davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02
PUBLIC f1UUfIB'S RAL8

Whereas, Charles W. AlvOrd, whose
address is New Castle, grantor by his
Trust Deed, dated July 5th, 1918, and
recorded July 10th, 1913, in the Office
Of the Clerk and Recorder of Garfield
County, Colorado, in Book SO At Page
373 of the records of said County,
conveyed to the Public Trustee of said
County the following land in said COun-
ty. to-wit: The SWA of the SEh of
Section Z, and the NWh of the NEL
of Section Is, TIP. s. Rg. 80 West.
Also a onefourth (A) interest in and
to the Sikes-Alvord ditch, projected
and being constructed to cover the
above described lands; blue print of
which, with maps and tracings have
been filed with the State Engineer and
copy thereof duly filed with the Recorder
of Garfield County, as Document No.
4733S. Also one fourth (A) interest
in and to the Alvord Reservoirs, which
are planned and projected by the party
of the first part, to be constructed on
the land of the said party of the first
part, said land being known as the
Skies and the Cregier land. Except
Deeds Of Trust recorded in Book 81,
Pages 60 and III, dated July End, 1910,
both Of which arc hereby agreed to be
released at the time Of the recording
Of this said Deed Of Trust.) In trust
to secure the payment Of one principal
note Of even date with said Trust Deed
for &750.O0, payable to the order Of
W. H. Worthington two years after
date with interest thereon from date
at the rate Of . per cent per aaaum
payable annually.
And whereas, Default has been made
by The said graator in said Trust Decd
in the Performance Of the covenants
a,d conditions imposed npon him by
tie terns Of said Trust Deed in this,
te-wit: fhat aid gra.tss has failed T.
pay aid principal nsts wAsA dus asa
hos failed to pay tie asaual interest
due On said prineipal nete % July 5th,
1914,
And whereas, The leg.l hslder Of
the inds6tedness represented BY said
note has filed with said Public Trustee
notice anl demand II writing, declaring
said default aAd eleeting to declare the
wAsle debt represented by spA nots
aAd interest theeon to date Of sale due
and payable, and demasding the sale
Of said land under said Trust Desl,
Now, Therefore, Public notice is
hereby given that, pursuant to said
notice, election aAd demand, and under
and by virtue Of the authority vested
in ne by said Trust Decd and the law,
II, G. ". Smith, Public Trustee Of said
Garfield County, win sell the above
described land for cash, ut public aue-
tion, to the highest bidder 1t The West
front door Of the County Court House,
Glenwood epsines, in the Cssnty Of
Garfield and state Of Colorado, en
Ho.day, tie 1st day Of February A.
d. 1915, ct 1000 O'Clock in the fore
noon for the purpose Of paying said
.ote, interest to date Of sale aAd the
expenses Of this sale, and will give u
The purchaser thereof . certificate Of
purehase therefor rs provided BY hW,
Dated Dse. 18th, 1914.
G. ". 1QTH
Pubic TfusAss e 0axfisA Cs1oey
CsassoAo.
Ftsse paAAsa1asR -. Z 1e1A
II1se fs11lssAisl n =. ma
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02
CLOTHING rol THE NEEDY

The Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church has q lot of clothing
which they will Be glad to give to
needy people. All applications should
be made to the president.
ND8. HARRIET FRAZIER,
1l46 Grand Aveune.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02
A oooD FkAHn

Aeritol White Lnament il Q splea.
did application fer Sore Thrpat, Cold
on the Lungs, Group aad Pains in ths
Ghost. Saturate . piece Of flannel cloth
with the inanent aad use - . plaster
II is>vesy penetrating, will not bliste,
snd il very elective. Prices, Csc Soc
and t1.O0. Glenwood Pharmacy Ex-
elusive agenks.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02
A COMPLICATED CASE

A few years ago fellow who was
travelling through this western country
selling common horses st fancy price,
stopped in the vicinity of Grand Val.
ley and before he left he had sold to
William Duplice, Henry Galyean, sher-
man H. Evans, c. N. Rulison, Ray Is.
Banter and E. F. Yeoman . Belgis.
stallion for the sum of $500, taking
in payment four joint and several
notes from the purchasers.
The notes were assigned to the Capi.
tol Nationsl hank which about TIVE
years ago brought suit on the first aots
and obtained judgment against the
signer. The Capitol National trans
fsfred the other notes to the First Ma
tiosal Of Denver and that bank bssaght
ssit o. the second aots against SAer'
Aaa n. Evaas asa tosk judgment
Absat that tins Eva.s seai his 277
|aere ranch On Cache erssk to hi0 Dsth'
sr Wis Ss~sAt up ths Fisst National
jaAgAsst SD thea brs.gAt sait aOaisss
ths .stAsr sis.sss. Ths tatls sf ~
case which was hsacl. II -.ths district
|sssst at 0ssavssl ~ nfse- Il ta3s
week was Clara A. Evans ~ 0alyeaa,
Banter, Rulison and Dspliee.
Ruliso. and Dsplics appeared and
defended tbsnsslvss aAl were acquitted
by Judge 6hunate. Gslyean snd Balm
tor defaulted and judgnent WAS awar,l'
ed the plaintiff against then in the
sum Of tl316.67 and costs Of salt.
The defendants who appeared in the
case directed their attack against the
transfer Of Evans to his mother, briag
ing cat the question - to whether
bsna fide sale had taken place. Evass
and his mother claimed that The sale
W genuine and that thef was suAicies.
consideration, bat this seemed to b tht
bone Of contention all the way througa
aad the decision WAS only . partial
victory fog Mrs. Evans.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02
sIMWooo msmoD

0x-rsoa 0ssawssa rssldeass - sss
Of tAs bsst stsssts in ths city. fAis
b eless-in property sad very dssifa-
BE lseatioa. City water ssd slsetsie
lights. Owner might trade for . ranch.
viii be glad - show this property II
you are intefssesl
A. J. DICKOON.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02
rul1so xozsos

Pursuant - tha ps~sr In ~ vested
under the statates q tie STATE Of Col
erado, - ven . BY vfrtss Of sad par
suant to that eagtaaa writ sf EzseatioA
issued o. DsseQbsr 1lth, 1914, eat Of
the District Csast Il tAe Ninth Judicial
District, CsessaAe, sitting within aa1
for Garfield Osoaty in said State, in
that certain eanao In said Court lately
pending whsRsia United States Tire
Company, . csspesatioa, was plaintiff
and Joseph Caflstron was defendant,
1 the undersignsa, b. c Jessup, Sheriff
Il Garfield CsaAty, Colorado, win on
the llth day Of January, A. D. 1915,
At he hour Of 1l:00 O'Clock In tie fore
nsss sf said day, at the West front
Aee q IL Csaafy Css1t Hsass In the
city sf 0lsaWoeA 0peines in said eoun-
ty, a.A 10 naks tAe saA Of 41l3.5S ses
'fosth IN saiA szse1tiss, besides costs
'eS bvy anA eals thsaeandef, ssll at
usbase venaus - IL highest bidder for
cash, in paFesh and In toto II ssed be,
one 7:passsngsf Intefstate Auteoobile
With toools sal equipment, heretofore
and ON the 18th day of December, 1914,
levied upon aad a1lAched by ~ under
said writ Of Execution as the personal
psepsrty ef ~ said JusepA CaRistsea,
and asw in ny possession et tAe oaRage
e Ciaziss xSdk u ~ oss1ssa
sPeinr- -c
n
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02
Hoa Ml.1

Six room hssse In gssd ssnditisa and
tour lots n eesl fss;asaes psstssa sf
ols.vosd. epassail Iseetisa fee .
.nnAsr 4 sstaagsa Owner WIN naha
. essd price sd 0ivs sa1lsnseesy
sssas - pass II aAs1ak OAh = ~
sGsse 6se pastissasR
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02
eo10aApo NAXIo0AI. IA1E
m 11D1 OF ALL

Washington, Dee. 96.-The interior
departnent's stanp Of approval VA.
placed o. the Rocky Mountain Nstioa.
Fal park project for Colorado today.
Mark Daniels, sa.eral saperi.tsndeni
Of national parks, cane out strosgiy
fsvortae ths pla,. He will rsprsssa,
tie department in urging tie PARK be.
fofe tAs hesss Pshais hsAs eoahitse>
|ss1t wsdHsssay..., ..-s ...i :
"Ths pzspossd Rocky Msstaia. Ma.
tisesf pssk wssla stsssct nses visitses
thsl any Of the national parks we have
now, said Daniels.
1t would be the most visited Of all
the national parks, aad o.s Of the
prime purposes Of our aatisnal parks
is to attract visitors. It has all the
natural advantages Of any park We
now have and the aaasd advantage Of
being close to popalatish ses4sM
"Thess has bees grsas .da1lW nis-
apprehension anoot sens pssRas, Via
fear that the creation ef tes Rscky
Mountain national park viii impose q
large hr.a charge on the sovern.eut,
This il wholly unfounded. It Is alb.
sard to suppose that tie i.tsrior d.
paEtnslt ealnot administer the park
|as eAeaply . ths forestry service. The
mere trsnsfer fron one service 70 sa.
other dees Dot neaa keaxy. additional
|administration eost.''
Dssisls, VIVA he appears before the
committee, viii explode tAs theory Of
heavy esst.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02
xm CUTTERS WAITED

Te. or twelve ns,, ss9sssssssa in
tie eating asd lsesing can hseR so's'-
thing = tAsir advantage ey eppayfs-
At tAs s9ses sf ~ 0asswsea fssf
1Gsa Dsw sa0esl b ~ wsEk es~
aaAine aAsa4 1Gee . ~.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02

1svslp7s sweet s.ly - tAs vesy
sail a1aiyiA.al
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02
4. q uUs

OAaiR - 0nonl1es soMn1 01DssaAe
81: 81 ;::;sss:, ::
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02

osa ipss &k,s = NSM.>'a
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02

~ - G11DDs.aseA 1u1GDs
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02

van srsssd Ais eit5h&Al - -
ssesta.dilg stipslsasSa b Bss : sswn
saassef. Never . preacher Was - enter
tlis town: No church wss 70 be built
An sGAsn ws3sone. IAgersoll's kind
Assked into the new town, they cane
fssa far and near, b1ilt their hsmes,
established themselves in basisess,
AsasAt Of each other. After . whit.
tie people quit eoaing, business was ct
. standstill EveTybody became rest
1ess and unhappy. Vice aad erins be-
cane rampant. Il AaA bssa go e tAs
tswHb eFainaaees tha& - one moving
into Ingerssaville esuld Iesvs under
hve ycars u.der severe penalty. Bob
had drafted the ordnance himself.
After . souple Of years NcCabe went
that way sst sf curiosity. He fosnd
Bob standing BY the partially open
gate, looking this way and that way.
Guards seemed to be protecting him.
AcCabe drew nigh, wheA Bob at once
recognised hin. He extended hin elad
hasds. Confessine his folly, h said:
''1eCsbe, Do send ~ Msthsdist
preacher 4aick, for thiass IN tAis sewi
have esas = n svfsl pss. " MsCabs
oA "WA1;h b tAsss sAssea,ss ss~~s
~ I - 1ssaiat afsss; vm ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02

INsse p.hss.sise =. ( MN
La rsAlissaasa JsA - ma
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-01
BEST EXHIBIT Of GRAIN
WON BY M|SSOULA COUNTY

Last week marked the most success
'fulsyear in the history of the Montana
State Fair Visitors from every nook
and corner of the state came to Hell
ena during the week, swelling the at
tendance to an appreciable increase
over the big crowds of last year. The
entries exceeded 1914 by 1000 and the
grain and stock exhibits were by far
the finest ever shown in Montana, sur
passing any of the west.
On Thursday over 10000 people were
on the grounds. Special trains were
run from six Montana cities to the big
gest composite program ever offered in
the northwest. State, sectional, ma
tional and worlds records were broken
by famed auto drivers competing for
$4,000 in prizes. De Lloyd Thompson
sensationalized the throngs with his
wonderful flights. Horse racing took
place daily and between the other
many events nine act vaudeville pro-
gram was run twice each day.
John Hiner of Reed Point, Sweet
Grass county, was awarded the Stude-
baker auto wheat prize. Missoula
county won first prize as the county
having the best exhibit of grain; Mad
ison county was declared champion
producer of grasses and forage crops;
Custer received the blue ribbon for the
best exhibit of vegetables and root
crops; Cascade for the largest variety
of products, and Fergus first prize for
the best display and arrangement of
any county exhibit.
In the boys and girls contest, Eliza
beth Cooley of Bozeman, took the gold
medal in the pea canning contest; Al
bert Pahrmann of Miles City for the
best corn and Frank Kohltenbauer of
Cascade county for the best potatoes.
Montana herds in competition with
live stock from states as far east as
the Great Lakes and as far west as the
Pacific, brought in the lions share of
blue ribbons.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-01
~
SLAvS HOLD BACK GERMANS
Russians Possess Fortress Triangle,
Including Dubno, kovno and
Lutsk-Repu,se Austrians.

London, Sept. 28 - Some of the
f1ercest fighting of the campaign is
In progress on the Russian front. Tho
Germans continue their furious at
tacks In an effort to drive the Rus
slams out Of Dvinsk, while in Volhynia
and Galicia the Russians continue to
harass the Austro- Germans, who had
designs on Kiev, from which town
they are now further away than they
were a few weeks ago. !
Austrians Driven Back. /
General lvanoff apparently is deter
mined to hold back the Austro-C Ger
mans and his efforts are meeting with
success. The fortress triangle, which
INCLUDES Dubno, Kovno and Lutsk, is
almost entirely In the possession Of
the Russians
In Galicia the Austrians have been
driven back across the rivers which
run parallel to the border.
The Italians, like the rest Of the AL
lies, report a number of successes In
taking fortified mountains from the
Austrians.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-01
LAND AROUND RESERVOIR
OPENED FOR SETTLEMENT

The Commissioner of, the General
Land Office, by letter X of Sept. "a,
1915, says that Unit E, lots 6, z, Sec
3, T. 19 NJ, R. 20 and lot 6, Sec. 81,
T. 20 NJ, r. 20 and Unit j, lot Z, Sec
35, T. 20 NJ, R. 20 w. M. NJ, are ap-
praised at $500 per acre and will be
subject to settlement Nov. l, 1915, and
to entry Dec. l, 1915. "Warning is
expressly given that all persons who
go upon any of the lands to be restored
hereunder prior to 8 a. m.. standard
time, November ], 1915, or who are on
or occupying any part of said land at
such hour, will be considered and dealt
with as trespassers and will gain no
rights whatever under such unlawful
settlement and occupancy; provided,
however, that nothing herein shall pre-
vent persons from going upon and over
the lands TO examine them with a view
to thereafter going upon and making
settlement thereon when the land shall
become subject thereto in accordance
with this notice.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-01

Bull CARS DENY AGGRESSION
MOBILIZATION is NOT AGAINST
GREECE OR ROUMANlA.
Bulgarian Premier Fails to Dsclan,
Designs on Serbia in Informing
Entente Powers.

Sofia, Bulgaria, via London, Sept. %.
The protocol providing for the hand
ing over Of territory ceded by Turkey
to Bulgaria, by virtue Of the Turco.
Bulgarian agreement, was signed by
Turkish and Bulgarian delegates at
Demotjka, 20 miles south of the Turk.
ish fortress at AdrianopIe, according
ts the semi-official Bulgarian newspa-
per Narodni Prava.
London, Sept. 28-The situation In
the Balkans and the intentions of Bul-
garia are still surrounded with con-
siderable mystery. Bulgaria, which
had been definitely placed on the side
OF the central powers as the result OF
recent news from Sofia. officially in
formed the entente powers that her
mobilization had been ordered in the
national interests and that it had not
the slightest aggressive character.
Premier Makes Statement.
The Bulgarian premier, M. Radosla-
votf, in an interview with the Sofia
correspondent of the Berlin Tagesblatt
reiterated this statement but it is
noteworthy that while he said the
measure was not directed against
Greece or Roumania, he omitted Ser
bia, attacks upon which state have
been considered to be the intention Of
the Bulgarian government in their eff.
fort to regain Macedonia
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-01
COVELL TAKES CONTRACT
ON GOVERNMENT CANAL

Earl D. CoveIl, formerly with the
t,lathead irrigation project in the en-
ploy of the government, has been
awarded $50, 900 contract on the canal
west of the Round Butte. He will put
in the concrete work and drops and do
a lot Of finishing work on the laterals
and main distributing canal and has
been in Roman this week making ar
rangements to commence work. AS
soon as he gets his camp in shape and
materials collected he will put on about
so men and figures that it will take
practically all winter to complete the
job. Mr.. Covel will make Roman head
quarters for his work.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-01
FOR POSTMASTER
j. A. LEM|RE WINS

According to first hand information
received by the publisher of this paper,
the friendly contest for the postmaster
ship at Roman has closed, with j. A.
Lemire first under the wire. From the
best information obtainable, Mr.. Le
mire's appointment has been fore
gone conclusion for more than two
years past and had this information
been given out at the time, the various
other applicants for the position would
undoubtedly have continued in their
daily pursuits and thought nothing of
political preference. Being led to be-
lieve, however, that the selection was
still to be made, some of them put up
a good fight, which, under ordinary
circumstances, would at least put them
tn the finals.
Mr.. Lemire is eminently fitted to fill
the position and will give the patrons
of the Office good service, and even
those who aspired to the position, as
we'll as the community in general, will
extend congratulations.
That Mr.. Lemire is to be our next
postmaster was told to the writer on
the fair grounds in Helena last Friday
by Congressman Evans. The Hon.
John M. also stated that the location
of the office would be left to an in
spector from the postoffice department
at Washington, who would be sent here
to look over the situation and decide
where it should be. That seems fair
enough, if the Inspector comes free
handed and makes the selection on the
merits of the location. Outside in
fuences have had Considerable bearing
in some cases and might have in this,
but the patrons of the office will live
in hopes that they will be given con-
sideration to some extent at least, and
that the site chosen will be central,
convenient and fair to all concerned.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-01
Old Chicago Church Burns.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Grace Episcopal
church, 1890 South Wabash avenue, q
landmark erected in 1868 and one Of
the largest and best known churches
In the Middle West, was destroyed
by fire which also razed six story
building occupied by the Western Fur
niture Exposition company, causing a
property loss of more than $50O,O0O.
The blaze started in the furniture
building shoNly after o'clock In the
morning and was communicated to
orace church BY falling walls,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-01
WESTERN BANKERS
TO DISCUSS LOAN

New York Sept. 2S.--The Anglo
French financial commission and east
ern bankers have reached a virtual
agreement on the details Of the pro.
posed half billion dollar credit loan to
Great Britain and France Four men,
bers Of the commission will leave
here at once for Chicago, to confer
with Western bankers over the tenta-
tive terms.
Following is the details of the loan
upon which the commission and the
bankers of Eastern states are in vir-
tual accord:
The amount-Approxima $500.
100000.
The securities-Joint Anglo-Frenoh
notes.
The interest rate-Five per cent to
yield the investor about 5a per cent
by the notes being offered at slightly
under par.
A conversion privilege at maturity
OF the notes.-the holder to recaive
cash or joint Anglo-French Is or 20
year bonds bearing ~, per cent In
terest. aHat
1t became known also that the en-
tire program had been submitted by
cable to London and Paris and that
the attitude of the home governments.
so far as disclosed, is one of approval
for all that the commission has accom-.
plished.
Adoption of Program Assured.
1T Is assumed that the parliaments
OF both Great Britain and France
would have to authorize the issuance
OF the loan, inasmuch as it is an ex-
ternal loan and therefore would not
be covered by any of the loans au-
thorized SO far.
Whether Paris and London, in addi-
tion to approving the work of their
delegates, had formally ratified it in
addition was not divulged. 1t was
thought doubtful, however, If this had
yet been done, or would be done until
the agreement passes beyond the ten
tative stage.
If the Western bankers are in ac.
cordance with the tentative agree
ment upon which the Eastern fnan.
ciers and the commission have reach.
ed an understanding the program will
stand, barring unforeseen develop.
ments ANA its final adoption is as good
as assured. This assertion was made
by an American financier who has
been of the inner circle throughout
the period of negotiations.
A member of the firm of j. p. Nor.
gan and company will be in Chicago.
Bankers of the T,Mn Cities, St. Louis
and other Western and Middle West
ern cities will attend the Chicago con-
ference. IL 4.. r-ee
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-01
AUTO GOES into RIVER; | DEAD
PLUNGES FROM ROAD AT FERRY
IN THE DARKNESS.
Big Car Comes to Rest in TWENTY-FIVE
Feet of Water Near Carver,
Minnesota.

Carver, Sept. 28.-Carriod into %
plunged from the road at ferry-Way
on the Minnesota river, near Carver,
w. II. Peterson of Sibley, Iowa, and
his four sons, faced death. Herman
Peterson 13 "aars old was drowned
The others were towed ashore by John
Petersen, % years old, the eldest of
the boys. He is a powerful swimmer
The five were part of a family group
on tour from their home TO St. Paul,
where they were to visit friends. Mrs
Peterson and two baby children left
the automobile at Mankato because of
fatigue and came into the city by
train.
Mr. Peterson told of the accident at
the home of George G. Benz, 66S Gable
avenue, ST. Paul. There the survivors
met the mother of the family The
body was found later and taken home
by the Petersons.
Big Car Phlnges of.
eve hadn't been over the road be-
fore and did not suspect the proximity
of the river until the car topped
rise after sharp bend to the right"
said Mr.. Peterson. "It was 2::3O and
the moon was obscured. We could
see no danger signal" The big car
came to rest in 25 feet of water. Only
John, who sat at the steering wheel,
could swim. He dove over the foredoor
as the car settled and pulled the
three others from beneath the top OF
the machine. Herman had disappear
ed when the rescuer swan back to
where he had seen the boy last. The
body was recovered a quarter mile
below the ferry.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-01
JULIUS BLOCK PASSES AWAY
Former Treasurer Of Minnesota Dies
Of 6right's Disease At Duluth
Hospital.

Duluth, Sept. 2S.-Julius II. Block,
who was treasurer Of the state from
1901 to 1907 and Republican candi-
date for state auditor in 1914 died at
st. Mary's hospital in Duluth OF
Brights disease.
Mr.. Block was born in 1850 at Ga
lion, Ohio, and came to Minnesota in
1870 with his parents, locating in Le-
Sueur county and later in Nicollet.
His political career began in 1900
when he was elected sheriff of Nicol-
let county.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-01
Chicago Garment Workers Strike.

Chicago, Sept 2S.-A strike of 5000
garment workers was planned as a re-
suit of the refusal of the employers to
grant a higher wage scale and i'm
prove conditions. Union leaders say
the strike will completely tie up the
industry in Chicago. Police reserves
were detailed to patrol the clothing
manufactures district, as W. NJ. Calm,
president Of the Wholesale Tailors as
sociation, said he believed that work.
ers might attempt violence. He asked
police protection for the plants affect
I'D
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-01
To Help Defend AssaiIant,

Winona, Minn., Sept. 2S.-Bishop
Patrick r. Heflron will help pay for
legal talent to defend Father Lesches,
the priest who attempted to kill him
because the bishop declined to give
him a parish.
This became evident, following the
notice served by the Winona diocese,
of which Bishop Heffron is the head,
the diocese will help pay for the best
legal talent to defend the demented
priest.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-01
Mrs, Dunwoodv Dies,

Minneapolis, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Kate L.
Dunwoody, died at her residence, 104
Groveland terrace. She survived her
husband by 20 months. She had been
in failing health since last January.
Mrs. Dunwoody was Miss Kate Patton
before her marriage. After her mar
rlase to Mr.. Dunwoody in Philadelphia
she came to Minneapolis with her
husband iii 1869 and had lived here
since that time.