "a the cessation Of hos
tltios after the signature of AN arr
mistlce and at the peace preliminar
les
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

OPPORTUNITY poas Caro- PoHrnsl
outnt complete FOR sale chaap.
Paying business as once. Apply sIo
North EiEhth street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

kobert IA MoOra attorney Rt-lnw
and notary public. Suite 5. Cromweil
BLOCK. No. 800 =. second street, pslono
8ta.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

DOan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily.
without gripping and without had after
effects. 2dc at all drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

Diamond Ice--ihe besi Ice, made
from distilled water. Phones s7-ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-18
[GuEbl .l psH'I1l11s
GR4ozs sslN COUNCIL
~sezy-i>7==TT==;>; ~

S~-~~-~-~-~~.~~~.~~N
Classified Ad Rate--Transisnt rates are
cents per line for charge ads. or s
times for the price % Z. cent per word
for cash ads. or times FOR the price
OF Phone Main 300
For the convenience Of our readers We
have established agencies at tho fol
lowing locations:
9ze Union St. with Souvenir and Curis
shop Phone Main 1924
r. ". Mullen. Sioo Ballard nv. Phone
Ballard a0s.
Ads may be left at these branches. .hsrs
same rates will be given a. ~ main
office
(~~O~~4~~~~0~~~o
The date your subscription expires IL on
the address label Of your paper when
that date arrives. II your subscripfi ION
has not again been paid IN advance.
your name IL taken from the list \
change OF date on tho address label IL
a receipt
Bates FOR THE STAR by mali are.
j month -.s.ss.-.. ..-..-..s ahe
months ..-.-s............- roc
months .+...s... .s...ss-s... eco. VI %
y months .....-. -..-...-... o.. " 50
SUS~csS~.No.@c.S~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-18
ONE DEAD; TWO
UNDER ARREST

An unknown man Is In the
norgue and f. $. Miller aud r. +.
Anderson. residing at i5t5 Hoylston
.v.. are In the city JAIL pending an
Investigation into the cause OF
scath
Miller and Anderson and the nm
known engaged In a NEht nc the
Former OF Pike So and Noylston aN-
rhey were an intoxicated, and dur.
mg the conflict t,e unknown man
made his escape and ran a distance
Of about Too yards. when Bee dropped
20 the ground nciEhhur VII.
nessed the disturbance AMI called
the police
The unknown was found to be-
dead. Miller ana Anderson were
taken to police headquarters. They
say they were too drunk 90 know
Just what happened The don't
know when or how they met the dead
man or who he WAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-18
~ FARMS-FARM LANDS

uEHE rs \ oooD LITTLE nur. NEAit
Auburn 20 acres rich level land part
Ia cultivation. balance pasture. all
fenced tfuUu house barn. p4ulify
houses team. harness wagon. farulins
Implements ronN. 90 chickens milk
reuts bringing IN steady income Every
thlnE Enss i.fios tteeQ. terms o.. 800
cash
hslitns country property our specially
ROBERT MALTBY
1910 AlnaaA MLHr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-18
CAPTURE SLAYER

EVERETT. Sept lS-W. 4
Schraedcr. fireman ~ this city
last night shot aud killed his wife
fired bullet into the shoulder OF
patrolman George list, and shot
and Killed J. Davis. mill Waterman.
Schroeder had but recently been
released from the county JAIL
where he had been on n charge OF
disorderly conduct
Schroeder was captured by men
FROM the sheriff's office at
o'clock this morning within two
blocks OF the mill where he had
Killed Davis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-18
CREMATORIES

Wantsd-tIbV, ~ per cent MaIn ~
WANTED STEAM HEATED HOUSE
keeping hoOms. not TO exceed as.
Phone Elliott 1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-18

Columbia river sturgeon. i5c ID tei
snapper. lee - black cod. Ms 25c
salmon trout. 1ec 10 whole salmon. 25c
each haiibat cheeks %. 9fr. sru~lts
Z lbs ffc. hurkieb@rrirs. itc ~ Eastern
guaranteed eggs 2 dnE G5c fresh local
eggs. t0c doz Eihcrts peaches. zee
crate. extra fancy Yakima Nrftrd Gem
Epuds 81 Is cwt. Zoe Neufchat-l cheese,
g.. uusaited butter. tec 10. cans niik.
l5c. Use spices &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-18
PUBLIC MARKETS
r.IkE

foc and use each. Eastern oysters, tsc
and csc can. haittut lbs Use. salt
mackerel for csc. Norway herring. 8
Tor Csc. smells lbs l5e. hailbut
checks : lbs t3c. snles. lhs. i1c. stur-
geon isc 70 shoulders % spring iamh.
Zoe n lamb chops ttc 10 Eastern
bacon. &c 10 compound lard NC ~
Eastern hams. sec 10. baked salmon. i3c.
special fish dinner 45c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-18
LECTURES IN SEATTLE

Mrs. UrQuhart Lee OF New York.
famous for her knowledge OF parlia-
mentary law. Is tn Seattle 20 deliver
lecture before the members OF the
Sunset club. Friday night Mrs Lee
Is recognized as one OF the leading
parliamentarians In America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-18
CoR>ER

bars Wild Rose soap. ise. ite can
syrup. lee zoe can humiuy ice. itc
glass peanut butter Zoe All ioc spices
Sc; pure cider vinegar. Toe bottle. Light
house cleanser for 2sr. sacks salt,
lee. fresh salmon. Sc can. lbs crackers
lie. : cans peas. ise. : glasses Jelly. itci
fresh herring. lbs. he. young salmon
sc each. red snapper. toe n black cod
Toe n hAiihuf cheeks rs gEe. fresh
salmon. Toe N. Ia use. tendsrloin
soles. f5e ID. lbs sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-18
LOST ooNFIDENCE N WATCH
AGENTS >' WANTED g.

7l8 T1W4 y Z IN 2 y 4 = =
BUSINESS WOMAN WOULD LIKE PO-
sitlon as COLLECTOR or similar work.
Phone Elliott 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-18
KLElN'S SHOE HOSPITAL, 613-2ndM
~ FARMS-FAPM LANDS

NICE LITTLE DAIRY FARM
TWENTY tcHEH. handy to both Kent
aud Autnrn al level productive Joan
saii. all IN garden. meadow and pas
tufe all fenced bearing orchard sood
Groom house. barn 2or4p. close 90
school And u.i.hbofs. good. heavy
team. driving mare harness wagons.
busy mower. all Kinds % farming I'm
rismrnta cows hsifers soN. boar.
30 plFs. ataat 100 chickens and house
hold furniture. everything goes Price
" 500 terms
Selling country property our specially.
ROBERT MALTBY
feio ALASKA nidr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-18

tzE CASH. 80 PER MONTH
rich loan soil very eaHy 10 clear. handy
10 saw mill school. nico nelRhbora etc.
Ideal service 10 city
PUGET SOUND FARMS CO. COS Ord Az.
HANDY TO sEATrLE
10 acres, nearly hair bottom land. with
1.-Two stream ali rich soil. IN wAll set
tlcd district, with good roads. tele-
phones. y y y Gdcn' for small
dairy 81 600. liberal terms
l.. j. MARSH * Co, 1909 THIRD Ax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-18

Rest canning peaches. CSC crate. can
ming pears. mo crate. sweet oranges,
sec dor: cooking apples. lhs ssc. tqc
bulk cocna. 10c ~ huik chocolate. 2tc
10 graham bread. lee loaf Toe leaves
fresh bread. isc. home made cookies 10
for SCI 1-iaysr cakes. 7sc; douKhnuis
Toe and isc doE best butter use 10. :
lbs for T5e. good creamery batter. lie
ID crabappies. 7sc boz : cans tes; pine
apple, tie: large herring. lee pkTs
corn flakes. isc zoe jar rinEs dos Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-18

" ANTtsD--NOi NJ WOMEN TO
work as telephone operators: OK.
inatructress. with corps % able
assistants, is In charge Of com
pietetY equipped school for train
Ing ineYperlcnced women Pupils
paid while learning. Apply tho
Pacific Telephone g. Telegraph
Co. room 10. t115 Fourth av
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-19
Learn Proper Way to
Handle Carving Knife

There IL really nothing very difficult about carving. provided you
. sharp knife and q carving fork TO- hold the meat steady. Even tho
most accomplished professional carver cannot show much akin with :
knife dull = the proverbial hoe and nothing but a dinner fork to steady
the meat And right here lies the principal reason why the average man
contents himself with prytns off uneven slices. .First catch your hare"
SAID the old recipe for jagged hare. and 70 the wouldbe carver nus
nave E s sharp 2. carving knife before commencing operations. Any large
Size knife - made OF good steel and can be sharpened to 4 keen
edge VII serve excelienty for e carving knife. much better than the most
elaborate carving ct of poor quality. writes Mrs Sarah Moore In the
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Hnas beef = OF the easiest Of all meats to carve. Aroled roast
2 E rio roast With the ribs removed and the meat rolled and skewered
IN place tat is scored by the butcher 30 a to let the meat
roll properly. TO carve this hold the knife Nat and with q quick saving
the loft side. "
A Met OF beef should be cut into slices half m inch thick from M
end to the other; the thickness being greater In o. places than IN
others Gives the carver an opportunity to offer well done ana - meat
from the same place
TO carve q rib roast cut slowly acruss the heavy aA 70 free the
meat from the ribs from right to left and then cut the meat n thin
sdces. For 9 adr1otn roast, nrst cut out close to the bone the enderinin.
nex remove the rounded end OF tho meat, and slice the stnoin. aiways
cueun9 across Grain. People who like tat should be g1voo . thin
alice from the end plece. 4 -
lamb aud mutton, arc sushty moro difficult to carve thsn beef,
R0aet - Of lamb should always be nlaced on the platter q tha1 The ~
bone comes - the carvsfD left hand Stick tbs carving fosk arniy ~
tM: als g re rtsht sad then e the left. !oossntns the msas nom the
fsseusstsr 3 tstle, more complicated Is = sometimes sa&he df-
hcole e sepexate the shoulder from the brslst . that TIE STs can IS
K MNTM A&X M& AGE
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-19
49,
,E.Je7

she caught 81. Clauses lapel and drew
him closer. "She tink I got nossin for
her ana she only talk Of what Mr.. st,
Clause always bring. But I have-l
fingers few in swift gestures. St
Clauses face lighted. "All Italy. eli
Italy" h Whispered. Face and
clothes and cradle!" She clanped heY
hands softly and st. Caulse clapped his,
Look at Margarita." he murmured,
pointing to he fascinated child. .she's
per1ectiy happy. watching that toy
Mr.. Rsffaelli. We want you to keen
well-for the Christmas dinner. Come,
Mrs. Gracier!"
The authoritative voice returned
but softer.
"st. clause!" Mrs. Gracier's voice
stop again! Get me to my husbands
office at the mills. / want his key
Remember. the last trolley passes
Long before your husband goes
home" he interrupted.
What Of that? Be civil. please. II
my husband prefers his evenings at the
Comet"
They tramped on: the woman who
drew dividends from factories and
tenements whose inside walls she had
never seen: who gave to charities on
which she had smiled: who had
relieved want with which She had new
or sy1npathixed. and created happiness
In which she had ' shared: and the
city missionary in his rebellious mood.
uncertain OF purpose. praying that
some vision Of his world might fall
upon the woman who had lost her key.
We'll, what 10 that but singing? Are
you going to take me to my husbands
nnTNA hAVDA A-l..~- 49,
why DO We not 60 the shortest way"
Gross town-we shall arrive. But
listen . minutei"
Sing. choirs Of angels, sing In ex-
ultat0n!
Sing all 70 bright hosts Of heaven
Glory to God. all glory in the highest!
Oh. come. let us adore him.
on. come. let us adore him,
Oh. come. let US adore him,
Christ the Lord!"
well. what IL it?"
He turned down the narrow avenue
that leads from the thoroughfare to. the
MUS district. The lights OF the Mission
shown across b snow. AS they passed
the loiterers she took his arm. They
entered the hallway. The room was
nalf nlled with men and women, boys
and girls. IN each wing Of the plat
form and facing the piano in the CEN
~ sat y OouDle quartet; behind each
quartet. a chorus.
The Grader choirs." he whispered
This Is really rehearsal. That youne
director sings in your church every
Sunday. Tomorrow these quartets and
choruses will be singing carols among
n English tenements Of the mill dis
trict."
'Yea, Lord. we greet thee, born this
happy morning:
Jesus. to thee. be all glory given.
Word Of the Father. now in flesh ap-
.pearing!
Oh. come. let us adore him,
Christ the Lord!"
$50 they preserve the English "
tom :" Her self-consciousness wa
lifted for the moment like q shroud
from the soul.
Yes: and I applied your latest sif,
to the mission to the training Of these
c~horuses."
He watched the flush Of pleasure that
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-19

ross like dawnlig1N.
"Out In the dining room ana Kitchen
g. people ers prepszins the Christmas
The light faded. rho shroud Of SELF
c0nsciousness fell again.
mo. Take mo to my husbands Of
dcc. I want his key"
He turned. sorfowfully, and they
passed to the street. The wind had
decreased. The snow fell less heavily.
his arm and they sought the bridge
end OF tho avenue that crossed the
river to the mills.
The bridge-end was almost deserted.
Fifty yards before them a womau
clasping q burden. wavered on with UNI
"she staggers," whispered Mr.. Grac.
Ter.
st. Clause FASTENED. The woman
lottered; sank In the snow; lifted her
arm to her forehead. n lay back up.
on the white pillows. From her breast
Mrs. Gracier shivered and
orward with a cry. Her steps were
quicker than the strides OF st. Clause.
She caught h babe as 1t slipped from
the mothers arms to the snow. The
sort feel OF 1t. wrapped in a coarse
cOverlet. set her arms tingling.
Mary Dunham!" murmured ST.
Clause. He lifted the thinly clad shad-
ow. What brought you here from
your bed tonight 2"
The lips parted with a sigh. moved
unintelligibly. closed. and death sealed
them.
Comet" said st. Clause.
He painted with his burden up the
rdckety stairway and hung open a door
wnere noisy jewellers were struck dumb
by the sudden appearance. Only the
cutlery OF q woman was heard.
.Lisht up Mrs.. Dunham's room!"
commanded st. Clause: and turning
hallward. climbed another flight. on
the dishevled bed from which she had
sprung, Tor somes franc only TO 81
sur1nised by her flight toward the dark
river, the mothers form was laid
again; ON her feature the beauty and
peace Of rest and lie everlasting.
Mrs. Gracier had thrown on her
cloak and wrapped II. warm from her
body. about the child.
Poo creature. poor dear. dear
baby" she sobbed and drew its face to
hers. Was Il this. young woman'sE
"Dunham's dead. He was killed yea
terday in da Gracier mills" The old
woman spoke stolidly. But her hands
trembled . the hasty preparation Of
the chtld's n~ourishment. II leave her
one hour ago. She think she sleen
soon." $500
st. Clause took the baby's food ana
PLACED 1t in Mrs. Gracier's hand.
'Inasmuch as ye do 1t unto one Of
h least Of these" he said softly.
"Oh. 1t Is SO little-and 80 late!" ahe
sobbed pagsionately. Give me this
My Christmas baby! Oh, that poor
widow! Why didn't you tell me be-
fore?"
Did you every really listen? Did
you ever really van to know"
st. Clause waved his hand toward the
city streets.
"There are a hundred DOORS" he
said. They are open to you IL you
have u the key"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-19

There : 100000 depositors in 49,
773 postoffices Of the postal savings
having on deposit about SOS. O 900.
Fund are received in 1857 banks.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-19
Poetry and eusiness.

THAT fellow who was talking 10
nicely about love In . cottage must be
mo: he's a real estate dealer. He's
trying to persuade me to get married
and buy q semi-dotached COTTAGE a.
the installment plan"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-19

O. the million hands uplifted.
To the comfortable few!
Willing. eager hands, all waiting.
waiting, with nc work to do
O. these others. @. these others.
Cold md hungry! Coz forgive.
Those who leave them starkly starving.
Pleading for q chance to live!
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-19

Some are blest. but o, the Others!
Do we think Of what they bear?
What OF sorrow and pfivation.
While the rest 90 eayly fare?
Does the fur-clad. radiant maiden.
Speeding swiftly DER the snow.
Think OF her unhappy sister.
HouseIess. with nowhere to 20?
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-26
POSTMASTER
URNER RESIGNS

Benz. Urner, postmaster, has
Sent in his resignation to the Post
fOhice Department and it is ex-
Rpected his successor will be APP
Tpojnted in a few days.
n Mr.. Urner has been either post,
master or acting postmaster ever
since the building Of the old Jaw
Bone into this city. He has al.
|sWays been an obliging and efficient
officer. On account of a ruling of
the p. @. Department requiring
3rd class postmasters to devote all
|stheir time to the office, he thought
BIT best to resign as he could not
Igive up his other business and de,
vote his time to astnall office. He
.ilss;a ..iisa heavy stock holder in the Har-
|loWton State Bank, the Urnel
Mercantile Co. and has also real
estate business which demands
much of his time.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-26
n. E Church Notices.

Rev. ]. AZ. Martin, the newly
elected supt. Of the Great Fails
District, will occupy this pulpit.
Sunday, Sept 28,19l3. Rev. Mar
TINS the successor to Brother
Van Of Montana fame, andsis elni:
.nentIy qualified for his important
office by anexperience Of twenty
years duration il Montana. He
comes to his anew position from the
spastorate Of the First NJ. 3. Church,
Great Falls, having occupied that
position for Eve years. The.sacra-
slnent Of the Lords Supper will be
observed at the morning service.
and several new members eceiyed.
The public is cordially invited.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-26
EXAMINATIONS FOR
FOREST RANGER

The examinations for the posi-,
tion of Assistant Forrest Ranger
will be held at Great Falls on Oct.
20 and 81.
The salary paid for this position
is $11OO per year and certiication
will be made to fill vacancies as
they may occur in this position
from the registerof eligibles result
ing from the examination, unless it
is found to be in the interest of
the Service to fill any vacancy bv
transfer or promotion.
Full information and forms for
admission to the examination may
be secured directly from the Civil
Service Commission at Washing.
ton, or from limited supply at
the Great Falls office.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-26
Presbyterian Church Service

A feature Of the Sunday morn
ing service at the Presbyterian
church will be a duet between Mrs.
Sherman and Miss sickmiller.
Service at IL a. IN. Sunday School
at 10 q. M. A week from Sunday
the cradle roll of the Sunday
School will celebrate. All mothers
Of children enrolled are requested
to bring them to Sunday School
on that day. On October 5th Rev.
Coleman of Kentucky, past grand
chaplain Of Kentucky, A. r.. & A.
M., will preach at the evening ser
vice. at s p. m. Comesand worship
with us.
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-26
MINSTREL SHOW
PLEASES AUDIENCE

Culligan's Nashville Students
played to a good house last Mon
day night They had some excel
lent voices in the company and
made most enjoyoble music. Mr..
Myers is to be congratulated on
the class Of attractions he has pro-.
vided for his public. Sometimes a
rotten one will get in but ordinari.
" the attractions he secures are
entertaining and the people appre-
ciate his efforts. There is no ope-
IA house manager that can always
speak for his attractions and no
censure should fall upon him when
occasionally there is punk show.
Mr., Myers is endeayoring to line
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-26
CAREY LANDS No
DOUBT BE OPENED
Land Board Met last Thursday and
Heard HarloWton Citizens
RemonStrance

"a number Of Harlowton men
vent to Helena last week to be
present at the meeting Of the Car
ey land board and to protest against
their recommendation that there
be any further delay iii the open
ing Of this land.
The members Of this land board
are the governor, state secretary.
attorney general, state engineer
and state superintendent Of pu ublic
instruction. They we're all present
with the exception of the state su-
perintendent. Mr.. Ray, one of the
original seggregato was present
and claimed lie. had spent about
$2O.OOOin an effort TO reclaim the
land, while the HarloWton gentle
men estimated that he had spent
in the neigh borhood of $5, 900.
The board made its final report
to the governments tfand ii is quite
well unde tood that this report is
in the nature of a rec alton
that the land be thrown open on
The Harlowton news., 1913-09-26
EPW0RTH LEAGUE
ENTERTAINS

The Epworth League of the NJ.
q. Church held a social Tuesday
night which was well attended by
the young people and at which
new cabinet of officers was selected.
Games were played and lunch,
consisting Of cake and coffee was
served. The league has been Ian.
gushing for some time past and
this occasion was taken advantage
of to put new life and energy into
it and to put it onto a practical
working basis. The new officers
elected were: Pres, r. q. McMil-
len; 1st Vice President, Miss Hat
ton; End Vice President, Miss OIL,
son; 3rd Vice President, Roy Bas.
ford; 4th Vice President, Miss Ma
son; Secretary, Clyde Guymon;
Treasurer, Mrs. Edmunds; Pianist,
Mrs. Earl Van Dyke; Chorister,
Miss POindeXter.