davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
39c TABLE OOn
 RAMASK at GVA


 DAMASk at GV%
 6O-inch Bleached Table Danask in five attractive designs, regular S9c Table Linen at 29c a yard s5e TABLE ! 42c
 64-inch Bleached Table Damaslz, Irish manufacture, 10 choice pat terms, regular 65c Table Linen at 4Sc a yard. SIPS and $t.35 05c DAMASk at o0\
 T2-inch Silver Bleached German Table Darnasz. in attractive pat terms, regular $1.25 and $1.35 Table Linen at 95c yard. $1;SS bSSa5k TAR5E sE $1.19
 72-inch Extra Heavy Double Satin Damask, Scotch manufacture. regular $1.50 Table Linen at $1.19 a yard.
 S4;5S SNSek1ns 4IMNER 5t S5.29
 Size 24-inch Dinner Napkins, of Scotch Linen, to match the fore going, regular $4.5o value at S3.29 a dozen.
 s1 el {5 oraEg PATTERN Fl S1.29
 Hemmed Linen Pattern Clothes size 66x66 inches, regular $1.I5, value at S1.29. CLOTHS at QA'1O
 Hemmed Linen Pattern Cloths. size 66x82 inches, regular $2.00 value at S1.49. eA6TEgs eA6TEEs q. Half Prices About 100 Pattern Cloths. our own importation. subject to weav- CTS imperfectlons, at the following prices:
 Size 8-4-$1.25 to $3.75
 Size Sx10-s1.69 to S4.4S
 Size Sx12-$2.35 to $4.95
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
BED SPREADS, Dod.eod All Kinds hSNASGQ

Al 7sc- Hemned Crochet Bed
 Spreads, value S1.00
 Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads at 95c from s1-25-at $1.35 from $1.65 at S1.65 from $2.o0. sS:GS sgSEs6s n6ssEn-Es .s $2.I9
 One case of Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, full bed size, perfect in weave and fnish--Sale price S2.19, regular price $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Linen Pillow Cases

Henstitched Linen Pillow CaseR size 45x36, reduced as follows:
 At 1.45-reduced from $f.s5 At $1.75-reduced from S2.25 At 1.o5-reduced from S2.50 At $2.45-reduced from s3.25
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
SANITARY DIAPER, dQc
 Price a Piece 1OS

One case of 1S-inch Sanitary Diaper in 10-yard pieces-Sale price 4Sc a piece, regular price 69c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
MoPsICk BROS,

Ladies and Gents Tailors.. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and .Dyeins at price. Goods called for and delivered. 2S72 Lafayette St., Norwich, Cenn'. -Gsl Iz2A-2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Bath Robe Blankets

Beacon Bath Robe Blankets, size 72x9O, assorted pat terms, with cords, etc, to match. regular price $2.50- % 10 Sale price ..-.-.,......~,. pHS"A0 c
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
CHAR1TABLE CIRCLE
 OF KINGS DAUGHTERS
Officers Reelected at Annual Meeting
 1856 Spent for Benevolences.

circle of Kings Daughters was held Tuesday evening. The following of fcers were reelected: President, Mrs. H. F. Palmer; vice president Miss Bessie Wilbur; secretary, Miss Marion Beebe; treasurer, Miss Hattie Carter. The president named the committees for the year. The secretary's report showed 22 members enrolled and Y meetings held last year. Thirty-six dollars was expended for benevolent purposes. The year closed with all bills paid and $50 in the treasury.
 Cases assigned for Wednesday in the supreme court at Washington included Norris s. Lippit, et al vs. F. L. Ash ley, Ezra B. Bailey, George P. Clark and James T. Coogan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
MusIins, Pillow Dodunod Cases, Sheets, Etc, ACNuSCN

Cases, Sheets, Etc, HeGuCe1 One case of 4O-inch Un- bleached Sheeting, irregular weave, regular price 9C-Sale price a yard. ................ 5s4c One bale of yard-wide Un- b1eached Sheeting. regular price 10c-Sale price a yard. .734e One case of short lengths in Fruit -the-LooTn Cotton, 10 to 20-yard lengths, value 10c- Sale price a yard I34o At 6Lzo-Unbleached iSheeting from
 SEC. Bleached Sheeting at Sc from sc- at sac from 121ac. At 23c-9-4 Brown Sheeting from
 soc. At 25c-s-4 Bleached Sheeting
 from 52c. At 1olAc-49- Pillow Case Cot
 ton from 14c. At 11ae-45 inch PlIlowCase Cot
 ton from 15c.
 Ticking at Sc from 12Kc-at 12kc from 16c-at 16c from POO.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Blankets, Reduced

At 9c-ReguIar size Crib Blankets.
 Cotton Blankets at 59c from SEC at 95c from $1.19-at S1.29 from $1.50.
 WooInap Blankets at s1.95 from s2.0o-at S2.45 from $500.
 Wool Blankets at $2.45 from $500 at $5.85 from $7.O0.
 Plaid Wool Blankets at s4.s5 from s6.Co-at $5.S5 from $7.0o. gs gSo aHRTYg e1IroN :. 79c
 One case Of 11-4 size Cotton Blankets. in white and gray, with colored borders, at 79c a. pair. reg ular price 9Sc.
 s2.Oo B 9NN Weq5 NPq5 NAP Ls Sf.65
 The famous "Wooinap' Blankets, size 11-4 in white and gray with colored borders, at $1.65 a pair regular price $2.00. sI8NKRTs EE.uS WeT at S0.85
 Size 1I-4 White Wool Rlanksts and Scotch Plaid Blankets, strictly all wool, at SS.S5 a pair, regular prices $500 and $500. 5000 PLAID eE OF CONF at 90sOO
 All Wool Plaid Corfortables, size 72x90, in handsome combinations Sale price $5.85, regular price STOOD
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
LONG CLOTH, T0c
 Price a Piece 4 0@

One case of 36 inch English Long Cloth, 10-yard pieces, regular price $1.25-Sale price 79c a piece
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
eA6TEEss eA6TEEs q. Half Prices
Other Linen Items

At 22e-5S-inch Bleached Table
 Dama.sk, value 29c.
 At 6ec-70-inc1 BIeached Table
 Damask, value S5c.
 At 57e-Best Quality Turkey Red
 Damask, value soc.
 Napkins, regular sizes at 4Sc 8. dozen from 65c--at 69c from $f.00 at 95c from S1.25-at s1.65 from $2.00--at SPAS from $500.
 Hemstitched Luncheon Napkins, size 15-inch-at SPAS a dozen, value $3.O0-at $3.48. value S4.O0-at S4.4S, value $5.00-at $4.9S, value $500. At $2.e8-Size 14-inch Madeira
 Tea Napkins, scalloped edge
 and embroidered corner at
 s2.9S a dozen, value $4.00. At $6.e5-Size 27-inch Scotch Linen
 Dinner Napkins, value $10.00
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
BozRAH cHURcH'S ANNUAL
 MEETING AND ROLL CAL

Reports Heard. Officers Reelected and Supper Served to Members and Guests,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
White Goods

At foc-30 inch White India Lawns,
 value 15c to 200. At 12Lac c-40-inch White India
 Lawns, value Z0c to 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
All Wool Steamer Rugs

A limited quantity of strioly All Wool Steamer Rugs, at these very Special Sale Prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07

MT. Robert Fowler, Okarche, Okla honaa, writes:
 ITO any sufferer of catarrh of the stomach I am glad to tell my friends or sufferers of catarrh that seventeen years ago I was past work of any kind, due to stomach troubles. tried almost every known remedy without any results. Peruna cured me.'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
S1 75 PATTERN &1 % CLOTHES at V2'SO

Hemmed Linen Pattern Clothes, size 66x66 inches, regular $1.T5, value at S1.29.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
5000 PLAID RE OF COMFORTABLES at 90sOU

All Wool Plaid Conafortables, size T2x90, in handsome combinations Sale price $5.85, regular price
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
CLOTHS at QA11O

Hemmed Linen Pattern Cloths. size 66xS2 inches, regular $2.00 value at S1.49.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
4i9P N4PkINs 4iNSaH at S0.29

Size 24-inch Dinner Napkins, of Scotch Linen, to match the fore going, regular $4.5o value at S3.29 a dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07

The above is c. E. Brooks, inVcDtOr Of the Appliance, who cured himself,
 and who is now giving others
 the benefit of his cxpcri-
 cDce. If ruptured, write
 write him today, at
 Marshall, Mich. you free my illustrated book on Rup- ture and its cure, showing my Appl1- ance and giving you prices and names were cured It gives instant relief when all otners fail Remember, use no saiTes, no harness, no lies.
 ] send on trial to prove what l say is true. You are the judge and once having seen my illustrated book and read Il you will be as enthusiastic as my hundreds of patients whose letters you can also read. Fill out free coupon below and mail today. It's well worth your time whether you try my Appliance or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07

I0WEaS Ii1 xfads at Sale Prices One case of Huck and Turkish Towels, these are regular 6C value-Sale price each. .--.. 4c 50 dozen Hucl1 and Turkish Towels, in white and with colored borders, regular 16c value-Sale price each. ...,.. 12Lac
 Towels at Sc from 10c-at 10c from 121sc-at Ire from PC.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
3HHAsK IAN; at Sl.lS

72-inch Extra Heavy Double Satin Damask, Scotch manufacture. regular $1.50 Table Linen at $1.19 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
S1.25 and $t.35 OEc
 DAMASK at O0\

T2-inch Silver Bleached German Table DaInask. in attractive pat terms, regular $1.25 and $1.35 Table Linen at 95c a yard.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-29
LOCAL LODGE OF ELkS
BUSY WITH INVITATIONS

On account of the flood of applica
tions for membership which the Of
ficers of Glendive Lodge, No. 1924, are
receiving, it has been found necessary
to consider weekly initiation service
until the accumulation can be dispos-
ed of and the local lodge allowed to
pursue the even tenor of it's way.
Last Thursday evening at Krug
Hall, nine new members were put
through the secret initiation of the
order, the absent member, Attorney
Thomas Murn of Terry. being unable
to be present. Those who received
their horns and went through the
PAGES were Messrs Elmer Martineson,
Leonard Guy, A.. c. Fischer, Paul
White, VIM. Houck, F. w. Tenant,
DR.. P. J. Moe, H. R. Price and l.. G.
Kinch.
The regular meeting nights of the
lodge at Krug hall are the first and
third Thursdays of each month
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-29
BEWARE OF GAME WARDEN
NOW A POPULAR SLOGAN

That the slogan, Beware of the
game warden" is getting to be quite 9
popular one and full of meaning, was
demonstrated last Thursday when
State Game Warden DeHart and I'm
der-sheriff Holland autoed to Intake
and took into custody two fishermen
Harry and John Smith, who were
charged with fishing without license
They were fined $25 but not having
the available cash, were locked up in
the county Jail on 12-day sentence
each. ....
Investigation of the case developed
the fact that the two men had in their
possession a boat which was claimed
and later positively identified by Aug
ust jacob of Rosebud as his person
property and it is considerably more
than likely that when the terms Of the
two men expire they will be held and
tried on the charge of the theft of the
boat.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-29
Midland Empire
Tournament Now On
Tennis Contests for Championship Cups De-
velop Keen Scientific Rivalry---
Results of First Round

members of the local organization
are tennis players of note. many o1
them having been or are now holders
of valuable championship cups.
Two of the championship cups are
now being exhibited in Hollecker's
store window The Babcock Logan
cup for singles is now held by Rcbie
Mitchell and the West cup for doubles
is being held by Gates and Stringham
of Billings.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-29

Most of the victims were residents
of the west side, and nearly every ele-
vated train bound for the residence
portion of that section, carried it's
group of weeping men and women.
| Seek Bodies Of Kin
1t was hoped to have the recognized
bodies all in the armory by 10 o'clock
and until that time no one was ad-
mitted. Accordingly many formed in
the line hours before the great doors
were opened, eagerly awaiting the
chance to seek the bodies of kin and
friends they believed lost.
Stories of heroism were almost as
numerous tonight as the number of
persons on the scene Immediately
after the disaster. Boats as soon as
full took rescued passengers to the
wharf or to the steamer Theodore
Roosevelt which had tied up as near
the upset Eastland as possible.
In an hour the water was cleared of
excursionists. Those who had not
been taken to land had sunk or were
swirled up the river toward the train
age canal locks at Lockport, ILL.,, many
miles away. The locks were raised
to stop the current and arrangements
were made to take the bodies from the
river along its course through the
southwest part of Chicago.
Divers at Work
Shortly after the water was cleared
ship engineers and helpers were on
the exposed side of the Eastlands
hull, cutting through its steel plates
with gas flames. Divers were hurried
into underwater suits. A bridge of
boats was formed between the pier
and the capsized ship.
AS the divers gained entrance to the
hull, the scene of distress moved for
the time from the river to the temper
ary morgues. Warehouses of whole
sale companies along the river were
thrown open and bodies were laid in
rows on the floors. Scores of persons
taken from the water were severely
injured and these were taken to the
Iroquois hospital, built in memory of
the women and children who were
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-29
Thousand Lives Lost
In Chicago Catastrophe
Greatest Inland Water Accident in History
Excursionists Drown by Hundreds
y. S. Inspectors at Fault

Chicago, July 24.-A thousand per
sons lost their lives in the Chicago
river today by the capsizing of the
excursion steamer Eastland while
warping from its dock with more than
$500 employees of the Western
Electric company and their relatives
and friends on board, bound for a
pleasure trip across Lake Michigan.
After working ceaselessly all day
day and far into the night, the bodies
of 842 victims of the catastrophe,
most of them women and children,
were collected from the temporary
morgues and taken to the Second reg
iment armory. When these bodies
had been tagged Coroner Hoffman,
taking into consideration estimates of
bodies thought to be in the hold of
the steamer, lying on it's side in the
river and in the stream itself, said he
had hopes that the total dead would
not exceed 1000.
Eastland was Top-heavy
The Eastland, said by marine archi-
tects to have been top-heavy and bal
lasted in an uncertain manner. turned
over inside of five minutes after it
began to list pouring it's passengers
into the river or imprisoning them in
its submerged hull.
Every effort was made by thous-
ands of persons on the river wharf to
rescue the drowning men, women and
children, but many drowned almost
within grasp of the river bank.
Mothers went to death while their
children were snatched to safety.
Other children died in the arms of
their parents, who were finally saved.
Hundreds of girls, freed for a day
from their tasks Of making telephones
and other electrical apparatus in the
factory of the Western Electric COM
pany, dressed in their smartest white
frocks, drowned miserably.
Efforts to discover the cause of the |
accident were begun long before the
work of rescue was over. Federal |
and county grand juries were ordered, |
a coroner's jury was impanelled and |
all the officers and crew of the East
land were arrested.
Ship Faulty in Design
Marine officials asserted that the
Eastland was faulty in design, that
the top deck had been removed be-
cause of the tendency of the ship to
list and also pointed to the possibility
that the ship had been unevenly, or
ballasted. The East1and
used water ballast so that it could
pump out some on entering shallow
lake harbors, and Investigators are
working on theory that the ballast
tanks were not filled and the rushing
Of passengers to one side of the decks
caused it to roll over.
The Second regiment armory, sit
uated in a thickly settled part of the
west side, was surrounded early this
evening by great throng of people.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-29

+ + j. j. + j. j. I. j. + i i j. 4
;: is THE PIT sLo PRACTICAL ON YOUR FARM? I
+ If the level
sio
): outlay not to exceed $685. =
!: Any can i
!: A
+ A well slo is indestructible. +
with
+
can't afford buy the with which to plaster
we'll +
with upright tar and fill with ensage
will but it is while The
comparatively practically
+ nothing. 4 +
successfully North
Colorado. Quite
in Montana last
building this call
your
. !. i i i i i = i i j. i i + 4 4 + +
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-29
BOYS AND GIRLS CORN
CLUBS At COUNTY FAIR

II Over forty Dawson county boys an,
girls are this year contending witt
their fathers for the corn CROWN,
honors of the county. They are grow
ing one-fifth Of an acre of corn eacl
and, although most of the corn ha.
been frozen down twice, they are still
optimistic and can be found every day
in their patches, busy with the hoe
and cultivator.
The boys and girls are working In
groups, the Boys and Girls Corn
clubs which were organized this
spring by the Dawson county agricul.
turist. He did not arrive in the coun.
ty until late and so was able to organ
ize only a few clubs, the idea being
just to get the work started. A great
many of the schools were out before
the corn club work began. Next year,
however, with the assistance of the
state leader of the Boys and Girls
clubs, Corn clubs, Canning clubs, Pig
clubs and Potato clubs will be organ
lied in every part of the county.
An attempt is made in this work to
make it as educational as possible, as
well as interesting the boys and girls
in agriculture. For this reason the
judging will be based 40Ron the ten
ear exhibits, emphasizing the import
ance of maturity, uniformity of type,
etc., 1910 on yield of grain and fodder,
emphasizing the most important con-.
sideration, and 20% on condition of
the field, as regards stand and free
dom from weeds. The freedom from
weeds is vital factor since one i'm
portant reason why we should grow
corn in Dawson county is that it car
ries on a condition of summer fallow
for the small grain crops which fol-
low.
All Of the contestants must bring in
an exhibit of their corn to the Daw-
son county fair where it will be judg-
ed by the official corn Judge of the
fair and the prizes will be awarded.
The field Judging will be done by a
of judges appointed by the
Dawson county agriculturist.
The executive committee of the |
Dawson County Fair association has |
secured the following prizes for the |
Corn Club contest:
sFirst-One pure bred Poland China |
low, by the directors of the Dawson
county Fair association.
Second-Five dollar gold piece, by
first National Bank and fine watch
" G.. L. Proctor.
Third-Ten dollar order for mer;
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-29

Tho opening event of the Midland
rn,nire Tennis Tournament in this
o,tv took place on Tuesday at 11:3(
o,o,ock q. m. with the drawing OF
nomos of contestants, the complete
vst of which is as follows:
Leiper and Evans, Glendive; Heath,
cIondiye and Barrett, Sidney; Peddi,
oord Ann Arbor and Alguire, Beach !;
youngblutt, Savage and Logan, Bill
ipgs; Mitchell and Hammered, Glen
dive. Fisher and Hughes, Glendive;
Leonard, Glendive and Drum, Miles
City; Southwick, Savage and Peter
CON Wibaux; Stringham and Gail,
billings; Jawort, Glendive and Young,
Savage; Hunt and Foley, Glendive;
Swan, Beach and Kaufman, Sidney;
Westby, Beach and Sample, Glendive;
Moulton. Beach and Pearson, Livings-
ton; Head, Billings and E. G. Leonard.
Glendve; Shabel and Lowe, Glendive.
The opening matches were played
Tuesday afternoon beginning at 2:30
o'clock on the courts beyond the Daw-
son county high school, the tournament
being under the auspices of the Glen
dive Tennis club, a fiourishing athletic
organization of thirty members.
Following are the results of the in
tial afternoon contests in singles:
Leiper beat Evans, 60, 81.
Barrett beat Heath, 26-, So, GA.
Peddicord beat Alguire, 6-3, 6-3.
Logan beat Youngblutt, 6-1, rs.
Leonard beat Drum, Ga, 6-2.
Kaufman beat Swan, 60, 6-1.
Westby beat Sample, 6-3, 6-2.
Head beat E. C. Leonard ,6-4, Ga.
Shabel beat Lowe, Ga, 6-2,
Mitchell beat Hammered, 6-3, 6-2.
Hunt beat Foley, 81, 7-9, Ga.
The players who have been drawn
for the doubles are: Alguire and
Westby; Hunt and Shabel; Heath and |
Leonard; Leonard and Leiper; Fisher |
and Foley; Peterson and Mitchell; |
Head and Logan; Moulton and Swan;
Evans and Jawort; Barrett and Kauf
man; Sample and Lowe; Peddicord
and SouthWick; Drum and Hammer
Ell; Young and Youngblutt.
Contestants for the various cups
and other prizes come from points in
Northern Wyoming, western North
Dakota and eastern Montana and COM
prise some of the crack tennis players
OF the west. Most of the visiting play
ers, who are being taken in charge by
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-29
LAST FRIDAYS HAIL
CAUSED GREAT DAMAGE

While hardly any damage resulte,
lrom the heavy downpour of rain ii
eastern Montana last Friday after
noon and evening, the deluge turnet
into q devastating hailstorm in Nortl
Dakota, destroying thousands of dol
lars worth of grain crops that happen
ed to lie in it's path.
Train No. arrived in Glendive thai
night with almost every pane of glass
broken on the north side windows and
a few smashed out on the south side
the damage having been done by hail
stones almost as large as baseballs
while the train was speeding between
New Salem and Almont, N. D. about
3:l5 o'clock p. m. T. H. Kane, chief
clerk to Supt. T. H. Lantry, stated
that the damage to the train would
amount to about one hundred dollars,
the coaches being repaired in the
shops in this city.
Near Beach the strip Of hail was
about seven miles long and three wide
but the damage was not great because
of the fact that the scattering hail
came down straight with hardly any
wind. Estimates are that the damage
will be from $50 to 1870 in that ter
ritory. .a
Not so. however, in the territory
east Of Beach, official N. p. railroad
estimates placing the loss at six
thousand acres of grain destroyed in
the vicinity of New Salem, Blue Grass
and Sims. The storm extended for
a distance of five miles north and
south of Almont, completely destroy
ing all the grain in that vicinity.
Heavy hail south of Sentinel Butte
wrought considerable damage to crops
near Alpha and Burkey, two inland |
owns, the estimated damage being
rom 258o to 5000 on $4,000 acres. The
lail, which started at point IA
niles northeast of Beach and moved |
covered strip ten miles |
vide and twenty-five miles long, the
estimated damage being the same as
It Alpha and Burkey.
No damage was reported around
Vibaux and Yates. On account of
telephone wires being down, very ac-
urate figures on the damage to crops
ould not be obtained. It is stated,
owever, on good authority thatssa4
cry large part of the damage in
forth Dakota was covered by insur-
nee.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-29

Judge Daniel O'Hern of Miles City,
presiding judge of the newly created
10th Judicial District, was visitor in
the city Sunday and Monday, taking
in both ball games and hob-nobbing
with his galaxy of old friends.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-29

Absolute cleanliness, all Good, Home
cooking, Quick and Courteous Service.
ropular Prices. Originators of the
Exclusive White Help" Idea.
Regular Dinner 25c and up.
Phone SIR G,end;ve Mont
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-29

Mrs. August LaBelle left yesterday
to undergo medical treatment at
Rochester, Mimi.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-29
Continued on page eight)
GRAIN MARKET.

AS furnished each Thursday by the
Eastern Montana Elevator Co..
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-29
THE BUNGALOW"
The Peoples Popular Place to Eat.

west Bell Street-a few Doors from
Main Street
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-07-29

Continued on Page Eight)