davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-29
IDIOMA INGLES.

Para que Ud. pueda prosperar es pre-
ciso que aprenda el idioma ingles. En-
senanza practica con aplicacion a los
usos comunes comerciales, 81 men
suales. Professor Jose L. Fajardo, Sol
48.
Ha fallecido en- Arroyo, ell .distingui-
do senior Julio Rodriguez, persona es-
timadisima muy querida Ell aquella
poblaci6n..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-29

Aver tom6 puerto en- nuestra bahia
ell magnifco vapor "Miguel M. PM
llos,' ~ proeedente de Barcelona es-
calas, en- cual han venido esta Isla
un buen n1mero de pasajeros de pro-
cedencia espanola.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-29
NOTICIAS

Anteayer,' en- La parada % l 2 (San-
turce), ell tranv1a el6ctrico n1mero 27
arrollo un carrito de mano que condu-
cia. Juan Velez Colon, quedando com
pletamente destrozado ell vehlculo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-29

Enviamos la mas sincera expression
de nuestro pesame a sus familiares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-29
S E EN- D E N

En- perfecto estado de POGO uso dos
maquinas registradoras Marca Natio-
nal. con una rebaja de su costo.
Informaran Espasas y Co., Allen 49,
ST usted quiere vender, necesita que
ell lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pa
ra comprar.
Anunciese en- ell BOLETIN.
Esta noche sc verifcara la parada
de AUTOMOBILES iluminados, que esta
anunciada como uno de los festejos car
navalescos, para cuyo acto reina gran
animaci6n juzgar por los veh1culos
inscritos.
En- otro lugar del peri6dico damos
detalles acerca de la fiesta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-29
~ a LIMO AI"
PANADERIA Y REPOSTERIA
PUERTORRIQUENA

an para emparedados, pan dulce>
ntlna. pan de Mallorca. dulces IL
.-inas. macarrones, almendradCs,
.rrachos. ponques, bizcochos, meren
tos eXqulsltOs tI)O2esl
ton presentado
o,.~,, 81. c0fecCloDa ei mellOT pan ot
La lsl&
Nos comunican de Caguas que ell dla
25 del actual, fue arrollado por ell au-
tom6vil n1mero 254 de Don GustavO
Preston, ell vecino de aquella poblacion
Jose Molina, resultando con una heri-
da grave contusiones en- distintas
parties del cuerpo.
Para exigir las sponsabilidades a
que hulbiera lugar, las autoridades To-
Gales han tornado cartas en- ell asunto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-29

Un violento incendio destruyo ell d1a
25 del actual en- ell barrio "Planas" de
Isabella, la casa del vecino senior Tomas
Rivera.
Las autoridades instruyen diligen-
cias, por 81 pudiera ha'ber algo delicti-
vo en- el suceso
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08
Der

Gro
Ntclbu
.Dt6nC
Tloiter
6ur Il
fir.
Der .
0riabt
Grei9n
Sntcre
Anipri
Nclrro
buS 81
or ipa
nbcre
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itnss&
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fcnncn
@clpui
Grocii,
finsrsS
grHnpc
itnntiI
ms &
Giilpcr
Wiit .
Gnrli)l
Der 6
eincnl
rituuli
Saliid
SIM Sd
Damn
Gcnirit
lhen {
len DO
&ales
ri, Wi
llntcrb
III. liz
picrcn
iuuiGc
bn6cn
ninlerc
bicb q
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08

bat, no id) clcll6 pcrfommen mare.
Wlttet I'M Wetiinlmel 0es Samples
bat or MIDI geilid)i. irlo ols cr mid
fano, mar id Gin tooter Mann. Tab
Idly lcbe, boB ih bicr bin--icin @ert
lit es! @id,1cl. Mid,ocl perlprs-
ner. mieOcrgcirmbener 9ru0er! Sh
bait cs linn pcr5iebcL Silbegarb, oaB
id) Sid pcrlnr- bmlfe cS ibnL BOP
Iii MIDI wicocr bait"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08
9ie frinolidrn $riiorr.

f6o~ticsun9 BON Ser .. Scitc.,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08
Bite, bite, belit ms bod!

Die Wiiiiipnire nnb armen Nen.
6cfebrten In Snbien bitten quito
Srcnnbe ocmiitbis nm cine fromme
Wabe sur llnteritiitnns Der fatbos
iiidjcn MISUNDERSTANDING. GS
uirS bier fir lebenbe nno abse-
i~turbene @ubltbdter tdsli6 gebctet.
Wer einen Dollar Dber mebr
eimfenbet, crbdlt ais beiheiocnen
3anf cine bibfGe Hbptp.
srapbie aus ben Mifftu.
anf cincr Ioitfarte 5nseianbt.
Tromme 0abem btttet man 81
abrciiicren an Wpnner SruS.,
dubuque, Sospa, slmerifa. ober
bireft an
REV. FIR. PAULUS,
Superior at Khandwa.
British East India.
Nitte ierer @abe beiSufiisen:
SIR abanpipa (Cits Snoien).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08

@ie Elm 9aiiiieicr lpor Die 9lnfe
pol, Der Nieoerlage oes Gcihsbeeres
bel Telitih.Y roO olird) ons 9ano &c.
gnngen; Die eincn batten lie nit
Shnicr5 nno Sruuer Enlightenment
Die onOern init wilbcr Srelloe irno
miiitcm ,Subcl begrilBt. gller Srten
crboben iid) @cpalt nnb Infribr
mo iprcugteu Die 9ulloc Der Cite
ilno oes Hed)tes. @as Sobrbmn-
oerte beieitigt mo gemcibt bottelt,
pcrnihtctc cine bile stunoe. &af).
gier. Sabiild)t. reiigioier Sanatis.
nuis, llnglauben, @otteslGiterun9,
Siigcapie Slciidcslilit ales molIte
umo ipogtc braitleno brrdeinonber
mo SOC nlo 5crrte an Ser alteewobn.
ten Sronmg; es aalt night meBr
bein mo mein; nit MeniNenlebeu
wliroe Elm fiirdtepihes Spiel eetriee
ben. bas Seilige b%eiuoelt, ppr Den
NltGrcn muroen tolc, ifantloie Sult.
gelagc aefeiert.
Gortictune foIgt.)
-$-+-*-
0so, tSR7-1Q0t inn IN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08
1S3.1S5 Sixth Street Tel Ia
@el&ior S&mitt.
UrpSrc rfanfs. Sdnbler

In ben beien NIB reniten impors
tirten uib euibeimiidsn Weiuen II. 9btstles
fir Samilleu. NIB Mebi;it. @ebrah9 81 ben
biniSfeu gSboleiale preiieu III iraello slllsr
auant,tat. SD p%erfauie biuis aber e@t
nnb mir sesen Saarselb.
Nsiner California Yortpsin sl.oo per
Galone unb auirparts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08

Belle giSmabt pom @etrdnfen III Nlaiten,
Eefeumnsen per poit iperben aui has Yrorn:
pteie nn6 Bette beiorst NIB blelbei tets
vriuat. Man i1rsibs mn cine prsislifts.
Saeterens: Dubuque National gnni.
Hetm e@sstbeu erwabus man seA. stsiss Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08

Bon 1S67-1901 limo in
Ilasfa Sccbunp 5c0c i'm 8crtbc bon
147 1ilioncn Wart crbeutet iporben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08
Nit Nemer nnS Sduuert.

8. aopitcl.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-10
HOME PRODUCTS
WEEK OBSERVED
IN BLACKFOOT

Ladies Of The Current Event Club
Start the Ball a Rolling and Ask
That Everyone Join In Keeping Il
Rolling Until the Close Of Next
Week.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-10
FRlEDMANN INDIGNANT
OVER CHARGES MADE

New York, April 5.-Infuriated by
the repeated rumors and intimations
that he had signed contracts with a
syndicate for the purpose of exploiting
commercially his tuberculosis treat
ment. DR.. F. F. Friedman tonight
shut himself in his apartments at the
Hotel Ansonia and refused to see any
callers. The German savant had de-
MED emphatically for several days that
any such plan was afoot, but the fact
that some of his associates apparently
were working behind his back in CO.
operation with representatives of big
drug manufacturing concerns was per-
sistently circulated.
w. e. D. Stokes, the millionaire
who was shot by the shooting show
girls" two years ago,has declared that
he was interested in a syndicate to
distribute the Friedman remedy, but
not for money making purposes. Ac-
cording to Stokes the syndicate has
been organized solely for the purpose
of regulating the use Of the remedy SO
as to make it certain that the poor
will be able to receive free treatment
and the culture will, not fall into the
hands Of unscrupulous or incompetent
practitioners.
DR.. Friedman. denied Stokes story
in its entirety, declaring he had never
talked with Stokes and had had no
dealings with syndicate of any kind.
In spite of this, Stokes today reiter-
ated his statement and asserted he
had contracts with representatives of
the German scientist
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-10
CONSIGNMENT
OF BOOZE
Large Shipment Seized at Shelley and
Shipped To County Seat by Local
Freight.

Last Monday afternoon Sheriff w.
r. Jones and Deputy Sheriff Fackrell
in company with Jim Hull and Joe
Lacour went to Shelley and made
another raid under the Search and
Seizure law on the drug stores at
that place. In both places the amber
fluid was found in large quantities an
is now held awaiting the direction of
the court. They loaded their rig
with loose stuff and manybarrels were
shipped down.
The sheriff had provided himself
with warrants for the proprietors Of
the drug stores, but word of the sher-
ifs coming reached Shelley before
the arrival Of him and his party, and
the proprietors made good their get
away, at least the sheriff was un-
able to locate them.
Sheriff Jones and his deputies have
undertaken to make Bingham county
dry, as it was voted by the taxpay-
ers, and from the showing they are
making in that direction, there is
every reason to believe that the sale
Of intoxicants will be, if not entirely
stopped, reduced so that it is unno-
ticeable.
Lawrence Richmond of the Idaho
Drug Co. came down from Shelley
Wednesday and was bound over to
appear Friday. the 25th.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-10
A Good Company

On Thursday evening of last week
the Colonial Theatre Players closed q
two nights engagement at the Isis
Theatre.
Mr. E. Forrest Taylor and Miss
Ada Daniels in the leading roles were
exceptionally strong and the entire
company gave excellent support, and
from the hearty applause they receives
from the audience, all present were
we'll satisfied with the show.
The Colonial Players expect to play
a return engagement here in the near
future and it will be gratifying to
the theatre going public to go, and
know that they are not going to be
'stung.'
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-10

That Home Products week, April
"A to 10. may be properly observed in
Blackfoot, the ladies of the Current
Event club have put their shoulder
to the wheel, and things are already
shaping themselves. through their
efforts, to most successful observ-
ance and interesting week.
The " l. S. rooms at the City
Hall are to be used for the display,
and many pleasing features have al
ready been arranged for The merch-
ants and manufacturers are all join
ing the ladies' in their efforts and
Home Products week will be a big
week in the history of the town
Mrs. E. M. Kennedy and Mrs. w.
A. McVicar have in hand the alloting
Of booth space, and while there s
no charge for it, it is important that
those desiring space let the ladies
know at an early date SO that the
available space can be used to best
advantage
1t matters not what the product is,
whether Of the farm, field, home or
mill, it is particularly desired that
all home products be exhibited next
week.
Everybody join in and show each
other what a remarkable state we
are living in.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-10
Tho Baby Contest

The Baby Contest which opened last
night at the Isis shows no small de-
gree Of enthusiasm. The Glanville
studio has been swarming with all
the pretty babies of the city all week
and their pictures were shown for
the first time at the Isis last night.
A $50 cash prize is offered for the
most popular baby, and a $50 locket
and chain will be presented to that
baby's mama Twenty-nine other
cash and gold ring prizes are to be
awarded and the prizes will be given
by vote. Each ticket to the Isis has
a vote attached and Glanville gives
ten votes with each dollars worth of
pictures. See the babies pictures and
cast your votes for your favorite.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-10
Seh-Styled "Herald Of Prince Of
Peace" Interrupts Upper Chamber
-Suffragettes Storm the Capitol
and Demand Equal Suffrage Amend.
ment-President Still Undecided.

Washington, April THE Sixty
third congress, the first in many
years with followers of Thomas JEFF
ferson in the majority, began busi-
ness at noon today. AS Speaker
Clark dropped his gavel Majority
Leader Underwood dropped the tariff
revision bill into the hopper and
thereby officially started business that
promises to keep congress at work
throughout the Washington dog days
and well into August. While the
legislators were finding new seats,
women suffragettes representing every
congressional district in the United
States invaded the capitol and pre-
sented petitions demanding a consti-
tutional amendment for equal suf-
frage.
An attempt to widen the foreign
market for American goods and en-
courage reciprocity treaties with all
nations is embodied in the new tariff
bill introduced today, in a clause en-
powering the president to grant IA
vors to any nation that gives conces-
sions to the United States. In a state
ment accompanying the bill, Under
wood declared that under the Paine
law the United States attempted to
expand our commerce by force"
The reciprocity clause takes the place
OF the penalty clause of the present
law. Other concessions in the bill
are designed to encourage American
shipping. A concession of five per
cent will be made in tariff rates in
goods brought to the United States
in American ships.
In the house, the days proceedings
consisted principally of organization.
The house reelected Speaker Clark.
He received 271 votes; James R.
Mann, of Illinois. Republican, re-
ceived Ill; Victor M1IJock, Progress
sive. 1S. Four Progressive Republi.
cans voted for Cooper of Wisconsin.
Cooper voted for Nelson, of Mime
sofa.
One hundred new congressmen
were sworn in. The majority, how
ever. were sworn in on Inauguration
day.
The strict formality that character.
lied the opening for the year was
shattered when a young man in the
gallery Of the senate tried to halt
recess Of that body by cries of "Mr.
Chairman" at first 1t was thought
suffragist demonstration had been
started. The man gave the name Of
George B. Clemmer and said he was
"herald Of the Prince Of Peace
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-10

horses Of the Progressive organiza-
tion, however, have given it out that
they would not support Murdock or
the Progressives' plan Of organization
Chief among them was Lenroot of
Wisconsin, who put on the record
his belief that he could do mere eff.
fective work along progressive lines ~
supporting President Wilson's policies.
One or two others similarly had with
drawn.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-10
Sixty-Third Congress Now In Session

Y Wee President Marshall called the
senate to order and administered the
oath to Sherman Of Illinois and Goff
Of West Virginia.
President Wilson's determination
to read his own message to congress
tomorrow completely displaced the
tariff and income tax as subjects of
chief popular interest. No president
since John Adams has availed himself
of the right. Congress will hold a
joint session for the occasion.
President Wilson said today he was
on the fence as to whether the tariff
should be revised schedule by sched.
ule or in a single bill. The senate
finance committee has argued with the
president for the former but at the
conclusion of the conference the
president said he would further con-
slider the matter. The senators went
away with the impression that while
still open to conviction the president
is inclined to single tariff bill. It
must be decided by the President be.
fore the Democratic caucus tomorrow
As the result of this conference
with members Of the senate, Presi-
dent Wilson has agreed to consider
again with Underwood. Members of
the senate finance committee today
expressed belief that at least the
sugar and wool schedules of the new
law woald be put in separate bills to
prevent possible combination of So
called sugar and wool. The senator's
were against an entire tariff measure.
Women suffragists descended on
congress today with petitions for a
constitutional amendment for equal
sulIrage' After a mass meeting in a
theatre 500 petition bearers marched
to the capitol. At the foot of the
capitol steps the marchers divided
one party going to the senate side
and the other to the house. Both were
eventually Joined in the rotunda
where members of both branches
were armed with petitions. The
bearers represented every congression.
al district in the county. While the
galleries in the senate were specially
reserved for the marchers and ad.
herents, no bands or banners were ad
mitted to the capitol.
Bennett Clark, son of Speaker
Clark, was appointed parliamentary
clerk Of the housee. He is 20 and the
youngest to hold the position.
The Progressives in the house, when
that branch of congress met, declared
their solidity as a third party by put
ting into nomination for the speaker
ship Representative Victor Murdock
Of Kansas. Representative Walter
M. Chandler was chosen to make the
nominating speech. He eulogized the
Kansan and describing him as that
militant, red-blooded Progressive from
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-10
CITY COUNCIL CANVASS
RETURNS OF ELECTION

The City Council met in special
session Monday evening and canvassed
the returns Of the city election and the
clerk was authorized to issue certifi-
Gates OF election to the newly elected
officers and notify them to be pres.
ent at the next regular meeting of
the council. April Is, to take the oath
and also to take over the reins of
government.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-10
CALIFORNIA;
OPPORTUNITY
Bio Things Possible For Idaho WIKI
Opening Of the Panama CanaI-San
Francisco Wants Railroad From
Gem State.
(From The San Francisco Call)

(From The San Francisco CalD
Beginning with today's issue, The
Call will publish series Of articles
of vital importance to the commercial
future Of San Francisco, Oakland and
all Of California, series of articles
proving the need Of shorter rail-
road line between this seaport and
Boise, Idaho
Interested in the development Of
California and realizing that San
Francisco must exert every influence
to extend it's commercial empire, The
Call sent representative to southern
Idaho to investigate railroad condition
there and to report upon the feasibil-
ity Of short, quick route connect
ing this city with the rapidly expand
ing northwestern state. The results
Of the investigation will be published
serially.
Idaho calls itself the ''growingest
state" In the 10 years ending 1910
it gained 101 per cent in population
That growth was largely in the south
ern portion of the state-fn the Snake
river valley.
Now southern Idaho has only one
railroad, the Oregon Short Line Of
the Hartman system. Its people and
products can reach San Francisco on
ly via Salt Lake or Ogden or via
Portland. The shortest rail connection
now is 1882 miles. It is proposed to
construct new line between Boise
and Winnemucca, New, distance Of
278 miles, which will make Boise on
ly 696 miles from San Francisco
With the opening Of the Panama
canal, the trade which southern Idaho
will have with seaport will be enor-
NOUS San Francisco and Oakland
must be that seaport. Now Port
land, Ore, i'll adapted for a large
maritime commerce, is Idaho's port.
Idaho wants San Francisco. Idaho
offers an important jobbing field.
San Francisco can and should supply
Its wholesale trade.
Southern Idaho is better adapted to
irrigation and to the development of
hydro-electric power than any state
In the union. It's population must
continue to multiply with extraordin-
ary rapidity.
Idaho invites San Francisco and Oak
land to share in its prosperity All
that these cities need do is to aid in
the construction Of a railroad, which
can be built at cost Of less than
$1,000, 1000.
Why it will be advantageous to San
Francisco and Oakland to help Boise
and southern Idaho will be explained
in the Calls articles.
These cities MUST grasp their op-
portunity. u |
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-10

Mrs. Dora Plant returned Monday
morning from Salt Lake City, where
she attended tho marriage Of her
daughter, Dora, to Harry Gilman, Of
Green River, Wyo., the wedding TAX
Ing place Wednesday afternoon of
last week. The young couple are now
at home to their friends in Green
River. Mrs. Gilman had a host of
friends here, all OF whom wish her
we'll.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hines and daugh-
ter, of Arco. passed through Blackfoot
Tuesday evening enroute to Salt Lake
City, where they will spend a week
sightseeing. Mr.. Hines has sold out
his interests in Arco and contemplates
buying a home and becoming a resi-.
dent Of the Grove City
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-10

The Brown-Hart Company are this
week modernizing their splendid store
by installing a series OF wall cases to
accommodate their extensive line of
ladies' coats, suits and dresses. This
Improvement will not only enable
them to keep their ladies' dainty
spring wearing apparel free from
dust. but also show them more salts
factorily.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-10

Clean, soft cotton rags wanted at
Optimist office. Adyertisenoen
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-10
$7ee,135.4e
LIABILITIES

$3.50, 1850
We pay per cent In our savings
department. One Dollar will start an
account Interest compounded quarterly
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-10
US. Depository for Postal Saving Funds
--D. W.
STANDROD co.
--BANkERS--
BLACKFOOT
Statement Nov. 26th, 1912,
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts .$547,11828
Banking House and Fixtures, 27,49773
Other Real Estate ........ 2O,823.O9
Cash and Sight Exchange. 173, ,6e6.39
$3.50 1as 40
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-07
Notice Of Closing Of Registration Books

Notice is hereby giuen that q petition having
been presented to the board of county commits.
eloners of Teton county, Montana, under the
provisions of Chapter lie of the laws of the 18th
legislative assembly, as amended by House Bill
No. 1872 of the 18th legislative assembly of Mon
tanG, to submit to the qualified electors of the
territory embraced in tie proposed new county
OF Pondera, the question whether the same
should be created or not, and said propt sed new
county of Pondera az described in said petition
containing 9 part Of the territory of t 9 present
county OF Chouteau, tO-wit: Commencing at the
northwest corner of section 6, township 20
north, range ! east; thence south along the Mon
tana principal meridian 10 the southwest corner
Of section 80, township rs north, range 1 east;
thence east along the section lines to the south
east corner of section IS, township rs nor.h,
range l east; thence north along the east line Of
range. ! to the northeast corner of section !,
township % north, range ! east; thence west
along the township line to the point of begin.
ming: and the said board of county commission.
es of said Teton county having found such petit
ton sufficient, did, on March q. 1913, make their
proclaim alton naming June rs, 1919, az the day on
which such election should be held in said pro-
posed new county of Pondera to determine
whether the same should be created into such
new county or not;
The registration books of Chouteau county
will be closed at 5 O'Clock p. m , May "a, 1913, for
until the 26th day Of June, 1918.
ANY persons residing IN that portion of Chou-
teau county which is included within the bonn
DIARIES of the pronused new county of Pondera
should register on or befo.e May "a, 1913.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1918.
j.. LEE SEDGWICK,
County Clerk of Chouteau County.