davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June Il
Mrs Percy V. Pennybacker of Austin,
Tex, president of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs, Is in a state
Of nervous collapse at the home Of
Mrs. f.. q. Eberhadt In Mishawka.
Mrs Pennybacker came to South
Bend to speak at the convention Of
the Thirteenth district of the State
Federation Of Women's clubs, which
will convene in South Bend tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23
Electric Car Crashed into Work
Train

SANDUSKY. o.. June 22-Forty
persons were injured. several prob
ably fatally. when car on the Lake
Shore Electric railroad collided with
a work train standing on a siding
near here late today The most scr
iouyly injured are Arthur W. Baker.
Sandusky. conductor. G. W Bceman.
Cleveland. Mrs. Mary Delhi. CloVe-
land. Peter Bartzek. Huron. ..
Few passengers escaped superficial
injuriea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23
Indian RuI Enrrosscs Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The fed
eral trade commission bill failed to
reach the senate floor today because
the Indian appropriation bill occu-
pied tho entire session. Chairman
Newlands of the interstate commerce
committee has prepared his report on
this bill. the first Of the antitrust
trio. and hopes to present 1t tomor-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23
SUPREME COURT FINALLY
ANNOUNCES A DECISION
IN PIPE LINE CASE
uncle SAM Co. excepted
Justices White and MCKenna
Vigorously Dissenting From
Majority View.


NASlllNGION, June %. Standard
+ ON lost IT'S ugorously vngcd light
.,...I,,y, ....,...,n,,,,t r,,,rI..t..., .r ,t,
''I' ""'' '""'N ""'" ''' sup ''"o
. court upheld the validity ~ tho
amendment T., tbo II,pburn r,te law
..,.... ,,.. ,... ,,..... ........
"'''' ID '' my
state mes common carriers SUBJECT
to the authority Of the Interstate
/ comu,,rr.. r,mmisstop
.r
'"' court 'N'"'P''u l'"'' ''' "P''"-
+ iion of th" act the Uncle sam on
company au independent Dmcl JUS
ucc White and Justice Mckcnna DIS
srnilng from ths action. Jusuce No
/ I\ruhd also VIGOROUSLY dlld'htu tho
cuusututloudlity of the act
Justice Holmes, Announcing tho
malouiya conclusion, pointed out
ihal the act was passed To relieve tho
| country from the monopoly ui the
standard on company ana inc mere
Fact that the standards pipe ines
/ owned all the on It transports dId not
take 1t out Of the ,".js of common
carriers lie explained lhat IN erect
/ the standard was carrying the OIL or
| other producers even II IT ana force
! them as condition OF the transporta-
ton to sell the oil to It, Congress,
the court declared, had the power
to make corporations that were com
form
As to the Uncle Sam company.
Justice Holmes said the company had
"A refinery in Kansas and oil wells
in Oklahoma with "A connecting pipe
line used solely to conduct oil from
its own wells to its own refinery
"It would be a pcrycrsion of lam
ouoro cnnsidcring The sense in which
Il is ,aod I'm the statute" " no added "to
co., ,Iot ,or u,os org,gad in tbe
,,yy,et,',tatia,' 90 u,ator ubeno,,er ha
,',,'rnd n mau - ,,,ator from his vol
,"it'p ~ ,',',Io, - ~ ., -
Nt,.u,,,,,, ,os,s,od thot tho
US. .'c w ~"
eNemptloh OF lhe 'n'lo pam aln e.li eoil,
= pahy let lhe way open lor 'i'e o'Ihu-
ara 10 aNold the operation OF t"e Jaw,
lie asked II the Slandaru llnes Wouiu
not be exempted Just as 'n' uhcIo
SANS II the standard ceaSeu 10 PuI
chase OH "What then" he inquired,
would become Of the independent
producer"
The pipe line companies Justice
McKcnna held. had done nothing OUT
side of the exercise Of the rights
which an property owners possessed.
namely. 10 use their own property ex-
cluslycIy for themselves.
-
WASHINGTON. June 22.=The pipe
line amendment To the Hepburn ratio
law nf 1906 was the result Of investi-
r,,tiou bv tba Rur.au Of Corporatlons
INTO tbo offairs Of the Standard OH
rnmnauv When the bureau through
president Roosevelt Informed Con-
,,rn.s mat fine Standards control OF
nno ~ us cbief sources of mower as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23

LONDON, June. % Tony" Ross,
an American white heavy weight pugi-
list made his debut iu London when
he knocked ont "Kid" Jackson, a
lcsro compatriot, In the fourth round.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23

LONDON, June 22.-The issue Of
n loan Of $4,000. 900 at 3 per cent
will be made soon by the Union of
South Africa. II is understood the
issue price Will be 9S 1-2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23

PHILADELPHIA. June 22.-The
hattleships at Vera cruz except the
Vera cruz with 300 men to take the
place Of men at Vera Cruz whose
terms Of enlistment have expired. The
vessel will coal at Hampton Roads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23

FORT SMITH. June 22.-F'ire Of
unknown origin destroyed three bust
ness houses at Harrison, Arkansas. at
1880 o'clock this morning, with a loss
Of $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23
THE WEATHER REPORT !:

TULSA. Juno 22 The trmprra
ture. Maximum D6. minimum 10
South winds aud clear
WASHlNG1uN. June 30 Fore
cast: Ohlahnua and Kansas Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23
MAY BE A KIDNAPPING

Continued on Page TenD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
CONCENTRATE TIRE MAKING.
Manufacturers Rearrange Plans of
Factory Distribution.

The United States Tire Compan> mas
decided to take another step forward la
its policy of concentration and Spec ializa
ton Beginning with the first of the
year. the entire automobile tire prcduc-
tion will Ice concentrated in the Detroit
and Hartford plants. which Two plants
VII specialize on automobile tires
All solid tires for motor trucks. car
riages and veIc'.:; - all sorts will he
concentrated iii Providence Bicycle and
motor cycle tires will be made exclusively
i'll Indianapolis.
Each of these. plants viii specialize -
ts own particular line. iho result F--.!s
that On lie important item 81 AJAX. ,ts'i
tires there VIII lac one NeiN are a-.:-
tory Specia 'izing on his item in The g: =,
and another large fac r-y IN the eyntt:t.
west. thus giving idea, conditions cru.n d
standpoint of GiStr button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20

! \ Al. la

:3Ss1-Mrs. NJ. G. Hotchkiss. , Ken
daiI Green. northwest. REQ.
23S92-j. e. Douglass. hoe |. street
northwest. demonstrating.
@3S93-Norrnan Fruitt. 105 9th street
northeast. Carter.
-Walker-Huehes Market Com
pany. Goth and = streets northwest,
Ford
23S?5--Loffier Sausage and Provision
Company. 1880 Georgia avenue north
west, Ford.
2Sss6--A. p Cionei 1911 e street
northwest Ford
23S97-Anton Kaspar, 1902 Rhode Is
land avenue northwest. Ford
23S9S-Dr. Chester r. Haig, Walter
Reed Hospital. Ford.
23S99-Edward g. Beasley, 1914 V
street northwest. Warren.
:3900-Rudolph 3. Page. 1900 Chan
ming street northeast. Ford.
:3?o1-D. T.. Roberts, Hotel Grafton,
Studetakcr.
23902A-';eorgc y. Woodward. 2l10
massachusetts avenue northwest,
Chalmers
239o3-.Iulius Egloff. us Tennessee
avenue northwest. Haynes.
c3oo4-C. V. Samuels, 1881 10th street
northwest, Paige.
239o5-C. J. Chaplin, Center market.
Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
New Ferry Schedule.

Commencing today the schedule of
the Penns Grove ferry. opera ting be-
tween Wilmington, Del. and Penns
Grove. \. j., is changed follows:
Boats leave Wilmington at I and II
am and ~ and $50 pm. and Penns
Grove at AS am. and I. 2:30 and 5:15
pm. Additional trips will be made Sat
urdays only from Wilmington at 6:15
and u pm. and from Penns Grove at
I and 1870 p.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
Car of Mystery" Arrives.

The new Dodge car, known as the
car ofsmystery," arrived in this city
Thursday and was placed on display in
the salesroom of the Semmes- kneessi
Company, local representatives for the
car. 1876 Connecticut avenue north
west. Since it's arrival there has been
constant stream of visitors, including
automobile dealers, to inspect the new
model, The salesroom is artistically
decorated with palms; ferns and cut
flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
Electric Vehicle Entertainment.

The Washington Section of the i,le.,-
trio Vehicle Association of America viii
act as host Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at a Christmas entertainment 20
be given to members of the organiZ2 -
ton. Arrangements have all been com
pleted by f. s. NARROW. chairman of the
local section. and c. VI. Marsh. secre-
tary. The affair will he in the nature
of surprise party and large at
tendance of the membership is expect
ed on this occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
Fords Delivered Last Week.

1915 Ford cars were delivered during
thepast week to the following:
Touring cars to Il. D. Blackstone, Ed
mund S. Wolfe, MatthewHoward Imp.
Co, A. P. Gray, j. K. Webster, ]. L.
Price and J. NJ. Henning.
Runabouts to V. 3. Jackson. DR.. G. W.
Warren and Palmer & Moore.
Delivery wagons to Edward Cooper
and Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
Dodge Representative Here.

Charles w. Matthe son, eastern safes
manager for the new Dodge car. spent
several days in the National Cspita /
last week lie WAS here while the
car was on display at the salesroom
of the Semmes- kneessi Company. max =
ing his headquarters with that con
Germ during his stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
Suffering From Grip.

$. q. Kirkland. secretary treasurer of
the David S. Hendrick Company. Inc,
is confined to his home with an attack
of the grip, which he contracted three
weeks ago. He is reported to be i'm
proving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
Mooney Quits Hupp Company.

Frank j. Mooney. who for several
months has been carrying double load
of responsibility with the Hupp Motor
Car Company in the management of both
the sales and advertising departments of
that company, has resigned to take a
rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
T. B. Shoemaker in Town.

7. 3. Shoemaker formerly connected
with the contest board of the American
Automobile Association, is spending
the week end with friends and rela-
tives in this city. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Shoemaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
MOTOR BIKE" SPEEDERS
TO CONDUCT CONTEST
Westinghouse Are Eager to Test
Their New Model
Machines.

Several local motor cycle speed riders
are so anxious to try out the ability OF
their new model machines that they can
not wait until spring. and have az
ranged an informal contest that Will he
held Christmas morning. weather pc
hitting. A stretch Ct newly constructed
road in the vicinity of the city has been
selected the riders being given 10 under
stand that. while no permit viii be
granted. no objection to the contest viii
be made The use of the National Capt.
tai Clubs electrical timing apparatus has
been obtained. and a course one mile in
length will be measured.
Competing riders will go over the
course singiy. the rider making the best
time being declared the winner The
affair will be in the nature of an elm
ination contest, any rider failing to cover
the course in one minute or less drop
ping out II his first trial is less than
one minute he will be allowed other
trials until he is satisfied with the mark
estab lished. mark of more than one
minute eliminating any rider on any
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
Purchases Cadillac Car.

A sevenp passenger Cadillac touring
car has been purchased by George Eus-
lis of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
Will Show Race Films.

The National Capital Club has under
consideration a plan which. if carried
out, will offer a treat to Washington
motorists. The club proposes to bring
to this city the best films obtain
able of the most noted motor cycle and
automobile races. and show them at "a
private exhibition to members of the
club and their friends. Pictures of the
races at Savannah. Dodge City and
Bakersfield will be shown. together
with a few automobile films for the
benefit of members who divide their
affections between the two and four
yheelers. No date for the exhibition
has been selected but inquiries have
been sent to various moving picture
concerns, and it is planned to hold the
exhibitions during the month of Janu-
To- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
Route to Be Kept Clear.

The course selected usually has but
little traffic. and volunteers among the
club members will keep the route clear
The results of this contest should help
to settle the question as to who is the
fastest rider in Washington. as each
contestant will ride until he is convinced
he cannot better his mark.
Having been prodded into activity at
last weeks meeting. the house COM
mittee of the National Capital Motor
cycle Club has placed several pieces
of the new furniture equipment in the
clubrooms. The new furniture con-
sists of upholstered mission
chairs. and adds TO the comfort and at
Effectiveness of the rooms The rest OF
the new furnishings will be in place
soon after the beginning of the new
year Leonard Waldman, charter
member of the club, has applied for
readmission to the National Capital
Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
Discussed as Vexing Question
by Mitchell May, New York
State Secretary.
MISUSE OF THE SIGNALS,
FROM PUBLIC VIEWPOINT
Suggests That Revision of Regula-
tons Will End Worst of Quiet
Disturbing Practices.

Mitchell May. secretary o. state of
New FORK. in speaking of the problem
OF motor car horns. q few days ago,
mad IRIS to sag on the subject:
The question of motor horn. hooter,
siren and read clearer is one which is
lkei- TO vex both the motorists and
the " orid for some time to come. Much
mas been heard OF late about the mis-
use OF these signals and the public may
fairly hope that revision of the ex-
lstinS regulations will soon put an end
TO the worst practices that disturb the
quiet OF on" cities. In the event of an
ac"Ident. however. one of the first
questions asked is. Did you sound
your horn. And negative reply may
be considered always to produce an
impression ,unfavorablc TO the driver.
Accordingly, numbers of motorists
sound warning on approaching every
crosSroad. and every sharp bend. il ad-
dltlon to ma king other more obviously
necessary calls, since the law makes
II compulsory to carry some signaling
device. The mere fact that signaling
or not is allowed to prejudice the case
has practically made signaling COM
pulSory at every croSSroad. at the
overtaking of every vehicle. and at the
passing of every pedestrian. who may
be expected to step by chance from
the curb to the roadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-20
Pierce-Arrow Deliveries.

y 19lJ G-3S Pierce Arrow flat-roof
brougha daulet, finished in dark
blue and upholstered in blue broad
cloth, was delivered a few days ago to
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. The car is of
the six-passenger type and is cleo
trically equipped.
\ 1915 6-3S siX-passenger brougham,
finished in Brewster green and uphol-
stored in gray whipcord, was also de-
livered to p. a. Epson of this city
1915 6-3S arched-roof broughan nj,
finished in royal blue and upholstered
in liSht-gray bedford, was delivered
Friday to w. NJ Ritter
TO clean screen of separator on gaso-
line feed line remove screen and use
air pressure from pump or tank
Place nozzle hose against screen. The
air will force all particles of fuzz and
sediment out of fine wire mesh.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-25
PRICE 2. / FIVE CENT :.
Omen All Nioht,

" One change that will be very highly
appreciated by business men particu-
larlybis that the new office will re
main hopen nan night For years the
office Has been locked promptly at
~ S.elqck ana any one Havihg letters
to mail left them in the little mail box
sattachedoto the afront Of the building.
Very often. as everyone who has had
occasion to, mail letters late at night
knows. it has been difficult to squeeze
one more letter into, the box, This IS
always the case around the first of
the month when, biils are matted. Tile
Worst feature Of the arrangement has
fbeen- thnt firms having packages to
mail5wep compelled to ,stacknthem on
top of this box, exposed to storm and
wind and at the mercy of thieves or
hoodlums. All this will be changed
with the move into the new office.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-25

NO NEARER: 4 .T0 i: I: 1:
4. : A CONCLUSION
'1 gGi b5.t4agIl-+ ----.-.----@ 99Hnif baa
,L4y.5g5f ft-i.J 10 cor ll.,9=a=
sENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
sTILk WORRYING WITH THE
adi b3lg ANTITRUST BILL. .ia'Ii
.lI4t.lI MT = -----IIs41n II
After TEN DAYS. CONSIDERATION
- fa..

ii WASHINGTON, June 24r-Afterl 10
days consideration of the Clayton
ANTITRUST bill, passed by the house,
the senate judiciary committee t..
night was apparently no nearer to :
conclusion as to What 1t shah report
to the senate as on the day it took
It's first look atl the measure. II iea}
p7 7aThe committee is badly divided on
many of the subjects III the bin. q
pnnrhe members have found little com
mon ground for prohibition Of inter
locking directorates and holding com
fpanfes and they have ti6t finally agreed
iihoW to prevent price fixing. The So
fcaifed labor sections designed to are-
lieve labor from the Sherman mhainaTlaHw law and
to- govern govern the issuance Of 'ihjunctions
III Tabor disputes have led Is endless
argument The prospect for an early
agreement, some members dof the com.
nlittee say is hot rosy, and the sen sen
tfmento against reporting any ~ such
measure al thisi time is growing. o.
PfeAl new Complication inthh iii the Situation situation
Game! a9SSuttl today when senator Cum i'll
lqe, gG9ppttilnbpssaa gG9ptl bssaa 9ppaR 9ppa aRags atYslve,1srei
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-25
MISS MARGARET WILSON on THE
STAFF Of A NEW MAGAZINE

r. MADISON Wis. .a'line 20lMiss
Margaret Wilson, daughter of tn.
president, will have charge y Of the
section devoted to community music
In the Social Center Magazine to ho
launched here soon. This was decided
here today at 81 conference of the
prospective editors. ob G G4dt igla
n Before she permitted her name to
be presentedp Miss Wilson texacted n
promise that SHE be given something
to do and not he figurehaad ,1naE
I.a OnlMiss Wilson's motion the So
nrial Center promoters mt luncheor
I.ndopted a resolution recomme ending
din anhaMendment ,to the state iawsdto
provide for eiNib secrGtarysiips lin
connection with schools. 4 Oh aGi
tHi Sholi secretaries woultl render eGbm-
tmilnirF sOcbal and dfecreationhlIQ ser
Irvice and owuuld be, paid ont Of public
!. funds .aHMssINWilsohi 1cdi the,l singing
tIf mtighhorhOOd tsonRsigit the)lunch-
tHon.e7,2 bm br91 III aQi3j aJru
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-25
,,)HQT. WINDS MAKE MANY, \ PARTS ".
ee'nai'n's,a.'oa,0Fa e'a'',.'a, THE COUNTRY SWtL7ER


HttWASTIlNGTOlN lJaine 2B. Il 16rrld
winds from the fsduth and the south
east sent The 'merc,ify'h climbing all
overa the centrhl Southern and west
ern part of the country Offcial other-
imometersl registered fromo gW 10 9s
-east Or the Rocky mountains, except
III the lake region and New England.
central hnd southern states suf-
fered mostly. Louisville had a tenn
1pekature Of 2SS; Kansas CITY, 81; st.
Louis 96'; lPuebro9 9s,I while 4KrGhfg fgh-
Iout9 dGe6tgiaIi THE 4nefeury begehsrally
Reached the I'1OG tmark1odot bolatft
ri pn'd KANSAS harvest hands We're
ofotcep to dqdituwotk III mahs districts.
;Washifigton1 With ss2' degrees, was
about the warmest dity III the East.
New YORK; and Boston, With temtpIera-
lures or rs ana SOL were compara-
lively @cboI.ui sl9a ai2rpdJ d'u1I odI
|. n -rebfr2pJ rrlyu Tn t- gUflI tDI
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-25

Jury in che case Of Walter j. Winnett.
aegainsl 1yan J, ". Woods and Pearl
WoooiB returned a sealed verdict early
yesterday morning The case was
trid,, by stipulation. with i jurors,
aH, 1T is, understood, the findings,
Which were all il, favor Of the defend
Ants, were adopted by vote Of to 3.
ISeveral Of the tfhiq findings submitted it did
lot require, &C., answering and these baarr baarr-
swered, were as, follows, u d;;a .bcn
i r., Ending, No, Ibid, Dlid, the defendants,
on the, 1lth, day Of MMarsfh, hh,g1Esa1 1910, enter
into an, agreement with the plaintihff
to sell to the plaintiff their lands as
described in plaintiffs complaint, at
the price Of $l4, an acre?d,fu eyuof
81 fyAnnSYWer.TiNNioJ. rs1fgo1 H T.; 3ta:a -
4. Finding No 4TWas, there a credit
of $4,000 made, upon the note of $40,
.A4s Of the defendants, given. to the tn
.piaitithiA ~ ! f99l .9tuaa9m aLj 70 ot9T
,ft AnSWerT1e es, q s9dt 10 9n3
Finding No. 57-Upon what contrac
sYas tAej Endorsement on said note, o1
$4,000 made, to7wit; Was il, made upor
the, contract Of January 5, 1910, +o1
upon, the contract Of March, u. 1910
=; Answerw7fJanuaryt 8, Il91O,t .,r,,a,,9.
r, Finding No, 65-=Was Mr.. Wirnett's
possession Of the lands involved il
this action, (wirtever such possession
might have 'reenl with llhe knowleage
aud consent auf the, defendants? i,
cAnswerlfw-TlNo. v,.e9l,asYf tgoda -csg
Mr.. Winnnnett sued to enforce con
tract alleged to have been entered
into lin March, . 1910, for hedsale b!
/ the defendants to him Of over l,o0'
acres of land at, $44 an laere.d ar
/ The splaintiff was represented tby r
Yon Tobel ,fand j. G: Huntoons 5whil'
the defendants were represented b.
Belden g. D!eKalks 5asrahu .u.J 9.J
EoEn9a; Granted, a Decree snan
II In . the case p Of Lewis,oL aBentol
against Dora D, Benton, the plaintif
was yesterday granted|a decree ;ef !d
,Yorce on the. ground of cruel treat
mrqeant., ~ The parties We're married a
Osakis, Minn., i'm 19O6.T H. b. Cutie
yepresented the plaintiff. .raia4,iaea
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-06-25
'THE EC0NVENT|0N@
| |0FsMED|CAE:::MEN
3TO1 EE HELD IN LENLlsTOWN ON
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NJ d
JULY AND 9.
WILL BRING A HUNDRED VISITORS
1otltss3,iol ss3slgseSyA gfssrg., Arr.nSs:5 S Ga! y
Two oaN1tN99rIosetfa4zs, Ct sf,S5i%sd sfp,9S5EtiIs%re'
Dr.. Golden Of Chicago and Dr. Mat.
thews Of Rochester tol lepssk0 M .
-hewfstowns next convention WIFI 6je

Es-E ewfstownss next convention wifi" be
the twenty.sixth meeting OF the Mon
tana state RMeaIeFi association, which
viii bring here about hundred prac-
titioners' and their ladies' The con.
vention will extend over July Spnd 8
but many delegates will arrive on the
evening of the seventh. Many of the
most DISTINGUISHED practitioners OF
the state, will be in attendance: with
some famous, specialists from 1.-THE
outside including oDr. G.. E. Sears OF
Portland, Ore; CDR. John F. Golden OF
Chicago, ILL.,, and DR.. JJustus Matthews
of Rochester, Me1ln. ~ L,:h aaa.2.eg
ti2i.Tad cd oThe 8offieers.1 &at29-'
( Following & are the officers Of the as
'sociation:d w. P. Mills, president
pMissoula; J. H Irwin. frs, vice presi
deht, Great Fails; E. e. Balsan,, sec
cnd vice. president, Billings; Sidney
Cooney.. third VICE president, Helena
Fl. D. Kistler, secretary, Butte; LeRos
southmayd, delegate to 4. NJ. A.
Great Falls .r. c,,,,1 ,oo~ercs~
Coilnccisbrsl+A>Ej D. soNan, KaIisbeai
ER A.YASnoy1t) Yy!Fhot) bbdFtssAl1uM B s"'ner her
soula; NJ. D. Hoyt, Glasgow; w. II
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