davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
REICH WRECKS
SAILOR CARROLL
IN SHORT ORDER
Pilot Haley lows SILVER
ing Craft to Safe Moor
ing After 40 Seconds.
By IGOE.

AL Reich punched his way back into
the charmed circle o. heavyweights
last night against Sailor Carroll in Just
20 seconds at the American Sporting
Club. Carroll was foored with & left
hook almost as soon as he dropped his
hands after the usual handshake.
Carroll did manage 70 make single
rush at Reich and succeeded in landing
a wild punch that he brought all the
way from winter quarters. Reich
measured him and dropped him dead in
his tracks. Carroll very sailor-like
arose before his weather legs and his
seamsn's head were equal to the task
He got up and paved weakly at the
Adonis.
Reich took deliberate aim for g pot
shot at the starboard side Of CAROLS
jaw. The shot struck dead centre and
the sailor went down on his beam end.
He lit on his right binocular in the
resin, the rest Of the craft slowly fol-
lowing e total wreck. lie lay there,
sails aback, shivering In every timber.
Pilot Haley mechanically began the
count Of six bells over the stricken
bark. In the mean time Landlubber
Reich stood in the offing, the most sur
prised man in the picture. He had
been led 20 believe that the sailor was
a tough one 70 sink.
As Haley tolled OF the count the
bow Of the wreck slowly rose. By an
extraordinary effort Carroll brought up
on ar even keel. He was so storm
tossed and in such q dismantled con-
dition that Pilot Haley towed him TO
the safe moorings of his home port, his
deckhands striking his colors as the
friends Of lsndlubber Reich rent the
air with loud acclaims. Again Reich
has them guessing. He hit in marvel
lous fashion, both his punche. flooring
Carroll clearly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
Sales at Auction

A. IL V-Sey Hroet
b. JOseph P. Day.
2tsT ST al w. g. 2s3.5 n eth az, Srse
S-s,y brick lof, and store building sod 70 tbs
plaintiff for t72000.
sJTH ST. 40 70 SIS w. & 100 \ eth az 100,
sSs i0-sU brick Hotel Darlington sdjoo1ned 70
January {.
The results at The voluntary los sale q tbs Martin
echrenkeissn and George Il Huber estates. VII b
found IN smother column
The Bronx Exchange
By sanua Mar.
WALTON Az, 9405 " q 2sS.s n Of ls<tb n IAN
sse. s-ry dwelling 70 ths plaintiff for r.soo.
By Charles A Berrian
18Th Ct. SO E. So 1910 Wills ~. foI1oe
S-s;y tenmt 20 the plaintiff for fS.oN
By Joseph p Day.
BEAR SWAMP ROAD, ls5L = tSs u Morris
PEs az sIse loI25Iss vsnsni sold 70 hs
klTosAh Az coz zssth 81 iooIis'. vacant.
70 the PLAINTIFF for $500
sEDGWItK Az. va 22s Q Of irrIh q, n s1si-s
I25I656 vacant 10 tho Morris Hafhs Really
CO for 81 300
80 Az. 3s5s.ss72. con iccn - s41roI irr.s,
Q sty tennis and stores. sold 70 ns defendant
FOR s6g 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

hitters among women lawn tennis play
ers. Mrs. Bundy soon proved that she
was fully as strong as ever, either on
the ground or overhead, and won all
the tournaments in which she appeared.
Then the matches with Miss BJurstedt
were arranged, resulting in Mrs. Bun
dy's victory.
But this does not mean that the for
mer MAY Sutton is the Norwegian girls
superiof at the game. Miss Bjurstedt
has undergone an unusually strenuous
season on the courts, and the fast, IN
yielding surface of the asphalt where
on tho matches with Mrs. Bundy were
played must have proved more or less
Of a handicap.
II is because Of this that persons
here in the East are anxious 20 see the
nr.sent and the former champion meet
ON Grass courts next season and settle
the question of supremacy once and
Tor ali time. And IL is not beyond the
range Of possibility that the two VIII
oppose each other IN the next national
championship for women, In June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
Amherst Swimmers
Arrange Six Meets
n, T,lerrsyh % The tribune ]

Amherst, Mass, Dec. l4.-The Am
herst swimming team will open us sea
son in the Pratt tank on January 10
with z. C. y. y. The schedule this
year comprises six meets. five OF which
viii be held AZ home.
The Harvard swimmers will be met
% Boston. A date for the Cornell
meet Is being arranged. The schedule
follows:
lamar ls g. G. = =. a. Anbsrst. Pebruar,
II Wes.sgan a. Amherst March University O.
pe-fsslvsnla a. Amherat March a.. Harvard, al
Boston. March ~. Mlssias. al hmhersi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
$4,000 L. |. HOUSE
FOR F. T. STEINWAY
Buys Colonial Residence on
North Drive, Great Neck.

The Rickert-Finlay Realty Company
has sold to Frederick T. Steinway, OF
Steinwey & Sons, piano manufacturers,
the Colonial residence located on a plot
having frontage Of gao feet on North
Drive, Kensington- Great Neck
The house, which is the largest ever
built by the company for sale, having
frontage Of 1i2 feet, containing 10
rooms and baths, was sold for sp-
proximately $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
NAMED NONRESIDENT
c. c. Mullaly Becomes an Official OF
Farley Organization

Charles c. Mullaly, who for over
year has been directing the sales for
the Robert E. Farley organization at
Nepperhan Heights, Yonkers, has be-
come second vice-president OF the or,
ganzation, with Offices in the Grand
Central Terminal.
In connection with his former duties
as sales manager Of Nepperhan Heights
Yonkers, the Nelson Estates at Peeks-
kill and Battle Hill Park, at White
Plains, Mr.. Mullaly was made director
and sales manager of the Estates OF
Tappan Zee, Inc, at Tarrytown, and
manager Of the Hudson River Bureau
other branches Of the Robert E. Far
lev organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
To Provide Building Loan

The New York Title Insurance Com
pany has agreed to provide $4,000 as
a building loan for the purpose OF
erecting two fve-story apartment
houses on the west side OF Creston av.,
244.72 and 444.72 feet, respectively,
north Of 196th St, the plans for which
were filed recently by the Paduls
Realty and Construction Company.
The Paduls Realty and Construction
Company intends 70 erect two five-
story apartments, which are expected
to be ready for occupancy in the early
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
Fortieth Street Improvement

Gronenberg & Leuehtag are prepsr-
ing plans for extensive alterations 10
e four story and basement dwelling at
IL West 40th St for Charles Brown
When completed II will be six story
and cellar structure with elevator, Ar
ranged for stores, Offices and bachelor
apartments, on q lot 22-Sx10o feet, 81
a coat Of 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
WILL MOVE TO 4oTH ST.
Western Electric 70 Have Branch Office
There

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, has leased
the store and basement In the Tilden
Building at 105-lll West 40th St, Tor
the City Real Estate Company, TO the
western Electric Company, Inc, for q
long term of years.
The branch of the Western Electric
Company, which has been established
at Murray street for number OF years,
has now Joined the uptown colony, and
will occupy the above premises after
extensive alterations have been made.
The space leased in the Tilden build
ing will be occupied as executive ofhees,
showrooms and sslesrooms. where the
company will have on sale, full line
Of electrical supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
HARVARD CLUB GAINS
VICTORY IN SQUASH

The Harvard Club easily defeated
the Columbia Club at squash yesterday
in the Glass 3 tournament series. The
score was matches 20 l.
Class p squash tHanard club n Co!umeiA
Cluh.-P. A J.. Harris. Harvard. deiea,sd n hel-
lo-t columbia. IA. I5-lG. l. L G-inneu. Hzr-
,ard defeafed o. /. s;rebigh. Columbia Id.
Isl. Il L Whitman. Harvard. defeated A NJ
Wo.T ColuIabla l5-e I3-5. q. NJ Richard.
Hazard. defeated A l. Ferbsr. Columbia. l5-7.
i5-F.A Z scott. Columbia. dsfeatei A 81 HYDE.
HArtArI Ill. li--l5. lS-l3.
Piual score-HaTard Club MATCHES Co
lumhia Club. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
PRINCETON FIVE
HAS CLOSE CALL
,By Telegraph to III. Tnbna ]

Princeton, n. j., Dec. l4.-In the Arst
home game of the season the Princeton
basketball team defeated Manhattan
College by score of "a to 20 here to
night The first half closed with the
score, Is TO 7, in Princeton's favor, but
Manhattan rallied and toward the end
had the score 20 to 20. Then two goals
by Captain McTigue in the last few
minutes of play settled the contest
Princeton's passing and shooting were
poor, and the Manhattan scores came
largely as the result Of misplays rather
than by any concerted attack. Captain
McTigue and Davies played well for
Princeton. Jarvis and Paulson, regu-
lars. were unable 70 take the floor.
pRTNCTTON MANHATTAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

story dwelling, Ss West l2sd st. on
lot l6Sl00.11.
HAVEN AV-L. J. Phillips & Co.
have sold for the estate Of Anna NJ.
Cardani, their property or the wes'
side Of Haven sv. about o75 feet north
Of 10th st, 20 the Rosen Realty &
Construction Company, who recently
acquired the sbutting property from
Adolph Wurzburger, as announced IN
these columns, thus completing the
plot Of 30 feet. The buying company
will shortly improve the property with
an apartment house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
New Building Plans
Manhattan

sTH Az. vs., 80 Il u lOth St and iosh s. Q .
100 II 9Th N FOR three s,oTJ stores and
a-sty motion picture theatre and studios. &2I3s
and 81 erl50. NJ X Ryan. lis Broatyy. owner
BofAn Amusemsnt Co lessee Esendrah and
b B0rowitz 800 stu Echitscts. $4,000
The Bronx.
CRESCENT Az . &c SO Q lss,h r. ,-s.y briok
store and dwelling 81 .I.6.i. LUDWIG K1ensbler,
$3.50 Third sE owner: Harry T. Howell. I'd q,
and ii9th 81. architect. 1900
brick stores and oTceS 25r53; James O. Patton.
So Jackson AZ. owner: Can : Itzel. 1852 Pros.
net Az arch,tert s. Ogo
uERsIsos Az. e .. ss27 fremont a, 5-sty
brick tenmt so eIs4 4. FrenAn Co. Inc, Frrf T.
French SO C0urlandt AZ. president owner
t45 600
MERRIAM AVE- l25sx ION ST. thr-s ~
brick tennis. S. tIs3.ll. Haven Consi Go. Charles
Flaum 9l5 Audubon az president owner Georss
p Pelham Inc. 30 East i2d Il. architect, sl;o 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

had the the best play In the
Of Giants Everybody the club started
sumping together and everybody kept It up
that the fe are pahnhg switch
franchise Of the Bufa club TO Vienna Austria
Shopping sury
su we'll Ford he tried to pick sstar
eleven That's something
hour or two We could think up something equally
nice to say Mr.. Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

Sir: has been made several quarters S
the aid Bo quartet Terny Collins, the greatest In
field that played.
Not IS figure Tn. nfeld Doyle Retz Jennings and
McGrav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
Alterations.
The Bronx.

afsIH st. 4 l25 BronJwcod ~. two t-sty
bricf tenrnts A2reo 1880 Ioesph Loughne7. e0t
Eas, 2isth st. owner: Robert ?. shezi. s2s Issi
nah s. Architect $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
Mrs. Henry ". Ruger q Buyer.

The scarsdsle Estates, Robert z Far
ley, president. has sold q plot on the
west side of Clsremont sy., at Green
acres, In the village Of Searsdale. 70
Mrs. Henry ". Ruger, Of White Plains.
who will build at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
DE @qrM&hf
% Gnu1hkarxd Rice
Worth a Passing Glance.

Worth Passing Glance.
all do who would greatly WI"
Byron.
"He lacks who no. praise fos'-Dryden
for mneysaue Johnson
their DEATH the valiant never 'a' Oh
but onee."-shAkepeare
ANYBODY can be good in country"-osear Wilde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
Ofside Plays.

Ofsidc Plays.
Many branded gutter who merely had intelligence
o know when to stop
70 tn. .yaxs count the swift and
The the strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
Here sre the figures that tell:

batting Of S8l against 30 Ihey so
ba,.s g. And Jennings certainly had
.,,. h,s.hsu brains WALLACE
they had anything
Chance Ever Chicago 1906 Mc1nnis Collins
Barrv and Baker Philadelphia we'd take those four
Alsckmen and e debate die
number Of festheTbrned deals but we don'
be hrbnd enough in baseball way TO let
Herzog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

Rrsr FINANCIAL. PLAN FOR PURCHASE or
country homes EXP aimed IN Love o'lAfe Masa-
zine Country II M. League No 40 W~t SAD b..
Dept IN. y & 'Phone ssse Mad b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
The All-Star Class.


The All-Star Class.
Dear sr have back against team sesceo
This composed entirely OF men
who were members Here 1t '' e. Arthur
R. T, Hllebrand; r. G, W H. Edwards W. v" u D
G. Craig L. T H. L E, I" R. Palmer q b. J. bairo;
halfbacks P W Kafer H Wheeler fulbsek, A G. Ayres
Hebran Edwards Booth Hoh faer'
made either Walter Camps or Oar
whitney there others THIS
cl..s rbo ,.d. the vsr,tv AYMAR EMBURY II.
challenge we'd like slip In koeck
two on the 1900 Tigers have had their
share.
Trades and Rumors
Manager Bresnshn that he has traded In
uh.der Crsvah Of the Phes
Manager utterly the report that he had aded
pitcher Poll Perr Rudolph and Meanwhile
do they think I've gone Mack when asked he had
traded third b.ssan Kopf and pitcher Shore Of the
Red Sox.
The (Asyoumghtsay) Banner Season.
talking club the only move we
the purchase Of banners phnan
gonfalons flags, the be
over There was not debate left superior batting
pitching running anything these seven CLUBS
the gaudy grppple tied a bag
Even miraculous sporting event com
pared to a Lea meeting
III IpfIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

r. n 4

Totals .... 20 lu,als ... 20
Re;erce--rhorpa Columbia Tine u halves
20 mlngis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

Sinclair "is very rich But MI '"'
hasn't owned a bal very long Give him time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
The Greatest lnheld.

pared to a Big League meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

sent out call for the meeting. Al
though Glasgow is outside the reserva-
tion, it is so situated as to be greatly
interested in the welfare of the set
tiers and desirous of seeing the reser-
walton settled up in as short time as
can be possibly effected. Being the dis
tributing point for large portion of
the reservation the development will
mean increased business in the city.
Under present conditions the Fort
Peck reservation can only be settled
by homesteaders, who have the money
to pay from $3.50 to $500 per acre
for the land. In addition to this price
which must be paid to the government
homesteader must comply with all
requirements Of the homestead laws,
in the same manner as though filing
on land. This not only works
hardship on the homesteader, but
makes it practically impossible for a
large portion of prosperous citizens
to attempt proving up on such expen-
sive land. The land will prove a hea-
Wy expense to the settler in developing,
an expense that will necessarily have
to be paid for out of the products of
the homestead. If the homesteader
Continued on page g.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
THIRD GAME OF SEASON

The third basket ball game of the
series between the Glasgow High
School boys and the City Team will
be played at the Gibson Opera House
on Saturday evening, January 30th.
The Sophomore girls and Freshmen
girls will also play their third game.
The girls games have resulted in tie
scores in every game this season so
there is considerable interest center
ed in this game. The two previous
games between the City Team and the
High School Boys Team have been
particularly interesting because each
team has won a game, so the cham
pionship will be determined in this
game. These will be the last public
games before the game between the
Glasgow High School and the Havre
High School team on February 18th.
The Athletic Association will appre-
ciate liberal patronage on Saturday
night so as to secure funds to pay the
rent for the Opera House for prac-
tice games and to pay the expenses
of the Havre team when they come
to Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
MORE ENLARGED HOMESTEADS

The Register and Receiver of the
local land Office received word recent
ly from the Department at Washing
ton that the following list of lands
had been designated under the en-
larged homestead act to become ef-
fective February 10, 1915:
NJ, SWA of SEA of section 8,
township 80 north, range 81 east,
Montana Meridian.
SWA SEA, section IA, township
% north, range Al east, Montana Mer-
idian.
NWA NEA, section IA, township
% north, range Al east, Montana Mer-
idian.
SWA NEA, SEA SEA section 27,
township % north, range Al east, Mon
tana Meridian.
The above listed lands will be en-
terable under the provisions of the
enlarged homestead in so far as they
may be vacant, public, non-timbered
and non-mineral, or reservation,
Should any application for said lands
be filed prior to February 10th, 1915
the same will be subject to the right
of appeal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
FLEES IN NIGHT SHIRT

Imagining that his life was in dan
ger, C. w. Ewing, a patient at the loc-
al hospital broke out of that insti-
tuition Monday night, garbed only in
his night shirt, and ran to the house
of Undersheriff Landre to whom he
was going to appeal for protection.
Ewing was brought to the hospital
last week and was mentally deranged.
He feared that several persons had
designs on his life and wanted to get
him out of the way and while in the
hospital claimed that an unseen cleo
trical power was being used to burn
him up. Monday night he made his
dash for liberty, and while seeking aid,
he froze both feet severely. He was
brought back to the hospital where
both members were treated. He
claims to be sane but his mental raw
ings show that there may be "fur-
nished rooms" in his upper story"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
LYCEUM DATE CHANGED

DR.. G. F. Reynolds of the Univer-
sity of Montana will give the fifth
entertainment of the High School
Lyceum course on Wednesday eve
ming, February third, instead of
Tuesday evening February second,
as announced last week. His lecture
is entitled "America's Most Popular
Short Story Writer'S" DR.. Reynolds
has few superiors as lecturer on IL
terary subjects so the patrons of the
course may expect profitable eve
ming. On the following Monday night
February eighth, DR.. w. M. Cobleigh,
professor of Chemistry at the Mon
tana College of Agriculture will give
the sixth number of the Lyceum
Course. Tickets and reservations
for this lecture may be secured at
Mabee's Drug Store on and after
February first.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
NEW LAND OFFICE RULING

If homesteaders delay submission
of final proof until after the expir-
alton of the statutory period, they
must furnish affidavits, giving reasons
for delay before the case can be sub
mitted to the board of equitable ad-
judication. This order was received
recently at the Miles City land Office
from the department of the interior.
Under new law, homesteaders are
given five years in which to submit
proof that they have lived on their
claims seven months out of each three
years. If they submit the five year
period to expire without making proof,
the ruling requires that they submit
an affidavit.
According to law passed by con-
gress in October, the wife of home
steader, settler or entryman residing
on a homestead claim and prior to
the submission of the final proof, if
deserted and abandoned by her hus-
band for more than one year, she has
the right to prove up the land and
receive the patent in her own name
and of her own right. In making
proof she is given credit for all the
improvements and residence made by
herself and husband. Such law is
commendable and gives wife the JUS
tice she is entitled to when abandoned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
WORKING FOR GOOD LAWS

Sidney J. Rundle, Valley County's
live wire representative in the State
Legislature has had several important
bills "under his wing" which he hopes
to see pass during this session. One
of these is an act providing that mort
cages on real and personal property
shall not be subject to taxation. This
is a bill which will undoubtedly meet
with the favor of everyone and is a
very important measure.
Another bill that will benefit the
railroad men throughout the state is
one which provides method of vot-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
GUARDSMEN MEET

The first meeting of Company G.,
Montana National Guard was held
Monday evening in the Congregation
al church. The civil association of the
company was organized the follow
ing officers being elected:
Dan McGovern-President.
Karl R. Peterson-Secretary.
A. B. Friedlund-Treasurer.
Following the election, the newly
elected president took the chair and
appointed the committees for the en-
suing year. An arnory committee
was appointed to look into the mat
ter of securing a hall or building that
would be adequate for drilling and
armory purposes and club rooms, but
owing to the scarcity of buildings av-
ailable for this purpose it is doubtful
if the company will have permanent
drill hall for several months. The
small appropriation allowed by the
state legislature is somewhat of a
drawback and will hardly meet the
Expense in securing a hall that will
fill the demand.
An entertainment committee was
appointed to arrange for several social
events for the company during the
coming year. A number of company
dances have been planned and every
effort will be made to make these
dances a social and financial success
Monday night will be the regular drill
night of the company and all members
are requested to attend these meet
ings.
Following the session of the civil
association, Captain Ecker and Lieu
tenant Layton gave the company its
first instructions in their duties as
national guardsmen. The company
will soon be down to real work and the
officers hope to make Co. G, one of the
best in the state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
EXAMINED FOR SANITY

John Stabler was brought down
from Malta Sunday night by Sheriff
Powell, charged with being mentally
deranged. He was examined for his
sanity Thursday morning and was Or
dered sent to Warm Springs for treat
ment. Stabler claims that he had Or
ders to butt his head against the end
of box car and to make incisions
over his heart and on his wrists. He
carried out the first suggestion and
tried to damage one of Jim Hills
box cars by ramming into it with his
head, but the car did not seem to
suffer as much as his own Uranium.
He also made a cut over one of his
wrists but the wound was not serious.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
SUNDAY CONCERT AT COLEMAN

SUNDAY CONCERT AT COLEMAN
The following is the program that
will be played by Darst's Orchestra
at the Coleman during the dinner on
Sunday, January 31st.
"It's a Long Way to Tipperary"-
w. Dean.
1.-THE Triher"-Williams.
"The Panama Exposition"-Rolfe.
my Sunday Girl"-Carter.
"Raindrops"-Brown.
"When all the Lights are out but
the Moon, Moon, Moon"-Hall.
"They've got me doing it now
Berlin.
"Ringold"-Sweeney.
"View Hallo"-Morse
"Step Lively"-Allen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
PRAY COUNTY KILLED

Havre, Jan. 26.-The Hill county
commissioners in session today killed
off all further action at present on
creation Of the proposed new county
of Pray. Several legal requirements
were not complied with, especially
that of the necessary number of sig
natures to the petition. Quite num-
ber of Chester people attended the
meeting, and are somewhat disap1
pointed over the result, as they went
to considerable expense in trying to
establish this new county, which
would have made their town the coun-
ty seat.