davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17

The owners of the picture
shows have decided to close down
the Gem until business opens up.
when II will be opened up for
accommodation of white people.
The same pictures which created
the popularity of the Gem will
he used and everything up TO
date.
Jack Mcdaniel. of Jersey City.
n. j., is spending several days
with his parents. NJ. \. Mcdaniel
and wife. Jack has charge of the
Mengel office at that city and is
making good.
If interested in an advance of
$4,000 per bale on good, clean
middling cotton, call at The PEG
Piles Bank for particularly. B.
Travis, cashier
y r. Holeomhe Iu Green. W
y McMurry and Malone
iei, this mOrnug in tho latter
.ear frr Samhurg for short stay
Mrs. +. T. Randle ana little son
left today for Atlanta, Ga, 20
visit her sister. Mrs. j. r.
Cheshire.
Supt. j o. Clapp, of DyerS-
burg. was here Tuesday ON bust
ness.
A. II. Young spent Saturday
and Sunday in Brownsville.
WEATHER Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17

blIED On Sept ) ono
mare POM. ~ hands
reached. tail bohbcl
out. western brand.
MU feet white. . or 10
. information or return
N.. bee rewarded Ad-
IS D. Gaddy or Il ) Mur
tie
d Is lIouslcy. assisted hv
10 10 Drake. of Union Civ
very successful revival
HHWu,yllic sunday There
|.u'vcu conversions ~ %
'Hr meeting.
IImliker of Hickman
member of the orchestra
Water Queen showhoat.
New Orleans hospital.
. underwear, q minor
Rogers. wife and daugh,or
moved to Dyershurg 90
.Hr future home
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17

Miss Myra Whiting has rc.
turned 20 her home in Memphis
after a visit Ia her aunt Mrs J..
i Malone
Mrs Jim Brown. of Fulton, Is
visiting her sister MIR, Harvey
Fleming
" \. Johnston and wife spent
"Wednesday ia Fulton
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17

II. Clay Smith, of Louisville,
assistant superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League of Kentucky,
was here Tuesday and while here
was the guest of Capt. and Mrs.
Lawrence McMakin.
The straw hat season closed
Tuesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-17
4. pENDIx REMOVED.

Valued friend aud fr..pH
" T Bonduran,, Va'
fu Nashville MoniHl
mpaued by Dr. II b.
ui owen liundumui
underwent an operation
HuiIclils The surgeon
.l, highly successful auI
said 20 be- getting J
E The attack came uu
ago today
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-04

Mike Hickey was down from
the Olmiiz neighborhood Monday
on a business trip and for a visit
with friends.
Testimony in a Chicago court
showed that a husband from
whom a divorce was desired
drank eight or nine whiskieS ev-
cry morning before breakfast, and
about thirty more before going
to bed. Which leads the editor
of the Lacrosse Chieftain to re-
mark that it is drinking of that
sort which often leads a man in
to intemperance before he real
ICES it.
&. |. Rudolph, formerly mana
ger of the Lindas Lumber Co. bus
mess at this place, came in from
Kansas City Saturday for a short
visit with his many Great Bend
friends and TO attend to business
matters here. Mr.. Rudolph is now
connected with the Riner Lumber
Co., of Kansas City, and reports
that he and his family like ii there
very much.
Mrs. Carter, mother of Mrs
George Scheuffler, was brought
here from her home at Dodge City
Saturday evening and taken tC
the St. Rose hospital to receive
treatment. Mrs. Carter has beer
very i'll for some time and has
been in a very serious condition
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-04
MARKET REPORT.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov.
@.-The cattle market closed
last week firm, and with good
promise for the coming week.
Receipts today were $4,000 head,
but the market is slow and steady
to weak on cows and medium to
common killers, steady 10 strong
on StOckerS and feeders, - to %
lower on good to choice killing
steers. There are large num-
Der of pretty good fed steers here
today, and the market has a limit
ed capacity for that kind. Medium
and common cattle are needed to
I'LL contracts for foreign ship
mentS of meat, but sales of
dressed beef are cut down more
than usual this year by poultry,
which is retailing at reasonable
prices. Prime quality beef steers
will have an outlet for the Christ
mas trade, but the middle class
. steer may be a disappointment
till after the holidays. However,
the weakness today should not be
taken as evidence of the collapse
OF the fat steer market, but ra-
ther merely that buyers are TAX
ing advantage of a chance to gain
concessions. The fat cattle mar
ket is more question of the re-
iationS between supply and de-
mand for the moment, as nobody
is fortified with a large stock of
beef. Some fed natives brought
$3.50 today, indicating lack of
prime quality. Prime natives
brought $11.O5 here last week.
Some fed quarantine steers sold
Tor 81 here today, but the 33 cars
that arrived from below the quar-
anime line were mainly common
stuff, canner cows at $3.50 to
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-04

C. C. Lorimor has gone to Rem
frow, Okla, where he will spend
the most of the winter attending
to a big bunch of stock he has on
his farm near that place.
Ward Lobdell, who is looking
after a big bunch of stock on his
fathers ranch near Tribune, Kan
SaS, was here Saturday and Sun
day for a visit with home folks.
Miss Anita Dunn returned to
her home in Broken Arrow, Ok
lahoma, the first of the week after
a visit here with Miss Vera Ewalt
and other friends here and in FL
linwood.
Mrs. Clarence ElmOre and child
rem returned to their home in
Hutchinson Saturday morning al
ter spending Thanksgiving and
visiting for a few days with rela-
lives and friends here and at Hol-
Sington.'
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-04

$5.25, and low priced steers, $5.25
to $6.25. Kansas and Missouri are
proving themselves able to hold
up the market on StockerS and
feeders, sales steady to strong to-
day, largely at $3.50 to $3.50, a few
cattle both above and below these
figures. Colorado had some cat
tie here this week, but few will
come from the mountain section
after this week.
Hogs arrived to the number Of
$4,000 head today, market 20 to
% lower. Order buyers paid the
top, $7.45, but packers stopped at
$7.35, and their droveS cost
around $3.50, bulk of sales $7.2O
to $7.35. Chicago is expecting to
be able to ship hogs east by to-
night, but there is a hitch in the
program, and unless permission
is secured from Washington by
tomorrow. large orders will be
filled here, and prices may jump
up. QuarantineS are about to be
lifted from the various states, and
when Iowa is turned loose there
will be a flood of hogs marketed
from that state. Hence hog prices
for the immediate future are a
big gamble.
Sheep and lambs sold steady to-
day, Top lambs 500, lacking 10
cents of being first rate quality.
The Chicago market closed %
lower today, with best lambs sell
ing at 1925. Lamb values are
about as high as shippers can
reasonably expect them to 80 al
this time. YearlingS sell up to
S7.75, fed ewes s. to S5.25, feed.
ing lambs $6.75 to $3.50.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-04
THE KNOCKERS PRAYER

Lord, please don't let this town
grow. I've been here for thirty
years and during that time We
fought every public improvement.
I've knocked everything and ev-
erybody, no firm or individual
has established a business here
without my doing all could to
put them out of business. I've
lied about them and would have
stolen from them if had the cou-
rage. | have done all could to
keep the town from growing and
never have spoken a good word
for it. I've knocked hard and Of
ten. I've put ashes on the child
ren'S slide and I've made the mar
Shal stop Ihe boys playing ball Oh
my vacant lot. Whenever | saw
anyone prOSpering or enjoying
themselves I've started a reform
to kill the business or spoil the
fun. | don't want the young folks
to stay in this town and will do
all can by law, rule and ordi-
nance to drive them away. II
pains me, o Lord, TO see that in
spite of my knocking it is begin
ming to grow. Some day | fear ]
will be called upon to put down
sidewalks in front of my property
and who knows but what | may
have to help keep up the streets
that run by my premises? This,
Lord, would be more than could
bear. Ii would cost me money,
though all have was made right
here in this town. Then, TOO,
more people might come of the
town begins to grow, which would
cause me to lose some of my pull.
ask, therefore, to keep this town
at a StandStill, that | may continue
to be the chief. Amen.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-04
Big Auction Sale.
AT GOULD'S JEWELRY STORE

We have decided reduce stock of Watches Clocks Jew Diamonds,
Cut Glass; Sware etc. onehalf its size by December 2 if selling you
goods your price, just what you will give them will dol Our
stock fully twice large any weer shod try carry city the
hodnga
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dale came up
from AIine, Okla, to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Dale'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Dale
and family and other relatives
and their many old time friends.
Joe Sprinkler, John SeSSler,
Bruno Dick and Lou Johns were
up from Ellinwood Monday
morning attending to business
matters and visiting with friends.
Charley Burhle was over from
the north side the last of the week
visiting with John Younkin and
family and attending to business
matters.
Andy Galyardt was down from
Olmitz Friday TO attend to busi-
ness matters in the county seat.
Mrs. Everett Ashpole and baby
were in Nekoma last week visiting
for a few days with her parents
and other relatives and friends.
Bob Peugh and J. H. Kelley
were here from Hoisington Fri
day morning on a business trip
and visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Wood and
their son-in-law, John Neuert, of
Claflin, were in the city Friday
on their way to Macksville for a
short visit with relatives and old
friends.
Mrs. Robert Kerr and son re-
turned to their home in Dodge
City the last of the week after a
visit of several days here with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Volney Rickets
former residents of this city
came in from Hutchinson The laSI
of the week for a visit with theiI
daughter, Mrs. Roy Williamson
and family, of The south side.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nicolet and Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Weathers, of south
of town, spent ThanksgivingwitE
relatives and friends near Kins
ley.
Miss Helen Porter, a former
teacher in the city schools, wa
here this week for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Charles and fam
lily and other Great Bend friends
For hokxy,c orOrYr, vxT.lEoSc Io.I,
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-04

Walter Cornell returned to his
home in Oklahoma, the first Of
the week after a business. trip
and visit with old friends herd
Alfred Miller, of the east part Of
town, accompanied him for Wis
il and to look over the country.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-04

Itch! Itch! Itch! ,Scratchl
Scratch / Scratchl The more you
scratch, the worse the itch. Try
DOan'S Ointment. For. eczema.
any skin itching. SOC. a box.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-04
WE MANUFACTURECJLv

For road making out of Cor
rugated Galvanized Iron-BeSt.
Also Galvanized Iron Water,
Stock and Oil Tanks. All just as
cheap as any factory east. Write,
phone or see us.
36-4t. E. R. MOSES NERO. co.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-04

For baby's Group, Wilie's daily
cuts and bruises, mammals sore
throat, Grandma's lamenesS-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic 0il-the house.
hold remedy. 25c and Soc.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-04

Mrs. A. R. Friedman and
children were visiting and shop
ping in Hutchinson Saturday.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-04

.
which will continue afternoon and evening until December @ afternoon
sales beginning at 2:3O and evening sales at $780,
Be and and make selections The highest bid for
any article selected gets it regardless of what Make your
fore the sales This will grand opportunity
your Holiday Gifts your price, just you willing give
for them from the largest stock this line in the Hutchinson
Our stock Holiday Goods the largest and best have bought
You welcome attend these sales whether wish purchase
andcom
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
rnANK n MrGnWAN DEAp.

The funeral Of Frank J. AcGowan VIII
take place tomorrow morning from the
residence of Daniel p Buckley, NO. Io4
Delaware avenue, where he died ON sat
urday, aged AZ years. Mass oi requiem
and interment made in the Cathedral
s.,.,,,ot,,,, Air Afcf,owan had been sut-
fering from pneumonia for some time.
He was born in England, but came to
the United States when young man.
For number of years he assisted his
uncle the late Alexander McGowan, IN
his business at Third and Lombard
streets. and after the death OF his uncle
he became the owner Of the establish,
ment. conducting the place for eight
vears. He was nephew of the late
Alexander and John McGowan and OF
Joseph AIcGowan.
Alr. MCGOWAN was a member of tne
lLoval Order of Moose.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
MISS JOSEPHS TO Be
BRIDE OF Mr.. DRAPER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, April 2O-A concert
was given in the Twentieth Century
Club house Friday evening, by the
Delaware College Orchestra and Mrs.
Leonard E. Wales.
Under the auspices of the Twen-
tieth Century Club, Miss Wilson, of
New York, impersonated many inter-
esting characters, at the club house
on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Josephs have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Elizabeth Willoughby
to George Henry Draper, Jr., of Mil
ford, at st. Patrick's P. E. Church. OF
Smyrna, at s O'Clock, Thursday
April %.
Friday afternoon was devoted tc
the juniors at the Twentieth Cen
tury Club, Of Smyrna, and they were
delightfully."- entertained with moving
pictures, and we're served with re-
freshments.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
S6.S43.36 FOR THE
Diocesan ORPHANS
Bishop Monaghan Makes
Public Annual Report Of
Church Charity
HIGH COST OF
LIVING is FELT

The annual report of the collection IN
the Diocese of Wilmington for the bene-
dt of the orphans in the Wilmington
diocese which has Just been announced.
shows receipts during the year OF
S6,s4s.36.
Bishop Monaghan in the report says:
"The high cost of living. which az
fects the country at large, is seriously
felt at the present time in meeting the
expense of our Orphan Homes and the
increased number of children to be pro-
vided for in our BOYS Protectory and
Girls Asylum, have added still more 20
these expenses. In spite of the greatest
economy on the part of the Sisters in
charge, IL requires an annual eXpendi-
lture of S6,50O to meet the ordinary cost
of feeding and clothing our orphan chill
dren and providing for the necessary
wants. The continual expense of repairs
to buildings. and necessary improve
ments and furnishings, must be added,
and could not be met but for the be
quests, which from time to time are left
TO our orphans. This year, We regret
to say, no legaeies have been received
and the amount of the collection IL
therefore still more appreciated.
"We return our heartiest thanks to all
contributors to this collection, and we
invoke upon them the blessings of Al
mighty God in return for their charity
to our homeless and helpless orphan
children. The daily prayers of the Sis
tcrs and orphans will be offered by
grateful hearts for the spiritual anc
temporal welfare Of their benefactors
land cannot fail to obtain for them the
Ibountiful rewards which God has prom
ised TO those who remember the or
lphans"
The collections from the various par
ishes follows: st. Peters Cathedral
81 ABS; St. Paul's Church, SS35; Sacred
Heart Church. S5sl75; st. AIMS Church
S572.25; st. Patrick's Church, S4li; ~
Marv's Church, S452; st. Thomas
Church, all of Wilmington, $3.50; y
Peters Church, New Castle, S2O5.65
lSt. Elizabeth Church, Wilmington, S203.
25; st. Denis Church, Galena, Md
IlSl96.25: st. Joseph's Church. Henri
lClav. sl63.75; St. Paul's Church, Della
/ ware City. Sl5275; St. Hedwig's Churcl
| Wilmington. $50; Hockessin and Ash
land. SI4O35; Cape Charles, Va, an
missions. Sl2S.50; Middletown, Del, B6
hemia and Chesapeake City, Mo
s97. rs; Chestertown and Rock Hall, Md
s9l.l5: st. Johns Church, Newarl
S9O.5O; Easton and st. Joseph's, Co
ldova. Md, ss6.75; Cambridge and DO
chester county missions, Nd, Sis2.
Salisbury. Md, and missions, Soli Hol
llCross Church. Dover, and Smyrna
$500; Immaculate Conception Churc
IlElkton, Md, SJ6.25; Centreville, Queen
lltown and Church Hill, Md, S54.6'
IlRidgely and Denton, Md. so; St. Stal
lllaus Kostka's Church, Wilmngto
Isl4.46; st. Johns Church, Miltor
| lSl2.5O: Farnhurst. sos; Friends OF Il
llOrphans." $50; Ancient Order of Hiber
Hans, 800; total, S6.Sio.5U.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
VIRGINIANS elect ELKTON
MAN MAYOR OF Town

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Nd, April 20.-The city
OF Winchester Va, has elected DR..
Julian F. Ward of that city, mayor, to
I'LL the unexpired term of Randolph T.
MCGUIRE. deceased. DR.. Ward is of
the Cecil county family of that name.
He married Mrs. Nellie Knight Writ,
widow of Henry Biddle Writ, of Elk
ton.
James Blansheld celebrated his
twenty-hrst birthday at his home,
"Peach Blossom" in the first district,
on Friday. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bailey, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Freeman Mrs. Henry
Davis, Mrs. William Craig. Misses Net
tie Husfelt, Mae Craig, Emma Winters,
Jennie Craig. Messrs. Edison Davis,
William Timms, william Parks,
George Meekins, Andrew Green, John
Blansfeld, Edward Whitlock and Jo-
seph Fears.
The newly-elected vestry of Trinity
parish, Elkton, met at the rectory last
week and elected the following off,
GERS: Senior warden, William Hol-
lingsworth Mackall; junior harden,
Ricketts, Nelson; registrar, Victor R.
Bennett. Henry Lyttleton Constable
was elected delegate to the annual
diocesan convention, with Frederick
T. Haines alternate.
Miss Sophie. Baker Of Philadelphia,
has been spending few days at ELK
River House." Town Point-Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Ferry have returned from
a visit to Washington.-Mrs. Mary p.
Tull is the guest Of relatives in Elkton.
The Misses Bowland are in Annapo-
lis-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conner have
been spending a few days with friends
in the First district.-Mr. and Mrs
Arlington Lusby are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Tice, of South
Amboy, N. J.--Miss Alice Dean, OF
Wilmington, spent Sunday with her
sister. Mrs. Frederick H. Leffier.-
Miss Frances Williams Schouler, il
spending some time with relatives in
Baltimore.-Miss Louise V. Juergens
IS visiting in Philadelphia.-Mrs. Sam.
uel M. Emerson of Earleville, was q
recent Elkton visitor.-Mr. and Mrs
John Long, of Philadelphia, have
been spending a few days at Towr
Point.-Edward F. Taggart and Ru,
dolph Taggart spent Friday in Phila'
delphia.-J. Spencer Weiant, of New
York. has been the guest of relatives
In Elkton.-Mrs. Walter S. Maxwell il
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
@El Z96M cQXEY axz HIS FAMILY

CANTON, O.. April 2O.-General
Coxey's Second Army Of the Com
monweal lighted its campfires in the
village Of Louisville after a nine mile
tramp from Canton and gathered in
several recruits. Later the army now
being formed in the east by Million
aire James l5ads How viii join with
Coxey and accompany his followers
to Washington, where a protest will
be made against the high cost Of liv-
ing Coxey Is driving to Washington
at the head Of his army and is ac-
companied by his wife. his son and
his daughter. An aged mule draws
his carriage. On the mules back is
a sign critizing the national banking
system.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
FERRY BOAT FOR
Pc R.MONTH EARLIER

At the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation yards the steamship
Paraguay is undergoing repairs. The
steamship Toledo was towed TO the
yards Friday, where she will be cut
in two and heightened so feet. The
ferryboat Delaware, which was
launched recently at that yard, will
be delivered TO the Reading Company
for use between Philadelphia and
Camden the first OF May This is a
month earlier than the contract time
for the vessel.
A new side wheel steamboat, build
ing for service on Lake Ponchartrain,
will be launched Saturday. This
vessel has an independent engine on
each wheel.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
Your Hands and What They Mean

power expression
action
quite
The claim moment
those who how their hands emphasize their words
we'll hate
pity pleasure all be powerfully expressed by
which the
beautiful quickly
undeveoped feeling especial
them
beautiful expression?
they too red? Are they
o you
the beauty of hands
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
DEATH OF WAITER wKINsEY.

In the Municipal Hospital, Phila-
delphia. on Saturday afternon, Wal
ter McKinsey, former resident OF
this city died. He resided in this
city some years ago at No. 6Oe Nortn
Franklin street, and was employed as
telegraph operator by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. Since leav-
ing Wilmington he has been employed
in the Office of the general superin-
tendent
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

AttainabIe Beauty
For Most Women at
No Expense
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
TRINITY AUXILIARY.

On Thursday, April 30 the annual
meeting of Trinity Branch of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary VIII be held in the par
ish house. at which time election of Of
fcers win take place. The treasurer for
tho united Offering will receive returns
from the mite boxes at that time.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

the guest of relatives in Baltimore
county.-Mrs. Thomas X. Burns has
returned from a visit TO her son. Kess-
Ter Burns of Neutrality-suspicious.
Clayton spent Easter at Atlantic
City.-John Gortee Of Wilmington, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Mearns, OF Zion.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

CHARITIES TO MEET.
The board of managers of the AS
sociated Charities will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
pELAWARE lodge DANG.

Delaware Lodge No. /, l. o. o. r.,
will hold their weekly dance on Thurs
day evening, April %. A special musi-
cal program has been arranged and the
lodge orchestra of eight pieces will fur
nish the music.-Adv.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-29
Made Profit From Aoqs

Hedgesville, July 21.-"Hogs will
make a heavier gain in weight from
a certain amount of the right kinds
of foodstuffs than any other animal
in the live stock department." said
Thos. Cummings the other day when
he was in town from his farm a few
miles south of town. 81 have known
for a long time that hogs are profit
producers-knew that although my
knowledge of stock husbandry has
been cleaned during the past five
years, or since l came to this district"
continued the man who had been a
boilermaker previous to entering farm
ing operation when he came here.
LAS l thought that it might be we'll
to make a modest start in the hog
raising business and learn the ms
and outs as the number of hogs in
creased. bought a Duroc-Jersey SOW
a year & last spring. She has had
two filters of pigs and soon will far
row again, and l now have so young
and old pigs, all raised from n SOW
and her of spring. am confident that
I'll have 500 hogs to market in the
fall Of 1915, and the only hogs I'll buy
will be a couple of good, registered
Duroc~Jersey boars. Hogs, alfalfa and
oats and wheat make a combination
for central Montana that enable one
to market a finished product at re.
munerative prices. I'm in the hog
game to stay"
Mr.. Cummings has a modern 24x5O
hog house that has SO 16x1S windows.
The building is completed with the
exception of the floor, which will be
thinks are better than cement. He
has a hog pasture that is inclosed
with 400 rods of hog fencing.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-29
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE

In view of the recent restoration to
public entry of several thousand acres
of land in Montana. this is the OP-
FORTUNE TIME to title lands by the
use of SCRIP. The supply Of GOOD
scrip is very limited and rapidly d.
minishing. Considering this situation,
present prices are extremely favor
able, but are sure to advance in a
short time. Write OF wire promptly
for quotations or GUARANTEED SOL
tiers Additional and Approved Forest
Reserve, both applicable to surveyed
land; also APPROVED scrip apple
able to unsurveyed land.
If you have LAND TROUBLES
either locally or at Washington, write
ne.
JAMES DEERING,
Land Attorney, Helena, Mont.
HIRAM F. SMITH