davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
Bif Ball Championship
To Be Decided Tonight

Tonight's games will decide the vol.
ley bali and biff ball championship of
the Businessmen class DR., Utter s
team has a lead Of but one quarter of
a point ahead Of Captain Elyin's play
ers. In order for either side to win
tonight, II must annex both games that
will be played. A split will tie the
score and in this event an extra game
Of biff ball will be played, the team
making the first point to win the cham
pionship. Following the deciding game
tonight the entire class will partakC
Of banquet in the association rooms
Next week new series Of contests will
be arranged, with new teams on each
side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
!; y 4 x = = y 4 4 X 4 4 x 4 x

London, Dee. 3.-Thouga unofficia
reports today declared Monastir ha(
surrendered to joint force of the cen
tral allies, it is believed here that only
a few AustroGerman officers were il
the party. Continued reports that the
Serbans are heading southward TO-
wards the river valleys of southern
Serbia is causing speculation Such 8
force must be the northern army from
the Plain of the Blackbird, and if they
effect junction with General Vas
sich s southern army, this will give th,
Serbs q formidable alignment in the
south.
Speedy development of the Russian
and Italian campaigns against tne Bal
kans is expected. Reports indicate
that the Italians have already landed
on the Albanian coast, and that the
Russians are on the move Rumored
Withdrawals of the Austro. German
troops from the Vardar valley are talk,
en- here to mean that these men are in.
tended to strengthen the Bulgarian for.
ces. on the Rumanian border, waere the
Russians are expected to strike.
Confirmation is lacking, however, OF
Greek reports that Rumana has given
the Russians permission to cross her
territory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
CONFESSION
SM|RCHES CROWLEY
While He duplicates Latter
He Is Silent About the
Higher Ups"

an Francisco, Dec. indictments,
:; Ting in their scope, will be return.
I next week by the federal grand
q in the alleged anti-ally bomb con-
lies for which @. C. Crowley, de.
and Louis J. Smith are under
was the broad intimation to.
da federal circles following three
no If eross-examination Of Smith
before the grand jury. Crowley IS
hearing, slated for today, went over
indefinitely.
Smith is reported to have made a
clean breast of his connection with the
alleged bomb plots Everything the
authorities wanted to know, except
who was the "higher up" behind the
scheme, and VINO destroyed the Seattle
munitions barge, Smith is said to have
revealed under three hour grilling
before the grand jury.
The "higher up" however, is known
to the officials, they hinted today. His
prominence in diplomatic circles is
such that revelation of his name would
create a sensation. While authorities
do not name this party, they hint ne
was here in September under an as.
sumed name, and that since he has
quit the country, fearful perhaps of
consequences.
Crowley's alleged connection with
bomb conspiracies is said to have been
definitely saddled upon him by Smith.
With the grand jury adjourned to Mon
day, special agents of tine department
nF 1nGtign an1
complete the gathering of evidence,
though the leaders feel that, even now,
they have connected chain of damag-
ing information.
That they will make "haul" more
important and startling than was made
in the Robert Fay bomb conspiracy
in New York is the open hint in feler-
al circles.
Meantime, authorities say tney nave
obtained information tending to show
that the Providence Journal 8 alega.
tion that Crowley desired to ship
q" dried fruit" aboard munitions steam.
ers from the northwest was started
here. The Russian consul said he had
been approached with the proposal be-
fore Crowley wrote his alleged letter to
tine Russian ambassadors wife at Wasl-
ington, seeking to have the "dried
fruits" shipments expedited.
Smith is said to have confessed that
Crowley furnished him with money, but
that he did not actually accomplish
the destruction Of the munitions barge
at Seattle, which it is sought to trace
to Crowley and Smith. Consul BOpp of
the German embassy is reported to
have been named by Smith as Crow.
ley's employer.
Both Smith and Crowley, il is
claimed, conferred in various parts of
the country. In Tacoma, Smith is
said to have admitted, he was arrest
ed for having too large q quantity of
explosives in his possession.
An offer of immunity to Crowley
may be made again If he will reveal
fully the connection of any "higaer
ups" with his alleged conspiracy.
Crowley, however, stands pat and in.
sists he is innocent of any wrong do
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
Serbs Again Gather.

Salonika, Dee. 3.-Monastir has been
captured, reports from two sources de.
clared today.
Dispatches from Florina, Greece said
the Austro-Germans had entered the
town Thursday; Athens messages said
positively the Bulgarians occupied it,
Official confirmation, however is lack
ing. Tne fact that communication
with Monastir has been cut since
Thursday morning, tends though to in
dicate that the reports are truthful.
The Serbians under General Vassich
are thought TO have moved westward
or into Albania.
Florina messages asserted that the
Bulgarians planned to enter Monastir
today, and that only tine Austrian flag
had been hoisted above the city Prac.
ticolly all the Serbs quit Monastir sev.
eral days ago, fearing their fate if they
remained. Bulgar and Greek residents,
however, remained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03

New York, Dee. 3.-The Rev. Charles
F. Aked IS dignity and feelings wer,
badly ruffled today. In fact, the SaI
Francisco divine was so upset, when {
frock coated doorman refused him ad
mittance to the Ford peace headquar
ters, that he told reporter he would
positively cancel his passage and moi
sail with the Ford peace ship.
This announcement followed wordy
bout with the doorman.
"You can't come in here" the frock
coated person firmly told the gentle
man Of the cloth.
"But I'm Rev. Charles F. Aked, " the
pastor protested. 81 want to see Mr.
Ford and convince myself that every
thing is all right concerning my ar
rangements. "
The doorman didn't seem at all i'm
pressed. Apparently he had never
heard that Aked was known as Rookie
feller's pastor.
"Can't help it," he answered brus
quelIy. "You can't come il"
Thereupon, the divine appeared peev'
ish.
Turning away, he commented, "The
peace voyage is u matter of little mo-
ment to me. ="
Secretary Lochner afterward corral
led Aked, poured oil on the troubled
waters, admitted him for a conference
with Ford, and apologized profusely for
the doorman Is conduct.
Aked's bouncer" friend not only
made matters unpleasant for Aked, but
likewise threatened to spoil the cruise
by frightening other delegates.
The Ford headquarters are confident
that all passports required for the
journey will be ready tomorrow after.
noon at clock when the Oscar III
is slated to get under way. One hun
dred and sixty have been arranged al
ready, providing for safe passage as
Americans to neutral countries.
To guard against accident, Ford
made his will today, leaving his busi-
ness to his son.
A wedding will mark the departure
Of the peace ship, for it was announced
that Berton Braley, and Miss Marian
Rubincam of Philadelphia had moved
up the date Of their proposed nuptials
and would wed just before tne ship
sails Braley is a writer, who covered
the world s baseball series in verse for
the United Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
OFFICIALS ASK WHO
IS STATE HIGHWAY
ENGINEER, ANYWAY
Brown Says Highway Engi-
neer May Employ Special
Attorney
TO STATE
WHO IS THE OFFICIAL
Highway Engineering Middle
In Worse Tangle Than
Skein Of State Flax

Certainly the State Highway Engin-
eer may employ special counsel under
tne law, says Attorney General Brown.
and the corridors of the entire state
mousse echo back, "Who is the state
highway engineer, anywaySi, There
the matter is resting today. State
treasurer Kay asked Attorney General
Brown for an opinion as to whether spe-
clai counsel could be legally employed
by the state highway engineer to han
die the case brought by the mandamus
proceedings now pending in the supreme
court.
Mr.. Brown in an opinion handed
down today says: "It seems to me
that under the provisions and interpre-
tation Of the law cited, that the high
way commission has lawful right To
audit reasonable, necessary expenses
IN litigation by the state highway en-
glneer in the pending suit referred to.''
Mr.. Brown neglects, however, to
state who is state highway engineer and
In view of the fact that he previously
rendered an opinion in which he stated
that John H. Lewis was state high
way engineer it is inferred by the state
80, IL .I en"' - o"n VPines tnat LEWIS
mDay hlle special counsel and that Chief
DePuy Oantine may not unless he
WISHES " pay tor the services out Of his
owH poeket'
MI nay tnen says that Brown is
payins WIN tne hlghway commission
and the matter stands about as IL was
in the first place. In his opinion rend-
cred today relative to the employment
g.. spovL"' 10 S.eolhoys mr, brown quotes
l.; III az .up ueoisloh OF Justlce burnett
~ nIe tIo marioh county case as follows:
=. mas never Deen denied that In
%mGpei % esses ss alu may DC furnished for
pubic oIilcers. On the other hand,
ao,,I5 IL mas never been decided that they
;'tn. enoieu VI superseded IN the
an'ILos. VI special counsei; Ii TINS were
80 oy party OF reasoning, the coun-
ooult evuiu ignore tne sherltf, the
assessor, ss., tne treasurer, or any other
oilicer 'il 80. Oh ,ne county, although the peo-
Pao .l themselves >, hau CHOSEN those public
''t caa; saaV9. ., ooo
3oc'ioh ~ cnapter S5V, Il. U. l.. pro
''eos: So:,
p"iu commission snail tlrst set aside
suon proportion OF salu state road fund
US ~ ueems necessary tor the salary OF
ou,n enslneer ana tne expenses and
n"t nNan 30 Tl oon n1S olilce whiGh must
"oS oNoeeu Sio,ooo per anhum'
'1ectlon .S 10 proVluesi
III nt 'ne emu oI every month, SAID en-
s,noor slall prepare detailed account OF
an a., expenses OIL ms oftlee TO be submit
sou.eG eou 70 tne commission and the
oo oooroeary oi s'ute snaii' II ne flnds it
'O.teS. s1So ul"w warront IN payment:
.''9 2Soe'oi .hree among other thingss
p,o'iues tL 'npt expenses miay DO allowed
on,, enu S'nte nlgnway engineer tho act
onys' necessary traVenhg ana other
oAPenses.
Expenses are detlhed to be that
on,..n wnicn rs spent money expended AS
oonnoosou WIN h'lgutioni such as attor-
S;noa w, ~ Vus. ,,i. 4. ...,.
" """"'up .f.W'' :"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
cROWLEY'S TRAIL
LEADS TO HOME
GERMAN OFFICIAL
Information Is Dragged From
Smith Who Was His
Understudy
GOVERNMENT MAY FILE
MORE SERIOUS CHARGE
Crowley Offered Immunity If
He Will Reveal Higher
Ups But Stands Pat

| San Ereno;Soo Doo o r14 ~
tro;I 90 ~ n 1uo1,,1o' naI eht
siiaaad ont;.oIlv SonI 49, V.eo.iNe anu
Ca5erburst r tho ID Usv' ' leI "
so5or,, .,',,,,,,or oo'1o o o'Iiinu" ainpas "a
wa;ed b;n4 fron, ',,oI ra,.eIs, was the
ities aera +odov '"ioi'"eu "u'nor'
Whether Crow1ov,s oonfoo,o,
for tba Garman oo,,s't 0Hnio'sea InIo ie woIN
visit tba omhossodo, or at+noI ,oI l'iT, p "
ad ami Won pamon . -, ",.aenes Doy
veoied Tor n warid pvI nots nts Was; Mas hoC re,
tba,. bod +roooJ ,,,' ttl auvnoi i'les "uill'
tween Crowlev anG amv ,0,S % phsslng theang M oe'
sons "''' "'J' Vi 'nese per
Tho fin boworor tho+ ana 90 H..
three Garman offio;nT" " SoI G'' u tnese
manner heen imni;oo+InJ I ~ solie
gor;l,, or;r,;nnll,, a @ go i'ot neces'
mistol,ohIa and fron, ,,,s"t; "aS IN. uii,
source ~ '' "D '"4"o' 'Vioh"oie
persons sPom;I;or ,,;+h +ho ui.,4.
boI;evnd +bot tho infono4, oL'""Vloil @
drogged from tbo Ema of '" 'rom Toni. was
Smi16 oliaSad unl.lt,, S " LUIS U J'
wLon ba test;e;oI LafusS SeuS Vi a. OioNley
inv vesterday ''oi0 '"o s'"nu
NAV File Nav chorao
Still another stortIinm deUo,on,
today was semi .offieioIe onno,,,oo,, U,op,aons
fhot the oovernmant in+ondn 90 ,en' I",, "
new chargSe ooS IA GroDnieS, In'UIea 70 10y q
fraudulent usr of tbe moilS =, a"i;o;t
inc toe aid ~, tbe Rnssian arhossndn.a i ao'i,rv,
wife in expediting shipments Of Wdried
fruits" aboard munitions steamers ont
Of Tacoma. The government, it is de,
clared, proposes to prove, as the Prov.
idence Journal charged, that Crowley
actually solicited such aid. But,
authorities will try to show that tae
dried fruits actually were to be de.
structive bombs.
Conviction on this charge would
mean penalty more severe even than
conviction in the alleged bombing con.
spiracy.
The preliminary hearing in the Crow.
ley case set for this forenoon went over
to Wednesday next. In the meantime.
however, an Indictment of Crowley is
likely, thus obviating the need of such
a hearing.
United States District Attorney
Preston was in high spirits today over
evidence wrung from Smith. All of
the statements in his confession, Pres
ton said, can be corroborated. Dates.
places and details of the alleged plots
to wreck munitions steamers and hamp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
Goritz Must Fall.

Vienna, Dec. 3.--The combat for
Goritz RACES on with no quarter.
Against Tolmno and the Tolmino
bridgehead in that region, the Italians
continue to send their men and their
snells. With what success, the war Of.
flee did not say today, though IL
claimed that around Oslavia, an Italian
attack beneath cover Of fog was re-.
pulsed by an Austrian infantry regi
ment
That Goritz must fall before long
however, Is secretly admitted in mill.
tary circles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
Persuading Greek King.

Paris, Dec. 3.--The italian minister
at Athens is adding his pressure to
that Of the other allies to secure from
King Constantine definite pledge
that Greece will not interfere with al.
lies plans in the Balkans. II is be.
lieyed here tnat he will have strong
influence inasmuch as Greece Is jealous
of ltaly's supposed ambitions In tho
Near East and he can relieve her anx.
iety on this score IL he chooses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
THREE HUNDRED INDICTED

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Three hundred
grand jury indictments were secretl,
returned today against big Chicago
building contractors, city inspectors
and labor officials in connection with
violence in recent industrial difficul
ties. Charges range from assault will
a deadly weapon down to malicious
migchief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
DEMOCRATS ARE
UNABLE To AGREE
IN THEIR CAUCUS
Fight Is Over Reelection Of
Clarke As President Pro
Tenn Of Senate
POMERENE OF OHIO
IS STRONG OPPONENT
Republicans Say They Will
Fight Presidents S Prepared
ness Program

Washington, Dec. 3.-Despite the
fight waged against him, Senator
Clarke, of Arkansas, was today re.elect.
ed president pro TEN of the senate. by
the democratic caucus.
Clarke's opponent for the honor was
Senator Pomerene of Ohio, who charged
in his hot fight that the Arkansan is a
reactionary.
Clarke won 2S to 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
DAY COACHES GOOD ENOUGH.

Portland, Or, Dec. S.--The smokers
or day coaches are good enough for
city officials, Auditor Barbour has held
today in refusing to allow the claim of
City Attorney W. P. Laroche and two
assistants for 70 cents spent for parlor
car tickets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
NEARLY DESTROYED
ALL HOPES OF PEACE
Rev. Charles Aked PeeYed,
Said He Wasn't Much
Interested Anyway
X X X X X X X X X X X X )
BRYAN TO JOIN PARTY

+ Washington, Dec. 3.-Former
X Secretary of State Bryan will
+ go 80 Europe in three weeks to
< join the Ford peace party, ac-
< eording to Representative
+ Bailey of Pennsylvania, who
( met Bryan here this forenoon
< between trains as the ex.premier
( was en- route to New York.
+ Bryan urged Bailey to keep
up the fight against prepared
( ness. The Nebraskan will confer
K here Sunday with Congressional
friends concerning this fight.
( The department is planning a
( night shift to take care Of the
( numerous applications expected
today and tonight from other
( members of the expedition.
!. n y. X X Il * X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
Say Russians Are in Rumania.

London, Dec. 3.--Salonika dispatch.
es today repeated the report that the
Russians have entered Rumania, but
Petrograd aid not confirm the story.
One Salonika message said Il was rum.
ored that n small Russian force had
actually crossed Rumania and arrived
at the Bulgar border.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN
IN SALEM OFFICE

For the month of November,
the Salem postoffice shows an
increased sale of $6lS.06 for
stamps and stamped papers oy.
er the sale OF November Of one
year ago. November sales this
year for all kinds of postage,
which includes that from pub.
fishers and third and fourth
class matter, were S6,456.75,
compared to $5,516.70, Of No.
vember, 1914. This increase in
business is just a natural
growth, as neither of the
months has there been any.
thing to add to the regular
sales.
X X X X X X X X X X X 4. X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03

William Blake, Jr,, Keiser Bottoms
third, Frank Borgelt.
~ ears sweet corn! First Charles
Heinz; second, NJ. h Bliven, Kaiser
Bottom; third, 7. l.. Hartman, Polk
county.
Single eari First, William Blake, Jr,
Kaiser Bottom; second, Clair Donker,
Aumsville; third, August Hilficker,
south of Salem.
l2 ears popcorn; First J. w. Ray,
! lAumsville; second, M. F'liflet Turneri
third, A. M. Van Cleaye,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
Continued on Pave sixA

south Of Bagdad was claimed by the
war officwe today. Five thousand Bri.
tish, it was said, fell on the Irak front
from November TO 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
NORTHERN SERB ARMY
TO JOIN THAT OF SOUTH
MOnastir Has Fallen---I Italy
Trying To Influence King
Constantine
x x x x 4 x x x X x X \. X *
: REICHSTAG TO TALK PEACE.

London, Dee. 3-The German
Reiehstag today set December
8 for discussion of peace terms
in accordance with socialist de-
mands, according to a Swiss
dispatch today.
The socialists have arranged
to ask tnat the chancellor lis
cuss the basis on wlich Ger
many would hearken to peace
negotiations. Berlin papers have
inclined Iavorably toward such
discussion, though some sug-
gest that even the mention Of
peace suggests to Germany's
enemies, weakness on Ger
many's part.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03

Chicago, Dec. 3--Lamar Tooze,
Of Salem, representative Of the
University Of Oregon, will be
unable to make the trip on the
ford peace ship, for he received
word here today that he could
not get his passports In time. He
expects to start westward again
tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
Submarine Got One.

London, Dec. 3.--The British steamer
Langton Hall has been sunk by sub.
marine Part Of her crew has been
landed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
British Defeated.

Berlin, Dec. S.-Rout of the British
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03
ToozE MAY NOT GO.

X X X X X X 4 X Il X X X X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-03

( 4 x X K 4 x 4 x X 4 \ x X \
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05
To Gravel Walks

Guy c. Stephen, Ell. McClatchle
and d. L. Eastburn have this week
made arrangements with Ifa S.
Tillotson to have an s foot walk
graveled, in front of their places
of business on Main St, and we
understand there are several
others who will do likewise.
This is a good move and one
that all the rest Of us ought to do
also as our streets will most likely
be very muddy at times. By hav-
ing the walks graveled makes the
foundation for cement walks so it
really is merely the start of our
coming cement sidewalks.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05
Charged With Stealing Cow

Under-Sheriff Helland of Glen
dive came out Saturday and pro-
ceeded on to the McGuire creek
country where he went in quest
of Kirk Stanley who was wanted
on charge of stealing COW be-
longing to one Mr.. Clark who
lives near the Sheep Mountains.
He was 'brot before Justice Suffer
here on Monday, waived examina-
ton and bound over to the next
term of District Court, but re-
leased after furnishing bonds.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05
Robert Johnson
Answers Final Call.

We reported last week that
little Robert, the 6-year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, was
very low and not expected to live.
Since then or last Friday afternoon
at the Samaritan Hospital at Glen
dive, little Robt. breatheth his last.
Robert had always been a
healthy, happy and robust little
fellow until about seven weeks
ago when he was taken suddenly
seriously Ill and it was discovered
that he had appendicitis. He was
at once taken to Glendive where
an operation was performed, be-
ing the only hopes of saving his
Ilife and for awhile Robt. seemed
to be on the road to recovery, but
after prolonged illness compli-
cations set in and now he has left
us.
Robert ,was the only child of
Mr.and Mrs Fred johnson of Lost
creek and naturally is a terrific
blow to the grief stricken parents.
The little fellow was conscious up
to the day before his death, re-
cognizing his grandpa, Still Wilkins
by saying Grandpa.
Funeral was conducted at, The
home last Monday at 2 p. m, Rev. /
Christianson officiating. A farge1
of friends from the sur
rounding country were pre- sent. /
To the bereaYed paren IS and
relatives the Bahher joins in 'ex-1
cendolehce. 4
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05

AT the regular meeting of the
Royal Neighbors last Saturday
the ladies decided to give theil
annual ball on Monday April S tn
at Circle Hall. After the business
meeting a fine lunch was served
by Mrs Gene Miller.
You remember what q good
time you had at the ball given by
the ladies last year, weilits going
to be Still better this time they
assure you. Tickets now on sale.
Dance including supper 81 so.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05

Circle now has two up-to-date
Barber Shops. The second one
was started this week by Mr..
Frank Of Terry ait Casey's Pool
Hall.
Mr.. Frank is an old hand at the
business having operated a SHOP,
at Terry for some time and also at::
Stipek and other points. :
We wish him success.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05

Grover C. Fields and brother
Henry of Sidney have decided to
locate here in the auto livery
business here. They will make
headquarters at Suffers garage.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05

Mrs. Lawrence sMaloRey and
father returned from Indiana Mon
day where they had been called
by the sudden illness OF their IA
ther and who passed away to the
Great Beyonda couple weeks ago.
'Rhys James has madesappica-
to prove up on his fu0eStead.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05

Olaf Reno has cranked up his
auto again and commenced
doing livery work between Glen
dive and this place. He came out
Sunday bringing out Fred John
son and the corpse of little Robt.
johnson which was brot out for
burial.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05

MISS Retrina 7ndss2aard IN
has tbeen visiting Aere a1lhe mn
month left for New Meefk y
urday. j. N. Anderson Srcou =
led heraasfar 'as Glendiye.
Cirdh.lMercantile Co., have ~
a plate glass front installed
week
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05

Mrs. Rufus Metts is spending q
few days at the parental home Oh
Upper Horse creek.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05

A wedding dance was given at
the Pickett ranch last Saturday.
A grand time is reported.