davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-16

(Continued on Page Ten. }
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
new YORK MARKET
TAKES ON STRENGTH
Railroad Stocks Advance by
Fractions and Leading In
dustriaIs Make Good Gains.

NEW YORK. May 20.-The market
showed more strength at the opening
today than 1t has for several days
past, the selling pressure seeming to
have been removed. The advance was
from a fraction to a point on the rail-
ers and as much as four and one-half
points on some of the leading indus
trials.
The only weak features were Rock
Island. which opened points off at -
and Chesapeake and Ohio which
showed a loss of q of point at the
net loss of ~ points. Rumors that
the Rock Island stock is to be assessed
$50 q share and that the Chesapeake
and Ohio directors, who meet today
would not declare a dividend, are at
tributed as the reasons for these de-
clines.
Bethlehem Steel was the leader in the
ihdustrials, opening with a three,point
gain and selling up to 1874, making a
net gain Of AZ points. 1t was reported
that check for SIG 900 900 had just been
received in payment for war supplies.
Westinghouse Electric, another favorite
war specially. was off u at the open
Ing, but recovered and sold up to ss%
with a gain Of ~ points for the day
tered a gain Of IN points at IS. Cruciblee
Steel was up points at AB. and
American Beet Sugar was IN points
ahead of yesterdays closing figures.
With the exception of Chesapeake and
Ohio and Rock Island, the railers were
all strong, gains of from half point
TO q point being recorded. Northern
ing with half point gain at 1041a and
selling up to los.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
NEW YORK MAYOR
SEES BUT ONE BEAR
Quits Hunt and Goes to California
Fair Without Single Chance to
Bag Big Game.

CODY, wyo., May 2o.-Mayor Mitchell.
Mrs Mitchell and Dom Barber returned
late last night from their hunting trip
on the Anderson ranch without a single
bear. The party left today for San
Francisco, where the Mayor is to repre-
sent New York city at the Panama Ex-
position.
On Sunday morning. Mayor w. s.
Bennett of Cody received a long dis
tance message from Mayor Mitchell say
ing,
Mr.. Bennett left Cody in his auto
mobile meeting the party on the way.
A bear was sighted late Sunday eve
ming the last day of the hunt. 1t was
a big fellow, according to the Mayor
and Mr.. Anderson. but In the growing
darkness escaped into the timber and
was lost.
Mayor Mitchell is greatly disappointed
at his failure. but states he Will prob
ably return In the autumn for another
hunt when the elk season opens.
Nobody knows how l wanted to get
a shot at that bear" said Mr.. Mitchell
this morning when waiting for the train.
Notwithstanding his chagrin at being
compelled to leave without a bear. May
or Mitchell expresses himself as delight
ed with Wyoming.
Il am amazed at your wonderful re-
sources. both developed and undevelop-
ed, and l can see a great future for
your State" he said. 1T is an ideal big
game country"
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
HYATTSVILLE.

Dr. NJ. p. Stephens. State superin-
tendent Of schools. and DR.. McBrien. of
the Bureau Of Education, will speak at
the educational rally day at Upper MARI
boro on June 27. Tho athletic progra m
follows: Junior. S0-pound class-50-
yard dash. standing broad Jump, throw
Ing OF baseball for distance, and 44o-
yard relay. Junior. 95-pound class
6o-yard dash. two standing broad jumps,
throwing baseball for distance, and 4Io-
yard relay race. Junior, ll5-poInd
class-7o-yard dash. running broad
jump. throwing baseball for distance.
and 66o-yard relay race Junior. unlim-
tied class-s0-yard dash, 220-yard dash,
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
WASHINGTON BONDS
IN LOCAL TRADING
Five Thousand Dollars Worth Of
Washington Gas SIS at los
Is Largest Transaction.

Trading was light on the Washington
Stock Exchange today. and was con-
fined principally to bonds. 5000 Wash
ington Gas 5's at 105 being the largest
transaction.
Riggs Realty short SIS enjoyed a
fair demand. $4,000 being sold at 1oo%
Two $1,000 Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company SIS at 1ooN. and one
$500 Washington aRilway and Electric
Company at s3N were the only other
bond sales.
With the exception OF four shares OF
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred stock. which sold at s41k; Capital
Traction was the only stock traded in,
total Of eighty-two shares being sold
at prices ranging from 96% to ssk, the
last sale being twenty-five shares at
the latter figure.
The closing figures on tho stock were
961a bid, offered at 9Sk
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
FAMOUS FOOT SPE-
CIALIST IN THE CITY.

Here's welcome news for weary
strap hangers. DR.. E. w. Markens, a
well known foot specialist and ortho-
pedic surgeon, demonstrating and fit-
ting the famous DR.. Scholl corrective
foot appliances, is holding free ex-
aminations at the Regal Shoe Store.
1908 Pennsylvania avenue, on Thurs.
day, Friday, and Saturday of this
week and the early part of next.
If you have a fallen arch, turning
ankles, painful cramped toes, cal,
louses, a corn or a bunion, let DR..
Markens tell you how to get rid of
it forever. Consultation hours.
8 A. M. to 5 P. M. 1t costs
you nothing to talk to him. Wbv
not have him examine your feet to.
day? Absolutely no charge or obli-
cation to buy.
The visit of this specialist consti-
tutes the opening OF the new Regal
Foot Comfort Department being estab.
lished in all Regal Stores.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
The Women with the
Thickest and Finest
Hair in the World Use
This Hair Tonic.
- Hair Tonic is made from the
i i identical formula as the one in

TT AKEM HAIR TONIC. Harem
- Hair Tonic is made from the
i i Identical formula as the one in
use for hundreds Of years In
tho Harem Of the Sultan of Turkey,
whose many wives have the longest,
thickest and best preserved hair Of
any women in the world. This formula
was brought to this country. and the
hair tonic prepared under the personal
direction OF DR.. G. Dongian. who for
eighteen years was the physician in
charge OF the Harem Of sultan Abdul
Hamid. DR.. Dongian has returned to
this country Che was graduated from
the University OF Pennsylvania before
ling to Constantinople), and he made
arrangements to have this famous
formula for growing hair prepared un-
der the name Of Harem Hair Tonic. 1t
Is now used by such leading actresses
as Laurette Taylor, Julia sanderson,
Vali- ALI, and others. and is highly
recommended by leading hair special
lists. 1t Is not dye or color restorer.
but a safe. harmless, helpful tonic
Harem Hair Tonic Is on sale In 800
and 800 bottles at O'Donnelrs. At
fieck's, Christiana's. Riker-Hegeman,
Lula Ryon (Kenois Bldg). Send for
booklet. Secrets of'the Harem,' Orient
Co., 1908 Arch St Phila-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
Bonds.

and Mexican bandits came in they
would not remain quiet
II am glad to say" he added. that
we did not remain quiet"
a system Of raffles, excessive charges
of injured men by company physicians.
oVercharging and short weights In COM
pany stores. and coercion of miners at
When he appealed to L. NJ. Bowers
vice president Of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company for better social condi-
tions In the camp, Bowers told him. DR..
McCorkle said. that reform work is
was 1.-The work Of Satan"
In concluding his testimony, DR.. Nc
Corkle said he was going back to Sun
rise.
II will not leave there" he added
unless the church authorities remove
me or the mining officials throw me out
bodily
Argument Before Meeting.
Just before the morning session
Commissioner Weinstock engaged in
a spirited argument with DR.. McCorkle
over responsibility for starting the
Colorado strike. The witness said
the company gunmen started 1t, while
Mr.. Weinstock said the evidence
showed the strikers started 1t.
"It was a striker who was the first
man killed" DR.. McCorkle retorted.
Commissioner Weinstock fell back
on the scriptures to prove to the min
lister that he was wrong in counseling
violence. recalling Christ's admoni-
tion to turn the other cheek"
II don't think Christ meant that We
should make windmills out of our
selves, Mr.. McCorkle replied. and the
commission session was delayed two
minutes hntil the room could be
quieted.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nesroy. fresh. 1910 per dozen;
Southern. 1sc per dozen.
CHEEsB-Nsw York. new. lso psr lb.; nst
iSc per lb.
BtTTERIElsin print, 2s1lc per lb.: tub,
2snc per h.; process, 24625c per ID.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens 16hc per ID. /;
roosters, lie per lb.; chickens. 22626o per Id !;
live turkeys, l3al5c per lb.: spring chickens.
2sq32c per ID.
LIVE sTOCK-Veal calves, best. orsl1c
per Id; heavy. &c per lb.; fat sheep. snc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. $3.50 per barrel:
onions, 81 per bu.; 81. 90 per sack: cabbage.
s.. so per crate; lettuce. 500 per basket
bests, SO per 100 punches.
Lambs in light receipt, market steady.
KREY. PRICE q CO.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
ROCKVILLE.

On the ground of desertion, Judge
Edward c. Peter. in court here, has
signed a decree granting to Walter
Hampton Carroll, of Glen Echo, an
absolute divorce from Hazel Gertrude
Carroll, OF Washington. The couple
were married in Alexandra, Va. Sep
tember 10. 1910. and lived together
until June 80. 1911. The plaintiff was
represented by John A. Garrett and
the defendant by Robert l.. Warfeld.
Funeral services for William Lycur-
gus Cashell. a prominent farmer. who
died at his home near Norwood, Mon
day. were held at the family residence
today. The Rev. Henry H. Marsjen.
rector Of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
at Olney. officiated.
Thomas l.. Lechlider. of Colesville.
will seek the Democratic nomination
for sheriff.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
This Graduate Is so.

sALINA. Kan. May 0-Fayette A.
Smith. fifty. after taking a full college
course at the Kansas Wesleyan Univer-
sity. will be graduated this spring with
the degree Of bachelor of arts. He Is
In the same class with his daughter.
Smith came here several years ago
from the farm to educate his children
bition to get an education himself.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
Kaiser Again Indicted
For Death of BritiSher

RAMSGATE. England. May 2o-A
coroner's jury today returned a verdict
OF wilful murder against the Kaiser. IN
the case OF John Smith. who died as
the result of injuries from the explo-
sion Of a bomb dropped by one of the
raiding Zeppelns Monday.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
TOdaV'S Sales.

Washington Gas SIS. 81. .oooq10s. $1,000
1o5, sl,o0od105. $1.OOOdl05. Sl.oooQloo
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
SIS, 81, ,O0OaloS%. 81. .oo0a103&.
81 1.OO0afiooA. 81. .0ooa1 a1oo14. s1.0ooa1coA:
Capital Traction. 1897. loa97. 1ods6H
1oQ96&. 1@87.
W,ashinst1n aaiisy Railway Pr; Rct;9n taS4h .saas
25dasH. -
Washington Railway fs. $5ooas2&.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

Miss Lillian M. Kelly, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Stephen J. Kelly, was married
to Noble jerks Wilson, son Of Clarence
Wilson, at st. Jerome's Catholic Church
yesterday. The maid of honor was Mics
Frances Kelly, sister of the bride, and
the best man was McCulloch b. Wilson,
brother of the bridegroom. The ccre-
mony was performed by the Rev. d. G.
keenan,. A bridal supper was served
at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson will live here.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

The members of Company r, NJ. N. G..
last night elected Second Lieut.. Thomp-
son A. Lyon first lieutenant to succeed
Ernest e. Kennard, resigned. First
Sergt. James NJ. Vincent was elected sec
ond lieutenant Capt. Oswald A. Greag-
er appointed Corp. Francis F. Fainter
first sergeant
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
Calls Them Traitors.

until tomorrow.
Calls Them Traitors.
Mr.. Rockefeller and his staff were
DR.. McCorkle hurled his charge of
treason at them. DR.. McCorkle
opened his testimony by urging exc
pution for treason Of corporation
beads who hire private armies in in
dugtriai Disputes.
Pr officials of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company are guilty Of levying
Tar. they must die for their treason"
Dr. McCorkle declared dramatically.
os srmss act o by srss
sountry Into war.s s RRs"s he eontinSed S sn'@f e
would execute every man guilty of
s9SR aSuia s1%i b s05 5ettsa ttsa'2n far tn. min
ister added. "for some property to be
destroyed by strikers than that
4Tmed gunmen should be brought in.
9rado the loss Of life and property
would be ten times less"
Interferes With Religion.
Interference of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company officials in religious af-
fairs was charged by the witness. A
determined effort was made to remove
him. DR.. McCorkle, when. after the
Ludlow disaster. he preached a sermon
calling "the murder of men and
women in the coal camps at Ludlow as
ono Of the greatest crimes Of the
century,
The company brought pressure to
bear on the Rev. l.. Harold Ford, an
officer of the Wyoming Presbytery,
and the latter threatened him with re-
moval. The Rev. Mr.. Ford told him, he
said. that he was there to preach the
gospel and not socialism, and sought
to get another pastor for the place.
Under the rules OF the presbytery, his
parishioners had the ruling voice, and
the effort to remove him failed, even
the Catholics assuring him of their sup
port. He Is still pastor there.
Violence by mine workers In their own
defense was supported by DR.. Nc
Corkle.
Should Move to Mines.
Those who think workingmen should
submit quietly to intimidation by armed
gunmen should go to a mining camp
and live through such an experience. /"
the minister declared IF members Of
this commission had their families in a
mining camp when armed ex-convicts
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

running high jump. throwing eight
pound shot, and Ss0-yard relay race.
Senior, unlimited class-l0O-yard dash.
440-yard dash Ss0-yard dash, running
broad jump, running high jump, throw
ing twelve-pound shot, and one-mile re-
lay race.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

The Christian Endeavor Society OF tn,
First Presbyterian Church will give 6
social In the Sunday school room tomor
row night
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

Phillip J. Steubener has announced the
marriage Of his daughter, Miss Marie
Steubener, to John l.. Dade, of Wash
ington. The couple will live in Wash
inEton.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
Confederates Meet.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. May 90
Confederate Memorial Day is being OBJ
served by a big turnout of veterans and
sons of veterans.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

Mrs. II. J. Patterson, wife Of President
Patterson, Of the Maryland Agricultural
College, yesterday entertained the wives
OF the members Of the college faculty.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

The Neighborhood Club was entertain
ed yesterday at the home Of Mrs. F. f
MacNeil.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

| The Bladensburg public school will
| give Cinderella and "Susan's Finish
In the Bladensburg town hall tonight.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

Mrs. Rufus Vincent has announced the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss MurIel
Vincent to Felix c. Pallas.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
CANDIDATES MUST
REGISTER BY AUG. 8
Alexandria Candidates for State
Senator Receive Notice From
Democratic Board.

ALEXANDRIA, May 2o.-The Demo-
ratio executive committee Of the Four
teenth Senatorial District Of Virsinia,
mas Issued an announcement that all
persons who desire to enter the race for
senator from this district in the prim-
ary August 3, In which a candidate for
the Democratic party will be nominated
to run in the general election November
3, must file their names with Judge
James NJ. Love. Of Fairfax county. be-
fore June 3.
The Senatorial committee has organ
ICED with the election Of Judge J. M.
Love. Of Fairfax county. as chairman
Thomas II. Lion, of Prince William
county as vice chairman. and Walter
U. Varney, of Alexandria county. as
secretary.
Roger c. Sullivan was elected great
Junior sycamore of the great council OF
Red Men Of Virginia at the annual meet
Ing held yesterday at Bristol.
Funeral services Of Samuel e. Brad
f1eld, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Bradfield, who died yesterday. will be
conducted by the Rev. John l.. Allison,
lhtorment will be In Bethel Cemetery.
Funeral services for Clarence Monroe
were held this morning from st. Mary's
conducted by the Rev. l.. F. Kelly. pas
tor. The pallbearers were: Honorary,
John Murphy. Thomas Bayne. Wilton
Arlington. owen Nugent. John Ewald.
muth. E. e. Downham, Thomas Priest,
George Dobson. Hollis Nugent. and w.
A. DeVaughan. The services were at
tended by members Of the Holy Name
Society Band. Of which the deceased
The funeral ~ Alamo II Trayera WA
held this afternoon from the home, "a
South Royal street, and was conducted
by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter. Interment
was In the Presbyterian cemetery. The
pail bearers were August Pohl. George
w. Bontz. sr.. John d. Normoyle. E. f.
Downham. George w. Brown, and
Thomas Waddy.
up days by the committee of ffty. which
met last night In the rooms OF the
chamber OF commerce. John II. Trim
yer presided and 1t was decided to re-
organize the Civic improvement League.
with the following officers: E: II. KEN
president; J. T. Preston, secretary;
John w. Herndon, treasurer. The fol-
lowing executive committee was named
First ward. Miss Mary Carlin. Miss
I:eadbeater: Second ward. Miss Helen
y. Cummings. Miss Constance Bousch,
Robert S. Jones. and Worth Hulfish
Third ward, Mrs. F. J. Paff, Mrs. NJ.
w. O'Brien, H. B. Cation and Herbert H.
Mrs. NJ. 2. Herndon. Thomas Carter,
Mrs. NJ. q Herndon Thomas Carter,
and T. c. Howard: annexed territory
Mrs: T. A. Hulfsh, Mrs. c. e. Dare. J,
n. Trimyer. and Robert L. Payne. A.
u. Brockett and F. l. Slaymaker were
elected members of the executive com
nIittee-at.large The following chairmen
OF committee were named: Press, Mrs,
M. Herndon; streets. f. s. Leadbeater,
and membership. Mrs NJ. w. O'Brien,
Ihe second days session Of the coun-
ell of the Episcopal Diocese Of virginia
was opened in Christ Church tod,r,
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by w. z. Hiobs q
Co., members OF New York Stock Exchange
Hbbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20
ROCKEFELLER AGAIN
SCORED BY CLERIC
Present as Pastor, Asks Exc.
cution as Traitor in Colo.
rado Strike.

Continued from First Page)
called until late today, and that h,
probably will not finish his testimon!
until tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

Roger c. Sullivan was elected great
junior sycamore of the great council OF
Red Men Of Virginia at the annual meet
ing held yesterday at Bristol.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

The second days session Of the coun-
Gil OF the Episcopal Diocese Of Virginia
was opened in Christ Church TODAY.
The Washington times., 1915-05-20

Funeral services Of Samuel e. Brad
field, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Bradfeld, who died yesterday. will be
held tomorrow at 10 o'clock. and Will be
conducted by the Rev. John l.. Allison.
lntorment will be In Bethel Cemetery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
THE GLASGOW COURIER

A man by the name Of Perkins en-.
ployed by the Malta Call was taken
very seriously ill with appendicitis
yesterday and advised by the local
physicians to go to Glasgow at once
for an immediate operation.
Attorney Wolfe arrived from Clas.
gov last week and is now located in
the Edwards & Mcclellan building. He
seems to be quite ~favorably impressed
with our little city.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued by Clerk of the Court
C. M. Porter recently: Charles Alb
rahamson and Annie l.. Oesfslt of
Malta; Bert Hesthamer and Marsie
w. Olleon of Ashfeld; Amio Kromrie.
and Annie Upcott, Of Zortman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
THE e LEGISLATOR

100 IVA
Every year sees the introduction Of
freak bills into the legislatures Of one
or more states, but the spring Of 1916
seems to have capped the climax. The
freak legislators have run mad. Hard
~ a state has escaped. It is the IA
shion of the press to poke fun at
Kansas, which may be depended up
or to come to the front with some
thing foolish in the way Of egisla-
tion. And although the Sunfower
state has lived up to her glowing
reputation in the present session, her
companions in the sorority of states
have not fallen far behind. Most of
the new laws have been introduced
for the purpose of prohibiting some
thing or other. Here are a few, GULL
ed from M days exchanges.
To prohibit the catching of frogs,
Minnesota.
To prohibit the use of face powder,
rouge, hair dye or bleach, the pierc-
ing of ear and the wearing of ear
rings. Kansas.
To compel chickens to go to roost
before z p. m. To provide that bulls
driven along the road at night shall
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
NORTH BENCH

Mrs. Collins is expected home from
the hospital Saturday.
C. A. Parker sold four bronchos to
Israel Alderman one day last week.
. Mrs. Miles returned from the hos
pital Wednesday very much improved.
Mrs. J. l.. Dyer called upon Mrs.
Dick Richardson Thursday afternoon.
Ben Rice left last we.k for Wash
ington to be gone an indefinite length
of tirlc.
Mrs. A. C. Vertz and children Wis
tied Mrs. Peters while Mr.. Vertz went
to town.
Ivan Collins is home again. He eX-
poets to help his father farm this
summer.
Bronstad's and Stensland's children
have the w%hooping cough now, and it
doesn't seem to be very easy on
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Stevens went to
glasgow Saturday. We hope they had
better luck than they did the pre-
vious Saturday.
Mrs. j. R. Rice was able to 90 to
town Saturday. She and several 9TH
er relatives spent the day at John
Rice's, it being Johns birthday.
Mrs. John Gilchrist went to Glas-
gov Thursday to take treatment for
a few days. She has been in very
an operation will be necessary to re-
store her health again.
MI. Curry from Kansas City, NO.,
is visiting C. A. Parker at present.
He is talking of buying land and stock
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
WeRurul
Items Sent In BY The C~0urieT's
Special Corps Of NeWs Caterers
BEND

WILLOW BEND
The Lloyd brothers r hauling
wheat to town this week.
Mr.. Ewing is moving his house
down on his east line to be closer to
the road.
Vern Pearson and wife, with the
two boys spent Saturday and Sunday
at the Phelps home.
Miss lisa Rogers returned home Sat-
urday after several months visit with
relatives in North Dakota.
Miss Juanita Garst accompanied
Miss Mary Ebersole home Saturday,
returning Monday to their school
work.
Vinta Rogers and Billy Nelson have
invented a machine for pulling piping
out of drilled wells. They have al
ready proved it a success
A. L. Ebersole is canvassing in this
part Of the country this week, for
traction engines or anything in the
machinery or hardware line.
W. had a masquerade ball at the
school house on Saturday night. There
were Germans, Japs, Belgians, Turks,
Frenchmen and one lone Irishman, an
gels and devils. Just before supper
they unmasked and behold, there were
none there, but a lot of dry land farm
ers, and the ladies, God bless them,
you could not tell your W sweet
heart from the other fellows wife,
until they revealed their pretty faces
Mrs. Russell and Don Ewing carried
off the prizes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
MALTA

Leo Coleman was up from Glasgow
yesterday.
Edwin T. Riemer and wife of Saco
were Malta visitors Thursday.
Most of the snow has disappeared
from Malta and vicinity the past few
days.
Andrew Davidson and Mike O'Neil
were down from Wagner Thursday
on business.
John Werenecke Of Minot, N. D..
has purchased the Malta Dry Cleaning
Works from Mr.. Weise.
H. A. johnson of the Enterprise,
is ill with bronchitis. He has not been
well all week, but against the advice
of physicians, has persisted in going
to the Office daily. Mrs. H. A. Park
err is assisting in the Office during his
illness.
R. S. Mcclellan of Glasgow, came up
on the skiddoo this morning and is
defending one Of the prisoners in a
cattle stealing case which is being
tried in the justice court to-day.
Mrs. A. j. Bishell and daughter
Geraldine went through here on No
l to-day enroute to Great Falls, where
Mrs. Bishelrs father is very i'll. They
expect to be there about three weeks,