davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
OF SECURITY.

Bisbee Council No. 2i15 meet in
Medigovich Han every 2nd and 4th
Thursday
JAMES r. HUMPHREYS, Pres.
LAURA NJ. HANCOCK, Fin. Bx T72
ALFRED Z. GRIFFITH, Sec Bx 95S
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13

! FEB cEpenterfns. painting and %
! Ipephahging call I68, F. T. Baldwin
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13

OR SALE-Rooming house. opposite
Y. II. c. A. Mrs. Bert Taylor
l6s
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13
No1Ice Fos euaLtoATlpNn
Department Of the IntefIer. :

L. S. LAND OFFICE al PhosnIk
Arizona April II. 1913.
NOTICE is herebyi given that
ABRAHAM Pipher Of HcNeai, ARIZONA
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13

wANfED-To pay the highest cas-
.,rice for your furniture. It cost
you nothing 70, call US up and ]
viii save you money. G.. o. Bran
son & Crowley johnson Addition
Phone 4s5. 172
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13
For SaIe--Miscenaneous

FOR SALE: Thirty eFieiOss eight hens
and one rooster. ADDRESS No. 70. Jig.
serville 55S
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
THOMAS A. EDISON
TO VISIT DETROIT
Famous Inventor Will Attend
Convention of 0ld-Time
photographers

Thomas \ Edison. WhO began ms
business career a. a telegraph oper'
atoi is almost certain TO he an De
troi Aug -. - and IS. during me
convention OF the Old Time Iele-
graphers 4 Historical association
The great inventor has been planning
"A motor "trip through Michigan dur
me- the summer. and he recently told
the secretary of the association III
New York that he expected to ar
range his trip SO he could be- here at
that time
Andrew Carnegie. also an active
member OF the association, VAS asked
10 come. but he is az Skibo, Scotland,
ior the summer and is not expected.
The local committees have complei-
Ell nearly all the arrangements for
the convention except Tor getting
speakers for the banquet program \
number of well-known men from diff
ferent parts Of the country will speak.
and there will be one or TWO local
orators The program will be an
hounCed In about "A week.
The telegraphers do not expect 10
spend any time except the morning
OF the first day in business sessions,
and boat excursions will take up most
OF the time.
About 300 visitors are expected ~
the telegraphers gathering II will
probably he the largest convention
during August The next month will
bring most of the big gatherings OF
the year 10 the city Sept % 10 Oct
1 will be the dates for the American
Road Congress. which will be very
largely attended By great number
OF road enthusiasts
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26

tho dances new and the stage settings
elaborate The comedy feature OF IN,
new hin viii be tn, one act MASTER
rieCe, In 1889 written bN W .lliam c.
dc Mile. the author ~ '"Stron -heart
The Woman and other successes of
the Legitimate stage. The cast OF In
1850 features osborne Srarle, who -
famous as portrayer ~ important
roles an many New York successes
Miss Fay Wheeler is of equal lW-
portauce. while Miss Mabel Wright
was until recently the leading woman
.ot the lltt4u thcaLtr an Phllddclpuit
The plaNlet Is satire on the fcmluIs~
movement and demonstrates the
obvious results of the attainment or
equal political rights for women Raw
Belmont and Matte Harl viii Offer a
skt entitled. The Man, The Girl and
The Piano" The very newest songs
comprise the rvpetory OF tSis popular
duo T. r Seihits spirit Paintings
viii prove the wonderful aud mystifN-
Ing act on the new bill These paint-
ings are artistic reproductions of the
worlds most famous paintings and APP
pear with tdclItr 200 rFtpt ..H.
under strange atmosphere. William
Cahil the man from Ireland. VIII tell
toptcal tales aud sing his own songs.
Cahiu Is said 10 be an entertainer OF
rare merit and breezy style Miss LII
Liam Peasants Will present singing
act that il said 10 be most attractive.
Miss Peasants is viVacious come
dienne with an excellent voice The
WardoscOpe will PORTRAY the latest
worlds events OF the week as wen "a
the latest Paris and New York fashion.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26

The tuneful musical comedy. "a
knight Tor a Day" with Janet Priest
and company Of 20. mostly girls, -
tho attraction scheduled for the Miles
theater next week The piece rs q
tabloid production OF the d. g. Whit
pcN success ~ the same name. and the
scenery. properties and costumes are
for the most part the same as were
used IN the original production, which
had long runs in New York. Boston
and chicago TO its credit IL is pre-
scented here by Boyle WoOlfolk a pio-
neer In the tabloid field aud IL ~
staged under the personal direction Of
Al Laughlin The book is by Harry
r smith and the lyrics. all tuneful ana
easily whlstled. by Raymond Hubble.
who has written the scores for a NUM-
Der of popular operas, Miss Priest.
who heads the east as Title, "A SER
want. viii b. recalled by lovers Of
musical comedy for her excellent work
iu THE Maid and the Mummy" and
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26

which he believes 10 be MS adopts
the morn de plIiUte OF NJ dC ChJteh nv ,,
ana as such wins the heart OF Lady
Mary, the fnlrest or the bellies OF Bath
His disguise is penetrated, however
and he is about 10 be denounced again,
When~the envoy from Fra.ce arrives
and announces thar ht Is Duke de or
leans. tor WHOM, ihe envoy mas beeh
searching fOlloWin- the Duke trrrt
from hiS~home country He - want
"a by tAf King for having lett the
monarch having sentenced MN -
prison FOR Tsfusing 10 marry Princess
Henrietta The king has forgiven
RaAucaire. and the envoy prevails upon
him To return 10 France. taking with
him Lady Mary as his bride
The various situations of the piece
at times are productive OF mirth. yet
the undercurrent that runs through II
Is worthy OF study and attention. Mt.
Hacket. OF course. viii be seen - the
narne part There viii be the usual
natinees following the opening Mon
DAY night the management having de-
cided on Tuesdays. Thursdays ana sat
ui-davs as the time for the afternoon
performances.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26

BopstelIc ana her associatc players
and .incgdsntallV this company VIII H'
seen iu on entirely new siNlt 'I 'hl'
tainmeut as compared to past offering
OF .i11s season
Tha plur tujsYrd "a Ions Sow not"
and Chicago ~utFrSS lfs salirti f't'
arc ftrh and romance Ll"u- So
T,i rem % Ss who viii u' RENE ntu' u"
through hIs appearance mere ii.
cub WAS starred iu 'iHN th"ih' p
and 10 nG rrcd hiu most c"l. i.Ht
Iulr.. ttr a ~Alu4 hero ut tL' l''- .'
ring hls lalNtnl, PERSONALITY lI''
nlsv is aIuu2 the order ot the lfiSo
81 Of Zrnda. '1SrtuStark and other
rDuautt, dramas Ihc scenes +rr I.t''
Iu ono uf tl, irlt liuurN pr'nriItiliia
made use of hy authors Aui F4aA-
vrtghts revolution lS iu"r WAY
amid The hero OI she events ls tidW
tnnrnr" Nhaey Yankee iurcuuitN an"
,l sh and vim win out against the poo
ding antuEoul-ts Tho action travels
lt IA brisk ptcr and fh, love lnttr"s
does not cease. from Iu' Use GO tnr
fau.oT IN, aTtau a generous ~prink-
lIrg af .umrlF Us promised ana many
.blr.ct,r sketches have been evolved
bN thr Auf 11r.
Tins - tu. FIRST romantic lralna o.
lbs. presented iU Detroit Pos Miss hon
siII, and atr players. she VIII hf
soon 4S t1r heroine while Mr. Gle
should 1dd n,N friends through the
given hiW 1S thc daShing
Young Anne iD4n who UVcrthrows Tn"
well Iai1 plans ut the ryV0lutionists
A llE COMPANY Is called uppn ln sup
purt -f th, regular Roustrile players.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
NO FREAK FLYING"
AT NAVAL AREO MEET

NEW YORK, July 26.--No freak
flying will be permitted on the Hemp
stead aviation held this afternoon dur
ing the observation of navy aviation
Gay. This word was passed among
the 30 ayiators who were out bright
and early tinkerlng with their aero
planes, It was said TO have been is
sued by high naval officials who in
tend 10 witness the flights as guests
OF the Aero Club of America.
Mortimer Delano. secretary of the
club said today that the meet was
simply to demonstrate the practical
bility OF aeroplanes TO navy officials
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
WASHINGTON.

For the second week OF the new
Nashingvon theater- which hses boon
accorded cordial. asapport since AZ was
opeIcu last Monday night fhe man
aLcmcfT has selected the popular plaA
"Mcns1ur BeaHcai~es'i on ~ aich James
X Hz&kstt the heaictS leaalnE man,
has Appeared many times with great
sue ~ The play is laid n Sath, Ems
and kfeats of-a period Wnen th' men
and women Ot social prominence p.
Engmnd and on the tOntincit EathtI'd
these FOR social enJoH mcnt.
Itdeyclops after Monsieur beaucdite
arrives at Bath. the season then htlhN
at itt height. that NJ crossed over ir'tn
Frsoce a. barbeT SoCi'tA taSls ID
out Tor this, but BeaucHire. not go or
thug denied all the pleasures of thr
plac &c and the eniOYmcnts % eonuGrsts
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
GAYEry.

While the Gaytty summer stock
company VIII sin be at the Cadillac
square theater next week. there Will
be many new faces iu the company. In
fact. Tho newcomers viii constitute
practically the entire cast OF The
Marathon Girls a. this cOmE.rv which
closes the ten weeks run OF he stock
season Is called. There WI De- Lon
Ha-calI. actor and playwttttr whose
UuCtuOus slang rs always "A treat; VIC
Casmore. who spectalizeS in foreign
tyIes. G. l.. Calder who has been p
p.aring in vaudeville In cons dy play
l.tS Freda Florence. stdtcl io1d'rE
" man who was seen he4e with the
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26


Miss Nobody From Sfarland IN this
ln lance she mas rarv opporr unity.
for the part Is exactly shifted ta her
particular style ol fuu-Wa kius She
wears some quaint costumes and does
NOT fail 20 interpolltc the odd little
gesture that have made hex 500 wei
kn4'Wu. she his two. songs tnat are
AWAY SURE FIRE They are HTd Like
mother ~ituati0u Just Like That and
I'm Married Now and. ear ~ them
turarl1hIN calls furtl ~s...rHI rH...
She Is ably Jssisted 10y Cecil Summers
as Jonathan JOY among ~. 18th rt
principals in the east are Mildred Van;
ts, ar kaufman. claire CLAY Earl
burnside. q Maulrv aud Rex COu-
Icy There Is "bcHutN chorus Of 10
young women VINO SING and dance well.
o. "a said and around whom some pret-
Is novelties have been evolved Thc
two acts ~ the piece constitute the
bulk 30 the performance. q speciality
bv Oscar Kaufman and new Miicscope
pictures completing the Offering The
scenes are laid az "a seminary and Ira
the Isle of1Corsica.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
Big Money Prizes for sOatmen.

PUT-IN-BAY, O.. July 26.-Perhaps
the most valuable prizes ever offered
IN single regatta will be competed
for next week here and at Toledo in
program OF twenty-four power boat
races. More than $4,000 I'm trophies
and cash prizes has been offered
through the Perry Centennial commit
tee The opening events will be held
tomorrow The cash prizes alone
amount 10 nearly 10000 The value
of the other trophies is 5,500. There
are twcnty-three trophy cups. The
winner OF the free-forall hydroaero-
plane contests az Toledo will receive
81 500 cash. Second and third will
receive sS0G and $500 respectively.
Job Printing Done Right. Hines
Printing CO., g. John r. ST.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26

Cines in the Eternal city where the
locale OF the story - laid the photo
drama is said 20 faithfully reproduce
IN Is mary eiOuslN Dorrrtt kaittut- Hf.f-
sequence the romance Of the days OF
Nero.
The production OF quo Fadis' as a
photo spectacle provides a complete
entertainment. lasting two and one
half hours The expense entailed ia
record this vivid drama was enormous,
the investiture throughout having been
planned and built down 20 the smallest
detail The settings are grander and
much more elaborate than any that
haNe over before been used in staging
drama. either spoken cor silent I..
maGnincence OF the palace OF Nero ana
those OF his generals. and their fur
nIshirvs IS shown in wonderful detail,
aud particularly is pictured the brutal
ity OF the most tyrannical ruler the
world has ever known
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26

Pehman show. clever Lester APRONS tii
Fanny Ferris, dE actress Who maxi
ipg her debut Ia burlesque. and q Eg.lf
dozen more The show 10 be given
may be classed as hurlesduc At its best
and the piece chosen for the week Is
itself out OF the ordinary "a n Is a
r, vivsl Of the English farce. ~ Mixed
starred "a few years ago appearing IN
the principal theaters OF the country
The week OF August 3. Jack Singer
viii omen the regular season OF the
Gayety with his all star company.
which includes Low Kelly Fred Wyck-
on Laura Hayden and number Of
other favorites
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
TIE NIP

Heralded as an original genius or
character comedy and song. Miss Belle
Baker, favoritc New York singer Of
syncopated songs, viii appear az the
head Of the Temple theater bill OF all
new acts Miss Baker IS new TO De
troit audiences, her vaudeville appear
ances having been confined almost eN
clusively 10 New York city. Though
still In her teens. thisa clever young
artistic is recognized hY managers as
one OF the greatest delineators OF char
acter songs i'm this country.
The second feature OF Importance on
this program win Do Nicks Roller
skating Girls a seNtette of pretty
girls who come from the Berlin Win
ter Earten ami who are making their
frsr .rHe Yfca,T- tour. They introduce a
series. of dances on rollers. featuring
the Texas Tommy, the Apache. the
Gflzziy Beai" and Russian dances. All
new acts never before presented In
Detroit w udeville. complete the merry
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
CARL MORRIS IMPROVED.
THE CRITICS STATE

JOPLIN. Mo. July 26.-Carl Nor
rs. one time white hope, has made
considerable Improvement in skill
since his last ring appearance, fight
critics declared today, after watching
Morris pdmmel Al Benedict, OF
BROOKLYN. into the land OF nod, last
night The bout was for > rounds.
but Morris slowed his man away in
the nth.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
nRnAnM A.

cupid syndicate. evans and tt.
rl- newest tabloid hit Viii n, siND0
If~ initial presentation o. Detroit ~
th. broadway thratrr neNt WDeN. rms
muui fcsuce of iolnD and SOMA Will Doe
presented g., andy Io'u.Hs tud Ton
musical comedy celebrities The sifls
are -stt O.. Dee PRETTY the songs catchy,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Tntrt vs. .ll ot change OF policy ~
fR, Detroit opera house tomorrow
when GapE-t kleue.S pnoto drama
-tluo Naiis begins tt limited engage
utuf Instead of the continuous per-
form tuc. as heretofore. has rWo per-
f1rm3nrt~ Wll be given daily .
and SIS o'clock All seats are re-
served foi the quo Nadls pr
tprfuantrs
The kl-lue-Cinrs motion photo spec
ta,le 1t QUO NadlS a dramatic Ntsd-
Aviation ~ HENRIK SttukirWice
artul story of that name, - wonder
ful series OF scenes recorded ln eight
parts There are 49S different and dis
tlurt scenes Tins ocular drama was
uoseI End acted bV the SOcieta liza ttpu
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
GARDEN

,Sheehap, Adams ana yields known
~ "TheVShanlcN TrigT yNew Thrk q
classy cabaret auteftaiucrs. after run
OF % weeks on Rroadwuy will feature
the Garden bill next week Nj have
Inc voices and~with Benny Fields at
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26

= D.
program Harry DcCoe. billed as Thu
Ten PStory Man VIII perform some
sensa tiOnsl balancing feats with tables.
bottles and chairs His stunts are or
the embarrassing order Lyman Meyer.
"Ih~ Little German Behind the Piano. o.
Is said To be a positive treat ia piano
prot chiCs ~ adds dash OF comedy
on the side Garfield and ASHLEY viii
offer comic sklt entitled 1T Happen
ed on Broadway Cathryu Chaloner
audrrun ROddy will contribute a little
comedy play let along entirely new
lines called "kate's Press Agent Miss
Charoner IS an Actress or uert Nrytic
vfrtorine and Irene Zolar VIII add "a
song and dance novelty labeled M
Anair OF Honor" The Three Haltus
Brothers are skillful and daring Euro-
pean gyinndsts The Mooreoscope viii
close the program as usual with some
new and entertaining motion -hiWs
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26

Little Mildred. one OF the clcverest
and most versatile child coined ennes
M vaudeville. VIII he the leading At
Traction at the Family theater next
week. Since her last visit IN Detroit.
year ago. Mildred has appeared In
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26
g. A RHIs II.

"iawthorne L :, s." VIII be given
it's nrst Detroit presentation next
weeks eat tn Garrick theater. by Miss
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. Is John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-07-26

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., g. John r. st.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-03-07
Leon News

Rev. Tester organized Meth
odist church Sunday evening a
week ago with a large number
of communicates and several
members were baptized. Rev.
Mills of Helena, was present
Sunday night and had charge of
the communion service and de-
livered an excellent sermon.
Next Sunday will be temperance
Sunday instead of the regular
Sunday school lesson and the
young people will give pro-
gram, Miss Jessie Kerns and
Miss Ruth Carey in charge.
The Worth While Society met
with Mrs. F. H. Lee on Thurs
day and an unusually fine pro-
gram was given. The roll call
was answered by quotations from
Longfellow's poems which devel-
oped into musical, as many of
the ladies sang the responses.
Mrs. Bennett gave an exquisite
rendition of "The Bridge" and
Mrs. Marcy sang The Rainy
Day." which appealed to every
one present. Current events
were next discussed and it is
marvellous how the ladies, al
though seemingly isolated, keep
in touch with every progressive
movement. Hygiene, sanitation,
politics and so many other topics
of interest. The hostess and
president are to be congratulated
on giving the ladies such a
pleasant and instructive after
noon. The ladies decided to give
an individual communion set to
the new church.
Mrs. Boyce Of Buffalo, Wyo.,
is visiting her son w. S. Boyce,
who is residing on the J. r.
Smock ranch.
The Choral society will meet
Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Lee. AS usual when
there is an entertainment at this
hospitable home there is always
a large attendance.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-03-07
Mud Creek.

D. E. Keeder a we'll known
cattleman of Lannon's, N. d.,
and his brother, G. N. keeder Of
Victor, Mont. are the guests
this week of their nephew, |. l..
Deardorff and wife. These gen
tlemen are SO we'll pleased with
the outlook of this valley that
they are contemplating locating
here permanently.
J. F. Olson returned last week
from a successful trip in the
eastern part of the state, made
in the interest Of the Cooper
ative Union.
G. Howard Smith, who has
been in Seattle for the past two
months. has returned to his
homestead.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-03-07

when | saw the pride of Forsyth"
falter in the stretch and lope leisurely
under the imaginary wire like wnded
range COW long after the invincib.e
Dixie" carrying the colors of the
sour dough coat and coon skin cap had
been twice curried down in the near
stall.
Sir this was my day of grievous
disappointment, dire humiliation and
financial engul1ment.
"But. sir, | was not the only sucker
in that concourse of spectators. There
was wall that could be heard from
Layina to Milestone, the reverberations
of which waved the nearby cactus as
though they were breathed upon by
south sea simeon and caused the tipple
of mine No 8 to wabbe in it's socket.
"Trouble was on. Conspiracy was
rife and had been rife from the mo-
ment | was met on my way to the
Epworth league. And the warmer
waxed the controversy, the rifer it be-
came. Sir, | am trying to make an
honest living practicing law the best
know how with what little stock
have in trade. The owner of the For
syth horse, having lost his money and
his ''pride' in the race, asked me in
my capacity as an attorney to under
take the recovery for him of his horse.
Then |, also, was unjustly branded a
conspirator, and by that familiar pro-
cess known as the double-cross, | am
now before the bar of justice pleading
to an information. wish it under
stood here in this presence. with these
honorable men congregated around,
that am ashamed of myself, deeply
Inundated and feel the consequences of
the false position more than | am
gifted to tell at this time, may it please
the court.
81 might say more. 1t would pos
sibly have become me to say less.
But desire here and now, in this
presence, to state that hereafter on
those golden Sunday afternoons, when
the sun laves with it's warm waves that
bibulous Babylon, the city of Roundup,
that if there is horse race in one d.
rection and dog fight in another di-
rection, shall attempt as nearly as
possible to steer in a straight line in
dramatically opposite direction.
Sir, / am only an ordinary, sinful,
wicked man. But will say that l
plead guilty with humiliation and with
shame. know the flesh is weak, that
we are filled with the lust of sin, en-
vironed by the lechery of temptation,
but with me, the spirit will be willing
and ! shall here after walk piously in
the pleasant furrow of rectitude and
righteousness and nevermore will be
accused of horse racing where the
race is jobbed."
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-03-07

additional insertion. Extra charge for
large black type. Payable in advance.
Cured shoulders 15c 1b. Roman
Meat Market.
Nice Assortment Chicken Founts and
Feed Boxes at Tin Shop. As
An incubator and brooder to trade
for anything useful. Norman Davis.
Cured hams. l9c per pound,
ROMAN MEAT MARKET.
Pure home rendered lard 15c
per pound at Roman Meat Mar
ket. Adv.
The Rigelow Studio has re-
moved to opposite the east side
of Scearce's Store.
Clean Seed Oats ST.. 25 per hundred at
Miller Ranch 81, miles NE Of Ronan or
inquire at the Tin Shop. As
Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs,
100 eggs $500, setting 90.
45tf j. b. BEAR, the Jeweler.
A NO. | 5. &. K. |. K. ROSTERS
for sale For particulars write
to Box 80, Sloan, Mont.
When in want of an experienced ca
pablo auctioneer, write or see 4. f.
Silver of Poison, for dates. 3S14p
[ will buy all kinds of stock,
fat or otherwise. II. M. Geh-
lert at the Roman Meat Market.
Seed oats, kershon early variety.
Seed spring wheat, Scotch Fife. Sal
sers earliest of all seed beardess bar
ley, success at California. Seed pota-
toes: also three horse disc and break
ing plow- 6 miles west of Roman.
45-4Sp CHAS. ZARUBA.
Come in and see our new spring
and summer samples; don't be
afraid, our prices are right: we
sell fine English slip-ons from IS
to SIS. Roman Tailoring Co.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-03-07
Stray PIGS

Fifteen head of pigs at my place
since Monday. March 3. Owner claim
stock, pay damages and cost of adver-
Using and take pigs. N. DELWO,
one mile east of Glacier View school
house. 40
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-03-07
Strayell

From the ranch miles southwest of
Poison, q red 3-year old heifer branded
VIC on ribs, both sides. Suitable re-
ward. Notify CoNNERLi BROS, Poison,
az As p
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-03-07
For Sale

so acres. timbered. | IL
miles northeast of Roman on Grow
creek. See d. l.. CAMPBELL.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-03-07
Seed Oats for Sale

S1.25 per hundred, sacked. Al
field peas for seed.
43 A. E. PIEDALUE.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-03-07
WANTS,F0R SALE,E Ere

Notices under this head will be in
serted at 10 cents per line for the first
insertion and > cents per line for each
additional insertion. Extra charge for
'arge black type Payable in advance.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-03-07
New 3 1-2 Wagon

Wide tire, four wheel, for sale.
CASH COULTER.