davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
FEBRUARY EXPORTS
BIGGEST IN HISTORY
They Are Virtually St00. 900.
600 More Than in An,
Previous February.
TRADE BALANCE Grows

WAsHiNGroN, March 25- rf, ...r..
NJ trade in favor of tho it.tr, -....
for tho week when ended March .5
amounted to 500. 100. 7G2. ns ,r..r..
balance OF si7,229.G59 for t-o zoo.
previous. For the week the ,,p,..,
amounted to s6t635,1Si ana .-.
ports 20 '3i,s4f,419.
According TO the Department. o.. Com
merce these figures represent re,.-,s
from customs districts doing aoop. q;
per cent. OF the export business o. n,
country and about So per cent. o, IN.
import business.
For the week ended March ~. 1915.
tho exports amounted % sfaeto-D.
and the imports = t226ll,0sy
Official figures made pubic by ,a.
Department OF Commerce to-day ,7ov
that February. 1915. iiupor'e 'o'..sd
s125.t23.S9l. against Sl4s044775 m
February last year ard Sl49aI3Pi,
IN February, 1873 Fch-uors een,-,,
rose practically 500. 100000 above
highest record shown b. ANS prior r.,.
ruary, being S29S.127.757, arl..e. ,l-s.
92O,l45 IN February. 1919 :i1. sssa4
IN February. 1913. and Si9>.sff 800 70.
February, 1912, thu f1rncr u'-u Boz ri
for February.
February imports foil t|t.sf4ta,. --
81 per cent. below tIr rD .t ...rAl
In August last. while r'c1~ll. export,
rose $lSs.3Go,263, o~ M per .H- 4t-.o
the low point touched Bra Angus.
IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
FRANCIS JOSEPH TO THE
AUSTRIAN CHILDREN.
The Aged Emperor's Letter Asking
the Prayers Of the Innocent.

To EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: At
a moment when all Austrian hearts are
beating with anxiety. when the gallant
and prolonged defence of Przemysl has.
accord ng to p~etrugrad. at last been
beaten dow and the fair Austrian coun-
try is perhaps exposed to the savage
inroads Of the Cossacks, may !, as a
sincere and deeply attached friend OF
Austria-Hungary. offer TO my country
people n translation of the beautiful and
touching letter which tho Emperor
Francis JOS phi recently addressed to the
children Of his lands? Perhaps, as the
aged monarch seems to think, the
prayers OF the innocent may preserve
the country from all hanger. That this
may indeed he so is the heartfelt wish
Of CLARE BENEDICT.
LAKEWOOD, y. j., March %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
TARA HILL.
Further Examination Of the origin
Of the Name.

-
F" Fhs filio" OF iHh ~" -" ".
] %, pcfH''.''" 10 NaS VA aH Insei.5
students or "l'''eh' ir'Sn n!NtolI 49,
"e P,h'rlul TO Nu"'iea r"I'e" - ~
would -hF on what "uInpI''. ne 'nau,
ne statement CIV Nv snN', ~,
lhr'l ue'.Nes 'S "u"'s W -
me ou'IaI tnound OF . my "lnleu -
She was the We %! Mles'us' one VI '"e
hrst invaders o. treItnu'
I-'s seems 10 ne u''eTi! "a variance
"lth opinions eNpresseu 'E VARIOUS
writer's VINO are usual! N'.s,ie'V" -
thoi'tles on tne suoJet'' anu / tahe 'ne
i'oeTlE OF Quoting iIUHl 1'tH .''"h'.
~ ihe HH''is @, 'Oh'haOIoISe u"
IA'ed ol 'onht'i N~dstotH"s" III w.
pLS. hu'i'h' iN'o), We rt'u
MUIR IN ir'sh ~ " toWh or paiI"ce ~
~i'hs''sh' ana "fIAE Jo'n'u TO Iea m'"c't
To- t' ''t tp".' p"i.'Ve go huuS' ~
lea ~ l'Jr1'' III HN Iistwr ~"
~Ahtquit'tS OF I'I' f,hl' paee -, DuU
m ie"'l luptes r.oH' ,ue pIhI'srH",
cHus as lo'lo"s i,t"ldIr "lur -,
J. e. IN wal OF Tea pr Joy,e IN 'ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
THE QUESTION OF ALCOHOL
i Prohibition Compelling Substitution
Of WhIskey for Beer?

To EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir: Your
editorial article on alcoholism and Life
Expectancy" in to-day's issue is as
scholarly and as Illuminating as your
editorials always are, but you will par
don me. who for %thirty-hve years have
been one OF your most appreciative read
ers. IL | suggest mat It was not written
with u complete knowledge OF the sub
iect treated.
During tho past year this country
produced about -!NtN-three and a half
million barrels of beer. Assuming taat
this was drunk by fifty million people
the daily pr capita consumption was
less than one pint. one pint OF heeT
contains two-th!rds Of an ounce OF alco-
bee- - rich in carbohydrates and pro-.
telds and possesses real food value.
Unlike ardent spirits. Il = only incident
ally and very mildly stimulating Much
of the beer made In this country con-
tains only from 3 70 81. per cent
~ alcohol. TIE figures I have given
are based Oh an alcoholic content O.
: per cent In a few cases this ratio
may be exceeded. bu. il is a striking
fac: ohat in recent years the q, mtnd
for be- r.. which mas steadily increased.
has been for those types which are rich
IN extract GOOD valued but low In alec
hol.
Thus it is logical 70 infer that beer
drinkers constitute q class by them
selves. They az. not attracted W
uhiskey I'D brandy. They AVE a
aprrNal taste '1r o beverage w,.ch
pucurucs tho. Ia rst and at Inc same
ure the nour,shment which s., derived
from bread and meat They do not
drink il for the alcohol = contains. \
Gallon Of 81 per cen. beer has only
'oUr ana a half ounces of alcohol. aId
you VIII agree that there IRE mighty
Few people possessing the capacity to
drink such a quantity daily. Yet u Is
only the equivalent OF tnree 3r four
drinks OF vh.skey.
II have stated tie facts correctly.
and | believe I nave. &c II not unfair
when discussing the rum question"
20 place beer ir IN" same category with
liquor | might expect mat from the
professional prohibition a~g.tator whose
livelihood depends upon deuuunc.nE.
rahid!y and Unfortunately, every
body who lts .hc .cm"rity 20 advocate
moderation ana to oppose the complete
humiliation Of an industry iu which
hundreds OF millions 81 dollars are 'u-
Vested. But ! DID not tank 1ffr Sun
wuIld indore" so radical an attitude.
The brewing trade - to-day facing
4 crisis. Within the pas siN months
dozens of brewrries have either failed
or closed dowH by January !, 1915.
seventy mora VIII have been forced
on; NJ business hy reason OF Suite leg
station or tie referendum. / hav, nct
Vet card co. o single d.~til'e"y wh.cl,
has shut - doors \ c4st Of beer con-
tanning ten dozen bottles. the uni, OF
shipment, costs from = TO SO, and
four quarts ~ wh,skcy can be bought
f1r 81 n e TharD ia u1 ,uuch ,I~Ohnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION.
Question Of validity Of Act Raised in
Case on Appeal.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir: a
letter In THE SUN OF July % raised the
question OF the validity OF the ecnact-
ment, with amendment, of the workmen's
compensation act that went through the
Legislature at top speed in December,
1913. and came up Unexpectedly In Feb
ruary, 1914, for reconsideration.
My argument was that the Legislature
In 1914. by reen1cting and amending the
1913 act (Chartcr $50. did not give
validity to the original act that was void,
"oc no more force or validity than n
piece of blank paper"
That very point was one of the points
raised and argued in "A compensation
case tWhite vs. New York Central IL
Hudson River II. Il. % before the Su-
prene Court, Appellate Division, Ia AL
bany on March Il. The brief said
The &C. entitled "workinen's Compensa-
ton Law" Chapter 81. Laws 1910 IL In
valid. In that IT attempts 10 reenact and
amend Chapter sl6. Laws 1919, which
was enacted before Section 10 Of Article l..
became a part Of tho Constitution OF the
state Of New York.
Parts OF the argument were:
II the act of 1919 was unauthorized by
the Constitution OF tho state OF New York
at the time OF its passage. the act which
attempts 20 reenact and amend an invalid
act - null and void. The reamended and
reenactcd statute can have no more force
or validity than the act which St purports
to amend.
proper course for the Legislature
to have pursued would have been 10 repeal
the act OF 1918, and then enact as n new
statute Chapte II OF the laws OF 1914
w, believe that this question IL worthy
Of serious consideration IA q controlling
49, - NJ
validity % the statute under consideration
y renewed suggestion: Gu the tan
gle by enactng a brand new statute
The LEGISLATURE at the present session
is in a mood to do the right thing for
workmcn's compensation. Why "ait for
the decision OF the court? II. W. O
BEookLrN. March @.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

a Paris journal. Excelsior. calls for
reprisals by French aNiators for the
Zeppelin attacks ON Paris, Up TO
the present II says, we and ouI
allies have abstalned, through "A spirit
of chivalry and humanity. from strih-
ing At German cities hut nothing
would be easier than SO to strike.
II the French are wise. they viii
continue TO leave to the Germans this
ineffective, stupid and inhuman mode
of warfare. 1t accomplishes no mill
tary purpose. lts usual triumphs are
only the manning or slaughter OF n
few non-combatants. IL seems more
like the play " savage children than
legitimate war. Possibly the most
charitable way TO look a. II. ~ any
charity !s elastic enough 10 20 70 Ear,
Is to regard Il as Il study IN aerial
massacre. To initiate is TO reuse the
i~neXcusable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

the welghty word. ever II they made
no literary use Of It. Has MAssIN-
GERS New Way to Pay Old Debts
been revived since BoorH's time?
What is more pc%rpIexlngly modern
In it-and Il good play can't grow old
than mo booze? If 1t Is n "vul.
gar" word, at least it has been in
good company in its day; Il day moi
yet colne, apparently. to It's oon
We have seen an immemorial con
troversy stated with this commenda-
bic brevlty Use booze Refuse
booze A sort of vagabond strength
hangs about this old disreputable vo-
cable. Is the noise the opening or the
indignant smashing of the bottle;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Man in His F%OOllshnpss. Woman II
Her Weakness.

10 TIN Epiron OF THE SrN--Str. Ry
nature woman was made to he "A will
ing slave TO man. nut man in his fool
ishness made laws giving weak women
equality with men, causing II to hs
hard for men 10 ind women 20 mate
with.
A who is forward IN talking
with men IL the best kind 0: womar.
She should also 20 cunning
Wha. a lot OF trouble IL made by
weak women who are shy to men by
their do nothing ways, All they are
good for Is 10 look at and hate.
JAMES AsLAH,
PUTNAM, Conn, March 20. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

springtime excursion Of the mana
gers into the domain Of the stars,
past, present and future. cOntrivcs 10
add interest To the closing nights of
the Isl even If the programmes
are sometimes likely to lmpart to the
atregoers the impression that they are
wandering in their sleep through the
lospitablc halls of the Actors Fund
Home or the Forrest Home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

To THr EplToG or THE sun sly TNe
top.c az discussion last night dr'fted e.
Southern meals.
on" OF NY guests said that Down
Sout1,' meaning Georgia, FLORIDA and
Alabama particularly, he had been fed
mostly on "Grits, whatever that may
mean. Another guest declared emphat'-
cally that 'grits'' was WRONG. tie in
sisted that all Southerners say "drits"
In the memory OF the immortal
Eplcurus, please tel mo whether my
guests have hecu eating "drlts' or
"Erits" &. A. G.
NEWARK. y !. March %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
America has collected all the moral.

America has collected all the moral
ties OF the European, but has not yet
sufficiently fused them to nc able 20
form Il new and distinctive morality
America has got education and iutelli-
gence. hut has not got tho spirit 90
tradition and national coherenc,-Sr.
JoHN G. t.EyiSr IN the London Dctly
Chronicle.
In acquiring the spirit % tradition
and national conference" Americans
will hope tn may be spared those
conditions which reveal themselves In
such patriotic demonstrations as
strikes and bitter wage disputes In
moments OF supreme national peril.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

In the migration season the ques-
ton Of how far birds fly in changing
their habitat often ONE up. The
British Society for the Protection Of
Birds contributes this evidence: A
swallow that was tagged or hinged
in England last June was caught in
the autumn in Natal at a place 1900
miles from its starting point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

l am the only one for the lax re
forInl bill so far. and I'm FOR 4 only be
cause the Governor II FOR it->'r'c SEM
dtor JAars A.. EMr8soS.
Evidently Senator EMERSON has a
highly realizing sense ui the duty Of a
Legislature 70 be independent of die
tatlon from the Executive. All the
glory lac deserves TO the lone Whit
mantle, tho perfect W1titruauite'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
tonee

To rWr ENRON OF rur rN-St VII,
10 ne o's' "ny ~ prepare coffee ,, 49, -
re' "a" heat results and east harmful. n
any, physical consequence"
hciug troubled with 10 Ugh, doai ncs.. I
was Informed sons time ago ira, ~.
Thinking ~ coffee tended 20 ~muhas,ze
tbs difficulty OF hearing. 20 s,opped
u'hs my fsNo'ite beverage for about n
month, without, however. Obtaining any
henrhcia' results.
rhe best oorco I ever TASTE 81 wa. ma.
d'sl'eh~en al tho Aston House. almos.
"''h'n a stones throw OF ruR Sry once
ErwAap 0aa,a.
STANFORD. Conn, March az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

The University Of California made
no mistake when It conferred the de-
gree OF doctor of laws upon the Hon.
FRANKLIN X. LANE. Secretary of the
Interior. He deserved II for his olo-
quent address at the opening Of the
San Francisco Exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
NEW YORK, March IS.

DEAR BILL; WEI, Bi,l. y the "~Choinans"
publish . usvspdpsr ;hey would have an
item IN &, 20 she eueg' that ":ha Cauucks IRE
n on! u!i.' O., tina. "a oIr position a..
light - tA.y are on three sides o: Us
Things nc very qgi't. and aut To- an
orrls.oral ballet s.ng.as ns ut ne QUE
s.le and the Nls guns Hrirg away from
10Th .iies 'rerc - "u..h.rr to report"
- tho oap~r. SAY. We are down a wine
ro''ir 3, a rI.rot farmhouse ard have 20
-tay down a. day and ou.y emerge after
lark. "a, the cost move outside f. USUALLY
he sigma f.~ a hpn -d"-i' '-pn ;he
-uipos. o. Il f1't.a from a Nadine gun.
ne boys up Nt-' cas- 'I+ AFTER she post
man 81 knock AMI comedians Uc Uomes IN.
\ fellow Goe- around In the dark With
the most curious feeling OF expectancy,
- though something wore aboY; 20 happen
.ao mex. moment They have star shells
'l4t thc, rhpot up "a he air ,ri they
show , Nory bright .isn; II thew see any
movements I'm the light there Sc a me
yo.'cy ~ pa cts In a SECOND.
There Is az aviator oyer here ma, arts
with dol,A every day, anI % see the
shells bursting an around him and o.e-
tim Is "a .igh,. He io"sn'' seem 20 sivo a
damn though, tu' goes light on with hts
business.
The big guns are very active and the
.hels are singing over our heads from
both s,lrs Some you can see burst, bu'
more ce them g. - parts uukuowa We
are oitetri n a barn four 1r."s o. 20
from he me and como up oae uigh: and
20 back the next Th,ge Is .ots ~ straw
- sleep on ard We arc getting lots 20 eat
v'ih what We can Lul IN the site w
sct a. issue OF rum oyery morning and
haven the heart 20 refuse II, Wigl'
offend the Government Am IN re tery best
Of heaiih and enjoying H,nGs dne My love
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

More than two hundred English
actors now in New York have united
In n club. doubtless with the idea of
returning 10 the defence OF their coun-
try when CONSUMPTION demands Their
assistance. Thus II will he easier Tor
their country 70 ind them when their
presence grows Indispensable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

Private JAMES SLIM. q Jamaica
negro, az Il private in tho Co.dstream
Guards. must be a shock TO tradition
in England, but Kingston vii, not
be astonished. There gentlemen with
dark faces predominant in the island
Legislature, and some cf them are
men of wealth. In Kingston the color
line nay really exist, but II is not
confessed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

There - no sex IN crime =TOurtv
Judge FAwcETT Of Brooklyn.
Unless the crime happens 20 he
murder, Or has murder ceased 90 bo
q crime?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

who a doubt the ultimate triumph
of social service in New York city
when such disinterested philanthro-
pists as SAM KoENlG and JAKE LIv-
INGsToN ioyfully align themselves
under it's banner?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
1t is said in Washington hat the
President has rejected a proposal to

7 FV|IVIOfTV sTUT TUJVNVTU II VFV6dT %
assemble Congress early in Novem-
Ter TO consider the Colombia and Mica
ragua treaties and rural credits, be-
cause he does not wish TO disturb
business" II is satisfactory to know
that ever MIR. WILSON learns. Had
he not previously given up his fight
with the Senate about his right 70
renew recess appointments?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

Tc rHs EDITOR OF The SUN-Str: Mr..
Forest Trees Is a resident OF shelbyvilie IN
this state. Doea he come I'M II. E.. r,
MARrIssvIIIs. Ind, March "a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

Mayor mitchell can rely on tho
firm support OF the Republican county
organizations as long az the Jobs ho,u
out: hut how many jobs is that sup
port worth?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

~ our friends ,oho tdror az UiN mann
scripts and Illustrations for pubi'dtion ,cish
10 id,e rejected articles returned fhey must
~ all cases send stamps FOR tint purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
The RemAinins Eighteen

Knicker-Przemysl has been captured,
Bocksr-E1ne; now they can go ate
the other saghtesn letters Of the alphabet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

DAILY. per Month ~ 20
DAILY. Per u ~
SUNDAY. Per Month -
SvNpAy 90 Canada), per Month. ~
SUNDAY. Yer ? ~
UAIIN WI SUNDAY. Per Year,. y 10
DAtLN A>p 81 NDtY. Fcv Month";. IS
FoREt,S HArgs.
DAILY, Per Month .............. I 20
SUNDAY. Per Month ............ ~
DAILY ASD SUNDAY. Per Month. I no
TBE EVENING Sun. Per Month 81
THE EVENING Sun, Per Year...... I. 50
THE EVENING SUM Foreign Per Mo. I az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

London once, Bingham House, I Arun-
dei street. Strand.
Paris ONCE. 6 Rue d. Ia Michodiere. OF
Rue du Quat-e Septcmbrc.
Washington office. Hibbs Bnild!ng.
Brooklyn once. los Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

Published daily. including Sunday, by tho
fun Printing and Publishing Association AZ
40 Nassau street. in the Borough Of Man
haitian. New York. President and Treas
urer. william {. Rsick. 10 Nassau street;
vice President. Edward T.. Mitchell. 10
Nassau street: Secretary. c. L. Lux,on, 40
Nassau street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

All checks. money orders, &C. 70 I've
made payable to THE SUS.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs, Jake Allan and
daughter, Sophie, drove to
Pretty Rock last Sunday on busi.
ness.
Clyde Christian, of this city.
left for Aberdeen Sunday for a
few days visit with his brother
Of that place.
Geo. Schelp of Bison, was in
the city last Friday and that
evening left for different points
IN the east.
Miss Bertha Van Nalkenberg
went to Mcintosh Friday where
she played for a dance given at
that place.
Arthur Ryan and Ethel Hale
visited at Morristown over Sum
day and returned Monday to re-
sumo their school work here.
A business meeting of the Fire
men of this city was held last
Thursday evening in the Fire
Hall.
Geo...W. Pollard of New Leip-
sig, spent Thursday and Friday
Of last week in the city on busi-
ness.
Will Christianson was in the
city last Thursday on business
relative to his position with the
railroad.
II. Z. Beebe of Ipswich, was
in the city Thursday of last week
on business and visiting with
his many friends.
Mrs. H. Z. kennett, of Scran-
ton, and Mrs. Thos. Kennett of
Webster, S, Oak, were in the
city Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Z. G. Bentley and son.
Virgil, left Tuesday for La Crosse,
Wis, where they will join Mr.. |
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-13

7. W. Robinson of Coal Spring,
was in the city Friday last. OF
business.
+. r. Glnther was up from
Morristown last FRIDAY on busi
ness.
H. H. Murphy of Des Moines.
la. was in the city Friday OF
last week on business.
Mabel kadell, formerly of this
city but now of Roy, Montana,
was In the city Friday visiting
with friends.
+. II. Hole and M. H Derby
OF Bowman, were in the city at
tending to business matters the
first of this week.
One SO gallon Steel Gas tank
with 35 or 40 gallons high proof
Gasoline. Goes for $40.
See Harry Riis.
&. S. Hodson and wife return
ed Sunday from different points
In the east where they have
spent the summer.
Baking day is snap with
Coles High Oven Range. The
oven is shoulder high. Ask your
dealer.
Daniel Dwyer, of Meadow. ar
rived in the city Tuesday and
will spend a few days here look
ing after business matters.
Mrs. W. W. Shaffer and daugh-
ter, from Philipsburg, Mont,
are visiting at the home of her
parents, DIR. and Mrs Boynton
Coddon wants to see you.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-10-13
Local News Notes


Nick Ries, of Petrol, was in
the city over Sunday.
A. L. Blakely, of Chance, was
in the city the first of the week.
Mise Kitty Duncan is in the
city visiting with friends.
T. D. Miller of Mcintosh, was
in the city Saturday.
Chas. Hartinger of Wakapala,
was in the city Friday.
T. D. Bryant of Aberdeen.
transacted business in this city
Friday of last week.
F. Z. Colahan was up from
Thunder Hawk Wednesday at
tending to business matters.
Harold W. Reach, of Howard,
S. D. was in the city Friday on
business.
Roy Daniels came up last Sat-
urday from Meadow to attend
school here.
A. r. Morgan. of Aberdeen,
was in the city over SUNDAY on
business.
The Guild will meet at the
Episcopal Church on Tuesday
the 18th. Everybody welcome.
Michael Nc Cam, returned
Monday from a trip to Miles City
visiting with friends.
Lieu Kirkland was up from
his ranch on the Grand River on
Friday of last week.
John Anderson of Coal Springs
IS in the city attending to busi-
ness matters this week.