davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-18
QUIT WIFE FOR RELIGION.

TRENTON. Jan. D.-After explaining
to her that he was . disciple Of 81. Paul
and therefore should not have . wife,
Walter L. Reynolds deserted her. Mrs.
May I. Reynolds testified yesterday be-
fore Chancellor LOWS In her suit
for divorce.
The couple are wealthy. Mr.. Reynolds
lives In Lakewood. whore his wife also
has Q homo. a. we'll a. one In Florida.
She declared that her husband was q
religious fanatic. though he did not
belong TO any particular sect. MIRA,
REYNOLDS also testified that her nus.
band was cruel to her before he. got
religion" She said she did not know
his present whereabouts.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Performances II Snow White and the seven
Dwans. which 10 dsishtins children At the
LMts T0estre will bs given In Maxine Elliott's
TnsstN every Afternoon except Saturday At $50
o'clock. winthrop Ames made the move TO place
TIE show within reach Of many children
who co,ld not find the prics at ls IAttls Theatre
The cast rili nanain UNCHANGED. This will bring
n% wh, M% ,a and A =, under the same
Fran. f.h: :' op.s, to In: s Nam Win Thru.
YORK ols = % sS:a ,e r 'sS '; s,. an: IN
Thursday evening. Jan. ". ~
cs s:, SAe.Ts and M Mare Doc. q. ec'.r ",Il
prsas a sSs q e,as %s!.sa. +Auma :s
Mn. u. @. Vanderbilt IA going 70 p,sy hnst..
tcna, 70 party OF twenty at q psrfGmanes u
riascsstJ pscset'y House" In tbs children's
TNs american Academy Of Dramatic Arts will
iirs Th.strs on Jan. a. Two pisys new -" 10 N.
country, yin b sasd. The separation" Ia ons
VI. T.iissas. ' ihss. .t a b, s,a s
la r. WIT sr0pss. ~ Ida H;np.,en B.rn..
their '.,ssville sketch In 1899" from her si.tai
Nos Rrsnd.t N.i,Sss. i'rois..o, Of ' Dramatic R
iaisr.twe. va. called 70 testify = an expert SO.
prof..Dr Matthew. dssisrei that plagiarism wa
and Enanser n,gsrns the new play The Ilttis
Cste,. for which he has written the score Is Ivan
Grf,li, eom,o:sr Of "oh oh! Delphne'' and
| :. HAIR, Bllsei has been engaged by william
tabloid musical comedy, "rhe Cabaret Bsrbs,
SHOP a. the Victoria Theatre on Ian. 81
Cyril Msude has CONTRACTED vita the .Lishsrs foi
five non,hs tour n this country. None Of th,
-, ,.esies, Of nights has .hs.p inaupiratsd .,
the Hippodrome. where Under Many NssS" ha,
| heen prusentei since lAst SsptembSl Ths firS
might" ossrs wsin..dsy, Jan, %. and Viii {,
known - stamford Nisht - Two special train
leave thu. city ip charge Of The. stamford iods
/ II En, No; 500 lbcal No. 4 Of the Eih i
nea, the Hippodroms and will entertain thel
hrrthiI after the performance In their new mil
lion dollar club house.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
SHE'D TREASON" TO WRITE.

Miss Mary streamer. the Staten Isl.
and school teacher charged by DR..
Harry p. Goodwin OF Stapleton with
having written several hundred annoy.
ing or threatening letters to him. was
arraisned yesterday in New Brighton
before Magistrate Marsh.
Tho teacher got an Adjournment OF
one week to enable her to get . lawyer
and prepare her case. A. she left the
court a reporter for Tue World aaksd
the physician. she replied:
yS&'s - A ~ ~ '''''~ ~ I
The evening world., 1913-01-18
ARTIFICIAL WINTER FOR
YOUNG APPLE TREES.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s-W. r..
Thomas of this city owns an orchard Of
5000 young apple trees IN Maryland.
The unseasonably warm weather has
coaxed out tho buds and there 10
danger Of blooming. In case Of frost
the trees would be injured.
Mr.. Thomas consulted experts Of the
Department Of Agriculture, and on their
advice to-day shipped 100 tons OF ice 70
the orchard. The ice will he broken up
and applied to the rootv Of the trees in
the nope OF chilling them thus pre-.
ts~t,aH ,h, ssr fr~ns r,s~d aNA tAsSaht
keSping ,hem eYo@ hleom1ns.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
ZOO, 900 eMsEzzLEMeNr
CHARGED TO FlNAMCIER
Hungarian Magnate Is Accused of
Stealing Bank Funds and
Forging Shares.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Jan. 1s.-Tsnaix
Palloh. one of the most prominent rail-.
road and bridge contractors Of Hungary.
was arrested here to-day on the charge
Of embezxiing 100000 kronen approx
mately u, soo, 00o) and with issuing .
quantity Of forged sharss.
Palloh II the director Of several rail-
road companies and financial Institutions
both In Hungary and other countries.
and he II alleged to have embeszlsd
their funds. One London company 70
said to have been victimised to the ex-
tent Of . million and . half kronen
$500 00O).
The evening world., 1913-01-18
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.
state Conptroller Files Scheduled
for Transfer Tax.

Deputy State Comptroller Fraser
transmitted the following appraisais Of
estates under the inheritance tax Law
to-day to the Transfer Tax once Of the
surrogate's Court.
Isaack seiig. also known ~ Isaac and
Isak Sellg. died May Is. 1911. Total rs
tate S4s.e6s. Net value Of estate after the
deductions for expenses Of administra-
ton N2.8s
Clarissa NJ. L. Hitting, died June 20,
1912. gross estate tiS.sl7. Net value sis.-
657.
Alfred Tyler Robinson. Died April %.
1910. gross estate u,sn. No deductions
enumerated.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
SOMEWHERE ELSE"
ONE OF COMING
FANTASTIC PLAYS
"Poor Little Rich Girl" and
"Man With Three Wives"
in the List.
..@oMpwfFERE ELSE"

AoOMDwTERE Else" Q mu.
steal fantasy by Avery Hop.
wood and Gustav Luders, will
be seen st the Broadway Theatre on
Monday night. Somewhere Else" II
that hitherto undiscovered land which
20 many weary earth folk have vainiy
sought Scientific phenomena which
may BE- expected q century hence are
incidents and influences Of everyday
life there. Wireless telephones and .
weather bureau which controls instead
Of predicting are accomplished facts
Any wish 10 gratncd IN Somewhere
Else" providing its qualification harms
no one. Devices for publicly registering
| falsehoods make truthteliinx = common
practice. The company includes Taylor
Holmes, Cecil Cunningham. VIII Phil
brick. elena Leska and Cathsrins
| Hayes.
| On Tuesday evening THE Poor Little
Rich Girl comes to the Hudson The
atre. This play OF fact and fancy 10
by Eleanor Oates. The bitter facts at
| frst show the poor little rich girl on
her eighth birthday. with grasping.
greedy. selfish teachers and servants.
She has every material thing that
wealth can purchase, hut Ia denied the
love and care OF her parents. who are
too busily engaged in climbing thu .o.
cial ladder 10 nav her much attention
TRANSPORTED by n nleepInx po,,on nd.
min,stered by her nurse ths lit,ls mir,
zoe. into tho dreamiand NJ de,rss.
fancy. In the "reihale Forest. an
thing. ara shown I'm true color. ana chs
RAPIDLY learns what = true ana what /.
false. The buxa boos Of nom. ar. trans.
formed into her real friends. whils hsr
supposed friends are shown a. abho-.
rent, Gravity, unwhoiesone things. In
the Land OF Light" whore her fancy
next carries her shs see. tha n,,c.
end. nh. soily n, uso,.s. aa,,S 49, A.
.hou, On, 49,, ..pa,,.
.h, ,' u ",o'u No"'n i,oou na'h
ehe EARNS :" snow her tather ana
he'uue laura Nelson faii' VIOLA Dana.
FRANK 'urrier, Howard Hall. Theodore
Marston. Amelia Mayb born and Grace
"The Man with Three Wives" Frans
Lehar's latest operetta, with the Ger.
man book revised nv PAM po,,.r ,,d
ACNE. Morgan. will he nroancea a,
w.har q u,,s,,., ,,s.a,. W -,
fourth street on Thursdav n,ra, Try,
nas MSS scene Is ,ala IN vienna 'ourls
The evening world., 1913-01-18
eABY's PLEA STlRS COURT.
Taken From Parents ~ Legal COM
pact. She Cries for Daddy"

pact, she Cries for Daddy"
While tears filled the eyes OF the
Court and attendants. baby Margaret
Hilda Rogers dehed County Judge
James p. Niemann and his orders to-
day in the Mineola Court and declared
she was going to stay with daddy"
Her father. Charles Rogers. and her
mother had agreed after separating
some mon tbs ago that their two-year-
old daughter should be legally adopted
by her mothers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mlanohto ton Doremus. The formalities
were concluded in court. When Rogers
babe the baby goodby she rebelled and
would not be separated from him. She
was finally carried away by her grand
mother, still crying for daddy"
The evening world., 1913-01-18
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TODAY.

SAILED TODAY.
Phiad'phia, sthamp.on. Chicago HRvp
Franconia. NstAcs SerirAncs Tsniricp
Ara dian, Bermuda. =. v. Luckenbs~h.
San Juan San Juan. Gan yun
GARLIC. Jamaica City Of Atlanta
Hsvana Ha,ans Sayannah
Pc. Frieirich. Jsmsica Antilles New Orleans
Coppeaame, Trinidad. H. Occidente, (salvsstoa
Cnstobsl. Pa,ama. Comanc.e Jackaonvtlis
Mnnetnnha london. fsm,asas Tanra
Canova, Monterideo. Hamilton Norfolk,
n anes. Colon. Gen. Helena, Arreutiun
The evening world., 1913-01-18
4 RARE FILM.

from the Pittsbu-sh post.l
Madame. 1 understand that your
daughter helps YOU daily with your
housework."
1T IL true"
What royalties would you char9O
me for . moving picture reel Of this
most unusual slght:'
The evening world., 1913-01-18
900 GEMS LOST IN SUBWAY
Fifth Aveaue Jewellers Emrloyee's
Wallet Goes IN Rush Hour.

Charles Breyer of No. sdi East One
Hundred and Seventy-third street. an
employee Of a Fifth avenue jewelry
mouse. reported to the East Fifty-frst
street police station to-day that he had
lost a wallet containing forty unset
diamonds and Sib in cash. lie says he
thinks he lost the wallet during the rush
hour last night at the Grand Central
subway station.
The diamonds range from ons.tAlrd
d L iSsss I" s~s sss><s sAs AZ vaiSsl
The evening world., 1913-01-18
TO RECALL ARCHB0LD.
Senators Think They Are on Track
Of Two more Letters.

WARRINGTON. Jan. lS--John d.
Archbold, President of the Standard
OIL Company, Is to be recalled next
week by the Senate Committee inves-
tisating campaign funds. Some Sena-
tors believe they have gotten track
OF at least two more letter. not dis
closed at Mr.. Archbold's previous ex-
animation. The date has not yet been
hxed. but his appearance probably will
be Thursday or Friday.
The evening world., 1913-01-18
The Closiug Quotations.

Ths following vsrs ths highest, lowest end lass
price, Of stoch for to-day cad tfe nst ohanGp n
compared With ysstsrday's closing price: Net
The evening world., 1913-01-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT c. NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

hns<rin sugusts Nietora 'ss........ HeUoU1D
Iuuerulk h.ltter -
AhthiA ''''''.'''''''''.''.' Tsmrsco
The evening world., 1913-01-18

The Spring Maid" with Christie Mac
Donald. comes TO the New Amsterdam
Theatre on Monday night for q two
weeks stay.
The evening world., 1913-01-18

Nina Morgana on Wednesday afte~.
noon VIII take Emma Trentini's role IN
THE FREELY" at the Casino Theatre.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-17
IRISH CHEER, FREE, GRATIS

Some men are genial and agreeable
and some men are more so. Tom
Egan belongs in the latter class. and
in addition he is Irish. When you
find genial lrishman, you have geni-
ality personified. That is Tom. He
Is there with the hearty, spontaneous
friendliness that makes friends for
himself and for his business. In ad-
dition to that he has the Irish pride
to do everything little better. If pos
sible, than the rest the Irish ideal
His place must be immaculate, and it
is. His goods must be superlative in
quality, and there are none better
And it is friendly place. If you buy
your sweetheart box of candy there
you may be sure that with it goes the
full quota Ct tender, Irish regard fol
the love that prompts the gift. And
so it is with all his goods You bu,
his merchandise and you get a goot
sized hunk Of Irish cheer, free, gratis
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-17
ORPHEUM THEATRE MONDAY
EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1918
Comedy and Tragedy or An Evening
With Mr.. Sanford Dodge and Miss
Adele Nickerson & Company.

Mr.. Dodge. the well known classic
actor and company Miss Adele Mic
kerson from the Emerson school of
acting of Boston, will appear here In q
most picturesque and versatile pro-
gram, giving an entire evenings enter
tainment which by his experience and
ability he is SO well qualified to do.
He is now conceded to be one OF the
greatest living Shakespearean delin-
Gators and actors. He is very versa
tile, however, and does not confine
his work alone to Shakespeare, but
he also interprets such great authors
as Kipling. Riley and many others.
He is an elOcutiOnists in the best
sense and his work covers wide
range from the lightest comedy to
the heaviest tragedy. An evening
with this well known actor will be a
splendid treat of instruction, enter
tainment and inspiration and without
dull moment.
Mr.. Dodge will appear here supported
by Miss Adele Nickerson and com
pany at the Orpheum Theatre Monday
evening, October 20. Get your seats
now. Prices so and Is cents. Seats
now on sale at Lewis Candy Kitchen
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-17

The first annual convention of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
Montana will be held in Bozeman on
he 18th and 10Th inclusive. A general
invitation has been extended to the
unorganized towns and cities of Mon
tana to send delegates and Roundup
will probably send at least four dele
gates. J. A. Goodell, travelling secre-
tary for the association was here last
Saturday and extended an invitation
to the various coal companies to send
delegations and the Republic Coal
Company will send two delegates. The
delegates have not as yet been select
ed. Two boys from the high school
viii also be sent. The association this
year will lay particular stress on high
school organizations. 1t is hoped tina,
the sending of the two delegates from
the mines will have the effect OF
bringing about the establishment of a
branch of the organization at the mine
or at Roundup.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-17
FOUR SEEK DIVORCES

Four actions for divorce have been
instituted in district court during the
past week, the plaintiff in every in
stance being the gentler of the parties
concerned. All of which, if we were
philosophically inclined would induce
gloomy reflections on the brutal males
of this great state. Alice NJ. PlattS
asks for divorce from Frank l..
Platts charging desertion. Edna A.
Lambert complains of the same thing
with respect to her erstwhile husband,
VIM. L. Lambert. Gertrude Peterie
says that her hubby Oliver Peterie
was inclined to lick her when she was
unable to go out in the dewy morn
ings and milk the lowing kline and
feels that she should be granted her
liberty because he used such harsh
measures in trying to make her see
her duty even as he saw it, The last
named parties are from Ryegate. Emf
~ Ely has even more narrowing tale
to tell about the way her husband
John Ely was wont to treat her. She
claimed several overdoses of chastise
ment received at his hands wthou
sufficient Justification for the same
and asks that her martial bonds bt
sundered.
Now, Reno dear, you're not such F.;
much.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-17
BIDS ASK FOR
P. 0. QUARTERS
NEW LOCATION SOUGHT FOR
POST oFFlcE-BiDs TO BE
OPENED OCTOBER 26.

Albert A. Paisley, Il postal inspector
of BOzeman, was in Roundup several
days this week in connection with
securing new location for the
Roundup postoffice, Postmaster
Schrump having given notice that he
desired the removal of the office from
his building. Mr.. Paisley has asked
for bids on new quarters, the bids to
be opened October 2G According to
the notice for bids which Is posted in
the pOstoffice, the building must have
floor space of 1900 square feet, must
be centrally located and within sc
rods Of the depot, and be well lighted
The building must be provided with
heat. light. water closets. urinals,
afe, vault and all necessary furniture
end equipment for the proper conduct
the office. The government agrees
o lease the building accepted for Il
erm of five or ten years from Decem
Der /.
II is understood that at least fonl
or five propositions will be submitted
o the government by various individ
lals.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-17
STATE LEADS IN
AVERAGE YIELD
MONTANA GIVEN FIRST PLACE
ON WINTER AND SPRING
WHEAT, RYE and BARLEY

In comparison with the production
of 22 states, Montana stands first in
the average yield per acre on winter
wheat, on spring wheat, on rye and
on barley, and second on flax, accord
ing to estimates prepared and printed
in the last issue of the Northwest
Farmstead of Minneapolis.
While Montana's total production
falls far short of some of the other
states, the average per acre is way
above. This states average yield OF
winter wheat for 1913 is estimated at
80 bushels an acre. The estimate
places the total acreage at $4,000 and
the total yield at 16,50O,00O. Wash
ington is given an average yield Of 28
bushels. Montana's spring wheat av.
erage is fixed at 26 bushels, the total
acreage at 25O,OO0 and the total pro-
duction at 100000 bushels. Oregon's
average of 23 bushels is given second
place.
This state is credited with having
total of 10000 acres in rye this year
averaging % bushels to the acre, ol
299, 900 bushels in all Minnesota
takes second place in the rye column
with an average Of 21 bushels.
The total barley production in Mon
tana this year is fixed at 1,s65,OOO, the
total acreage sowed to that crop a
$4,000 acres and the average per acre
at 81 bushels.
Montana is given second place l.
the average production per acre O.
| fax 1t sewerage yield this year /.
estimated at IL bushels, Wisconsin
] leading it by one bushel more. TIL.
state is credited with having $4,000
! acres planted to flax and yielding ;
total of 100000 bushels.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-17
OWNERSHIP OF
AUTO DOUBTFUL
EVERY WEEK DEVELOPS SUR
PRiSES IN BIG JOINT AUTO.
MOBILE CONTEST.

The ownership of the beautiful Nc
Intyre touring car which is to be Civ
en- away December 81 by H. E. Mar
shall, Dean & Skeie, Blair's Drug
Store and The Roundup Record is as
much in doubt at the present writing
as it ever was. The surprising
changes that have taken place in the
short space of week prove beyond a
doubt that the ones in the lead
this week may be left
singularly in the rear at the following
count, all of which should impress
contestants with the necessity of
hustling all the time.
The vote this week was not as
heavy as that of last week Walter
Johnston came forth with the heavi-
est vote casting mere than twice as
many as his nearest competition. This
places him in third place. 1t might
! interest some of the contestants to
! learn that this same Walter John.
ston started way down in the list
about thirteenth from the top, and
present indications are that he is not
going to rest on his oars content with
the laurels he has already wen.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-17
Increase Of 2e per Cent
School District Now Has 8O9 lnhabit-
ants Less Than q Years Of Age as
Compared to 641 for 1912-Girls
Outnumber Boys-Population Of
District Estimated at More Than
5000.

The school census recently complet-
ed by School Clerk O. r. McVay and
filed with the county superintendent
of schools shows most healthy
growth in the population of the city
and school district during the past
year. According to the census the
district now has total Of 500 inhabit-
ants who are less than 21 years Of age,
this being an increase of about 26
per cent over the total for 1912 which
was GAL. OF the 500 found by Mr..
McVay, $50 are under six years of
age and 459 are over and less than
Il. In connection with his census re-
port Mr.. McVay says that the increase
ID practically all within the city linn
its--the school district also taking in
Camp Three and some territory trib-
utary to the city-from which it may
be seen that the city of Roundup pro-
per is experiencing steady and
healthy growth
that girls outnumber boys in this dist
rict by considerable margin, there
being 33 more Of the former of school
age than boys. The total number of
boys of school age is 213, while the
girls score 246
Computing the present population
Of the City of Roundup On yearly
increase of 26 percent since the fed
eral censusu of 1910, which gave
Roundup 1916, we now have popula-
tion of 5000. A fair estimate of the
population of the entire district includ-
ing Camp Three at the present time
may be arrived at by allowing three
adults for every minor, which would
give the district total of 1926. How
accurate that ratio is in this instance
is of course problematical. However
it is now reasonably safe to assert
that the Miracle City has population
of three thousand or twice the popu
lation givn us by the 1910 federal cen
sus.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-17
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS WIN
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP

The final game of the worlds cham
pionship series was played last Satur-
day and the pennant was won by the
Athletics by their victory over the
Giants on that day by score of6 to
4. Anyone doubling that base ball
may properly be called the national
game, needed only to go into any tele-
graph office in any little hamlet in the
country and look at the crowd and
the remarks that were made to re-
alize that the interest taken is uni
versal. 1t was a along struggle, this
series. and the fight all the way thru
was struggle by the batteries. The
receipts of the series We're in the
ineighborhood of $350,OOO which, af-
ter the National Commission had re-
ceiyed their share and the expenses
were paid, was divided 40 and 60 be-
tween the two teams. And the play
ers on the two teams will not have to
worry about their winter coal bills
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-17

Register your name every day for
the prizes to be given away on Sat
urflay nights at the Corner Drug &
Jewelry Store.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-17

A deal is practically closed Whereby
the ownership of the Grand Hotel will
pass from Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schlee
to Mrs. f. Bell who formerly conduct
ed the boarding house at Klein. The
amount paid by Mrs. Bell has not been
given out. Mrs. Bell is an experience
ed hotel manager and will undoubted.
~ make success of the running of
this popular hostelry. Mrs. Schlee
is in Lewistown today looking over a
hotel proposition which is offered her
there.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-17
= = = = = z = = = 2 . . Z
= POLICE AND JUSTICE COURT Z
GRlST
ttt++tt = = = . t+$+ttt$S = Z

Jos. Ring, formerly proprietor of
the ROUNDUP Hotel had a free ride
on the county from Lewistown to
Roundup accompanied by Sam Young,
yesterday. charged with giving false
financial statement to his successor
in the business. He gave bonds for
his appearance at his preliminary
hearing which will be held here on
the 25th.
xxxxxx
VIM. alias Red" Harmon was hailed
before the tribunal of justice last Sat
urilay charged with disturbing the
peace and dignity Of the Elk saloon
and also of the state of Montana. He
entered a plea of guilty on the 18th.
and by the judgment Of Judge McVay
he will have a rare opportunity for
the next ninety days to study at close
hand the finesse of the biscuit Juggling
OF the Rev. CA Millard, chief dispens.
er of the Fisco inn.
xxxxxx
Jack Mele, an obstreperous alien
alias dago was pinched last Wednes'
day on a charge of possessing toe
varied an arsenal for the best inter
ests of peace. He had been making q
rather strenuous display of the afore
said Rooseveltian peace preservers
the evening before He entered
plea Of not guilty and his bond was
fixed at sum by Judge Tcyay nj !
will probably keep hin 5 Gcsd as-ts
taking the rest cure ect.l IS 'sc---.--
on the Goth.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-17

Jess Smith of Gage was brought up
from Delphia this afternoon charged
with grand larceny. 1t is alleged that
he has stolen and killed cattle TO
which he had no claim. His bonds
were fixed at $4,000 and being unable
to give bonds of that amount he was
committed to the gentle mercies OF
the sheriff.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-17

\ special session of the county com
missioners was held today to consid-
er road matters and lumber CT sa-
loon petitions and remonstrances.
These latter originated principally at
Gibbtown.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-10-17

Your new suit is here-The Fad.
Our underwear department is COM
plete. The Fad.