davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07

Salaried as we'll as honorary
jobs have been handed out by
the Republican general assembly
caucuses here, The salaried places
are those Of the clerks, assist
ant clerks, sergeants-at-arms porters,
pages, custodians and stenographers.
Pages get $2.5ONa day; porters $3.50
Others, excepting chief clerk, So day.
The chief clerk of house and senate
draws about $4,000 a year. Following
are those selected:
House.
Speaker--C. d. Conover, Champaign
county.
Speaker pro tem.--F. E. Whittemore
Summit.
Clerk-John II. Maynard, Allen.
Journal clerk--O. E. String, Pauld
ing.
Message clerk-E. NJ. Kile, Madison
Engrossing cterk--C. w. Reynolds,
Franklin.
Enrolling cIer%--Charles f. Harper,
Morgan.
Recording clerk--Mrs. Ella n. Scriv.
en-, Franklin.
Sergeant-at-drlns--D Alfred Robin.
son, Lawrence.
First assistant sergeant.at-arms-J
D. Thomas, Athens.
Second assistant sergeant-at-arms--
]. G. briggs. WaShinGtOn.
Third assistant Sergeant-at-arms -
Fl ed Blenkner, Franklin.
Senate.
President pro tem.--C. J. Howard
Belmont.
Clerk--W 4. Hallcy. Darke.
Sergeant-at-aTms- Frank Ackerman,
Putnam.
Assistant clerk Warren E. Barnett.
Franklin.
Recording clerk--David A. Jones.
Franklin
Deputy CLERKS +. l.. Diles. Near,
thur; Walter j. Breen, Chillicothe;
William jenkins, Cincinnati; Ira E.
Morrison, Akron; Charles Sutton.
Cleveland
First assistant sergeant.at.arms -
Jesse Cochran, Franklin
Second assistant sergcant-at-arms-
K. f. Sherry, Lorain
Third assistant sergeant-at-arms -
c. J. Nichols, Marion.
Fourth assistant se1gear. 81 arms
L. H. Davis, SciotO.
Stenogra aphers-Mary Burch, Cincin,
natl; Mrs. Ada Pemberton, Columbus;
WinitrGd clark, Columbus; Jessie Dal.
rymple, Iiingo; Dora Hull, Paulding.
Porter2 Charles Logan, Marion;
Leopold Adler, Cincinnati; Nicholas
Myers. Massllon; Frank Robinson,
ChilliCothe; George W. Davis, Tiffin.
Custodian of the Judiciary Earl J.
King, Niles.
Chaplain Rev. w. A. Perry, Colum
bus.
Clcak Dom custodians---Harry lock.
wood and Thomas Morgan.
DoOrke epers-Frank Huber, Charles
Happier and William p. Evans.
TCicrD one Observation-Disclosures Mil
ler OF Columbus and R. B. Hessen OF
Zancsvil;".
Win Civ. Up Politics Permanently,
Whel Assistant Secretary of State
Frank X McElroy retires from office
on Jan. he will give up politics per.
maneHtly. He intends to engage in
the grocery business in Toledo He
has bought an interest in a business
Of this ind conducted by relative.
He has iever been strong for the po,
litical ga ne, and it will be relief to
him to divorce himself from it,
Will Hold Conference.
Lieut.. Col. B. w. Hough Of Della,
ware, wro will be adjutant general
under the new Republican administra,
tion, is scheduled to come to Colum,
bus sooE for conference at the state
house with Col. George P. Zwerner,
superin. .endent of the state arsenal,
ard Caot. William H. Miller. superin,
tendent of the state house and grounds,
to talk over plans for decorating the
state house for the Inauguration OF
ov.-elect Willis. Mai. w. Fl. Duffy
II Columbus, who is to be the new
'ssist"nt quartermaster general, will
will take part in the conference.
rS"~NI-1NN"-~-NINI~~~~-~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07

New York. Dec 31.-The German
naval base at Helgoland has been
made virtually mpregnable by hun
dreds of heavy guns, according to
Richard Wackerow, former United
States vice.consul at Breslau.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07

Springfield. I'll Jan 4.-Miss Stella
McElfresh. twenty, AM her fance,
Phillip Coslew. twenty-thre-. were
killed when an Illinois Cen raj train
struck the buge' in which they were
riding home from party.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07
viii Hold Conference.
Nichols Takes Oath of Office.

Ch1et Justice Hugh L. Nichols
recently took the osth Of office for his
new siX-year term, which begins OF
New Years day. The obligation was
administered to him by Judge Oscar
w. Newman. AEer taking the oath.
the chief justice administered the oath
to Judges Thomas A. Jones of Jackson
and Edward S. Matthias of Van Vert,
who take their places on the supreme
bench with the beginning Of the new
year. The court will convene next
TUESDAY morning for is new term
work
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07
viii Civ. Up Politics Permaren

Whel Assistant Secretary of State
Frank X McElroy retires from office
on Jan. he will give up politics per
maneltly He intends to engage in
the grocery business in Toledo. He
has bought an interest in a business
Of this lind conducted by relative
He has hever been strong for the po
litical ga ne, and it will be relief to
him to divorce himself from it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-10
FREIGHT RATE COMPARISONS solve ::
THE PUZZLE; As TO WHY THE OHIO r: !:
COAL INDUSTRY HAS GONE BACK

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, April s.
Strange as it may seem, the leaders
of the Eastern Ohio coal operators
pact, who have so loudly protested
the mine-run law as a barrier to sue
cessful operation. continue, according
to reports from the ranks of the
lobby line, to knife the one piece of
legislation pending in the Ohio as
sembly designed to benefit the Ohio
coal industry. The measure referred
to is the Vorhies bill, which if passed
would wipe out the present exorbitant
freight rates and make possible com.
petition for Ohio coal.
OF course, the operators are not
openly saying that they will not &C
cept the reduction of from 20 to 60
per cent in the even: the bill passes,
but in "button-hole conversation"
with the solons they point out that
they would much prefer to secure all
needed relief by repeating the mine
run law. The miners are demanding
At cents per ton for all coal mined
on a mine-run basis. The operators
are willing to pay 44.61. Just glance
over the following table giving the
comparative freight rates en- Ohio and
West Virginia coal and remember the
fact that West Virginia coal is the
product that has for years been dis
placing Ohio coal in Ohio markets.
and determine for yourself where the
remedy lies:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-10
SH0RT HOURS. GAINED
BY 0RGN|zkT|0|V

INDIANAPOLIS, April s.--1n urg-
ing an observance Of April 1 as the
eight-hour day anniversary by the
members of the United Mine Work
ers' union, President White, vice
urer Green say:
1.-THE attainment of the eight-hour
workday can we'll be chronicled as
one Of the greatest achievements Of
our movement. It requires no stretch
Of the Imagination to remember the
days before we perfected our union
when the followers of our craft
worked ten, twelve and fourteen
hours per day-in fact, any number
of hours the company wished them
to work.
I'VE need not say that If it were
not for the power Of organized ef-
fort that the mine workers.. today
would be working the same number
Of hours they worked in the days OF
old. =
For instance, in all the industries
where there is no organization the
tied number Of hours each day. This
regrettable condition prevails in prac'
tically all OF the non-union mining
fields of the land, and is one of: the
reasons why the coal market is oft.
times overstocked, causing many idle
days and poor work in our industry
BY persistent agitation and educa.
ton we look forward to the day whe1
this evil condition: will be. remedied
through the medium of our Union"
The eight-hour day has been in eff.
feet In the central competitive fielt
since April 1. 1898, and since thai
time has been established In all thu
we'll organised mining fileds OF this
country. >, Fs:s :. ''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-10

rate charged by Ohio coal carrying
roads for hauling" West Virginia coal
is profitable Ut the Interstate Com
merce Commissions figures are corr
rect) and also clearly proven that tho
rate charged for hauling Ohio. coal is
In every instance exorbitant, based
upon the same cost and present rates.
In 1913 the Eastern Ohio operators
Joined with the Hooking Valley and
Cambridge operators in a suit to force
a readjustment Of rates. Before the
suit was finally heard to the wonder
ment of the Hooking Valley and CAM
bridge operators the Eastern Ohio
operators withdrew from the suit. It
has been said and not contradicted by
the operators that the railroad COM
panies made a deal with the Eastern
Ohio operators whereby they would
increase the fuel contracts in tonnage
and also in price. Through the big
operators the little, independent con-
Germs were forced to accept this ar
rangement.
Has a deal OF a similar character
been made with Eastern Ohio oper-
ators for their support in opposition
to the Vorhies bill? This question is
being asked by hundreds of Interested
stockholders, miners and Others just
now.
Shortly before the present mine-run
law went into effect, or to be exact
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-10

adequate safeguards on board pas
senger vessels, becauses it does no.
thing Of the kind. It does not pro-
vide for the proper manning Of even
the 20 per cent of lifeboat.>
Union Will Fight.
1.-THE Seamen's union, however. and
the senator's and congressman who
stood for the original bill in the. last
congress, do not intend to let the
matter drop. It is the intention of
the friends of the original bill to con-
tinue the fight until reasonable SAFE
ty provisions for the public sare pro-
vided. 49,.
''These are the things that are wor-
rying the ship owners: First, how to
prevent any further legislation in the
interest of public safety; and second
means by which they can gouge the
public by charging higher rates."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-10
ENFORCE 11:H6UR DAY
IN NORTH CAROLINA

NEW BERN, N: c., April 9.-The
local plant of the John L. Roper Lum-
Der company has issued >an order that
the hours be extended from 10 to II.
That the. employees of this non-union
concern may make no mistake as to
wages. Superintendent Sutton, in his
announcement, states:
1.-THE rate. per, day you will adjust
SO that the same amount will be paid
for II hours that we have. been pay
ing for 10 hours at this, date. From
this you will understand from the fol-
lowing illustration: That man who
has been rated at $1.25 with the dis
count Of 10 per, cent making his pres
emit rate $1.12, 1-2 per day Of 10 hours,
that the same rate. will stand, but that
more hours will be worked; thus CIV
ing an employe rated as above $1.12h
for II hours. - ... h 18TH. Z. E. {.
The 10 per cent discount mention
ed by the superintendent refers to q
10 per cent wage reduction, last Oc-
tober. r. ..<
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-10
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
SAYS lett ALONE

- NEW YORK, April .9.-"Let the
compensation law alone" demands the
New York Tribune in an editorial pro-
testing against the plan to permit en-
ployers to settle damage claims with
their workers.
In defending the present law, the
Tribune says:
by the passage of this law the
state guaranteed that it would be the
adjuster of damages arising out Of
the injuries to workingmen in the
course of their employment. The sys-
tenn naturally has been subjected to
great strain, but 1t has not broken
down, as has been alleged. Slight
inquiry by the Legislature would dis
close that, while at first the commiss-
ion had - q great mass of damage
cases piling up, conditions in that re-
spect. have been steadily growing bet
ter, until at present there is no undue
accumulation of cases awaiting dis
posal.
For New York state, under these
circumstances, to 60 over to a sys-
tenn which would permit dickering
over the amount of damages for an
injury between the employee and the
employer would be to betray the in
terests*of the workman. :.
1.-The employers have all the advan-
! tages on their side. If the workmen
have not the backing of the state
they are not much better off than they
| were in he old days OF prolonged
| court damage cases and ambulance
chasing lawyers who hogged most of
| the belated awards"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-10

April 1, 1914, w. w. Woodford. pres
ident Of the Rail and River Coal COM
pany, was elevated to the presidency
Of the Eastern 0hhda Coal Operators
association. Within; few weeks after
gaining the presidenEy of the associa-
ton, the control oftthe Rail and River
Coal company passed from Mr.. Wood
ford to the Grand Trunk railway, al
though he was retained as president
Of the company.
Other large coal companies are d.
rectly affiliated with and controlled
by the railroads. Consequently it is
impossible to secure support from the
Eastern Ohio Operators association
in any fight that is directed at the
railroads.. In this day of railroad
''pauperism" when the cry for higher
rates is on the lips Of every company
attache, is it any wonder that the
Ohio coal industry is being crushed
under an unfair rate arrangement?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-10
The Cost of transportation


While the carriers have not fur
nished in any proceeding or in any
report accurate figures showing or ap-
proximating the cost of the service
rendered cby them in the Transporter
ton Of bituminous coal, yet these
costs are ascertainable' with fais
certainty.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has held that it "costs about 2
mills to move ton Of coal one mile
(including cost of gathering and NOV
ing empty cars). "-22 I. G. c., 615-
616. And on page 615 of the same
report we find the following figures:
Mills.
Cost figured by the examiners
of the commission. ....... 1858
Revised figures by Mr.. Coke,
using method of examiners
of the commission. 1888
Mr.. Hillman's final revision. 1.8714
Thus 1t is plainly evident that the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-10

. Troubles shadow is frequently dark.
,ler than itself..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-10
TWO WHY'S.

From the Washington Star. ..,>>
r Representative Bowdle Of. Ohio.
whose anti-sunrage speech was the
feature of last months suffrage de-
bate. sat Ct q recent dinner party be-
The sufrraEist. DESTROYS Of showing
womAn's serfdom or servitude, said:
Mr.. Bowdle. why, does q woman.
when she marries q man. take his
manner" ,. = -. .. 80. 49, Ill $3.50 =
But Mr.. Bowd1e, DESTROYS to show
women's sheltered and easy economic
pos tlon, smiled ana answsred:
80 Why does she take every thing
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-10
OLANDER. DOUBTS -.
= PURPOSE OF LAKE MEN
II e1sd mo!y psuuIauoo)

II e3sd mo!J pauu9uoD> >
as good. for lifeboat purposes as were
able seamen. -, - Is, 81 III
THE congressional committees took
them at their word, cut down the
number Of able aeamen and substi-
tuted what the new act calls certified
life boat men who may be walters,
or cooks or anything else.
* The department Of commerce ALSO
accepts the word of the ship owners
In this respect ana IL preparing tosis-
sue ertificateS TO such man
The public ould not 10 led to
believe that tho 81 provides
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-10
Swift,

A small henpecked little man was
about to take an examination for life
insurance. 2-.%
"You don't dissipate, do YOU?
asked the physician 40 he made ready
for tests. Not a fast liver. or any
thing OF that sort ~ q.
The little man nastitated 9 moment,
looked bit fright ensd. then rrsplied
IN small piping oice some
Times chsNt . littiS6 I'M
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-10
HUMANE SCOTCH SOLDIERS.

Can amy av yer tell me why the
Scots are the most humane sojers at
the front?'' asked the Irish sergeant
as he set light to his wondbine.
We give It up came the ready
response from the boys Just returned
from the trenches. s. 80
Why, IT. belkase they always carry
their kilt al tho 81 d. 81
lErouasths
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-08
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Minerva Gillies, 1902. OF New York. is
the daughter Of valet Of George
Washington.
Mrs. Maud NJ. Randall Of Boston
earned 500 the first week she ran a
jitney bus.
Miss Kathryn Clarke of Oregon, Mrs
Helen Ring Robinson Of Colorado and
Mrs. Frances Willard Munds of Arizo-
ma are the three women state senators
in this country.
Colonel Alexandra Koudasheva. com
handing the Sixth Ural Cossack regi-
ment, is the only woman who actually
commands such a body of men at the
front. She has seen exceptional serv-
ice since the war began and has twice
been wounded in encounters in East
Prussia.
Miss Constance Vauclain of Philadel-
phia, although only yet in her teens,
has been elected member Of the Ma
tional Horse society, distinction that
rarely falls to one of her sex. She is
noted for her abilities as horse show
exhibitor and has hundreds of ribbons
and prizes won by her horses.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-08
O52O4
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
Sept. 8, 1915. Notice is hereby given
that Amy Lee Mayberry, of Roman,
Montana, who on Feby.24, 1914, made
nd. entry No. 05204, for Unit C,
lot |, SCI NE1 Section 2, SW4
NW4 Section |, T. 20 NJ, R. % w.
M. M, has filed notice of intention to
make communication proof under new law
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before 3. H. Rathbone, U.
S. commissioner, at Roman, Montana,
on the 25th day of Oct, 1915. Claimant
names as witnesses: John D. Bow
dish, Joseph M. Johns, William Nc
Gourty. Oscar Lundvahl, all of Horte,
Montana.
FRANK NJ. MHAFFIE.
sep 10 oct 10 Register.
Non-coal land Flathead project.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-08
O52O3
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
Sept. 8, 1915. Notice is hereby given
that John Augusta Mayberry, of Ro-
nan, Montana, who, on Feby. "a, 1914,
made nd entry, No. 052O3, for Unit G,
NE14 SEI. Section 2, NW1 SW1
Sec. /, T. 20 N, R.22 w. M M, has filed
notice of intention to make commuta-
ton proof, under new law, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before E. H. Rathbone, U. S.
Commissioner, at Roman, Montana, on
the 25th day of Oct, 1915. Claimant
names as witnesses: John D. Bowdish,
Joseph M. Johns, William McGourty,
Oscar Lundvahl, all of Horte, Montana.
FRANK M. McHAFFIE.
sep 10 oct 8 Register.
Non-coal land Flathead Project
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-08
O2l62
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Mssoula, Montana,
Sept. 8, 1915. Notice is hereby given
that Charles Zaruba, of Roman, Mon
tana, who, on May 20, 1910, made nd
entry No. 02162, for Unit K, SW14
seq, Section 26, NWI NEl,
Sec. 35, T. Fl NJ, R. 81 w. M. M,
has filed notice of intention to make
communication proof under old law to
establish claim to the land above
described before e. H. Rathbone, a U.
S. Commissioner, at Roman, Montana,
on the 18th day of Oct, 1915. Claimant
names as witnesses: Arthur M. Bron-
son, Onis F. Smith, George E. Brough-
ton, Stanley Scarce, all of Roman,
Montana.
FRANK M. McHAFFIE,
sep 10 oct 8 Register.
Non-coal land. Flathead project.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-08
BURN CHOLERA CARCASSES
Burial Of Dead Animals Not Approved
by Nebraska Station-ExceIIert
Plan Is Described.

The burial of hogs dying of cholera
is not advised by the department OF
animal pathology at the Nebraska ex.
pertinent station. The germs of the
disease will last a long time in the
earth under favorable conditions and
are liable to cause new outbreak
The safest way to dispose of carcass
is to burn it.
Burning may be easily accomplished
in the following manner: Dig two
trenches few inches deep intersect.
ing each other at right angles. At the
intersection of these, cornstalks, cobs,
or other fuel may be laid. Over the
trenches may next be laid strips OF
metal to support the carcass. Before
being placed over the supports, the
abdominal and thoracic cavities should
be opened and be literally sprinkled
with kerosene. Then the hog should
be placed belly downward over the
fuel. AS soon as the material in the
trenches is ignited, it will rapidly
spread to the kerosene and fat and
the body will be quickly consumed.
If a. large iron wheel. is handy. it
may be substituted with good results
for the trench and iron bars.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-08
Echoes of the War.

Whoever first selected the site of
Constantinople as good place to build
city knew what is meant by the
term strategic situation" - Chicago
News.
The voice of European leaders is still
for war, but it is safe to assume that
in all the belligerent nations there are
fruitful silences" that are making for
peace.-Chicago Herald.
Peace talk is plentiful, but without
evident substantial basis. The preya-
lence Of such rumors, however, is en-
couraging testimony that Europe is
worrying Of its tragedy.-Chicago Post,
1t should be remembered that China
is too big for any of them. They
might bite out piece now and then,
but China remains and in the course
of events will regain all that is taken
from her.-Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-08
IMPROVE YOUR POTATO SEED
Wisconsin Experiment Station Gives
Six Excellent Rules for Farm
ers to Follow.

The Wisconsin experiment station
tells the farmers of that state to i'm.
prove their potato seed.
I. BY cooperating with their neigh.
bors in securing pure seed.
2. BY planting this foundation
stock by itself where it will not be
mixed with other varieties
3. BY learning the vine and tuber
characteristics of tie variety one
plants.
4. BY discarding as seed all hills
which do not have these characteris-
tics.
s. By selecting seed for next year
on the field at digging time.
6. BY organizing the growers, deal
ers and others in your community who
are interested in the development and
improvement of it's potato industry.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-08
HANDY AS POTATO MARKER
Wheelbarrow Arranged With Pine
Stripe Hinged to Bottom Center
Board Proves Satisfactory.

Last spring We had occasion to ft
very stumpy piece OF sandy new
ground for early potatoes. The one
and two horse corn markers would not
work because of SO many stumps. The
wheelbarrow being near with seed up.
on it happy thought struck me-this
would roll over the rough ground,
roots. etc, and leave a distinct mark
in the soil, besides running easily,
writes G. A. Randall in Farm and
Home.
A half-inch hole was bored through
the bottom center board and two
pieces, c, of inch pine strips SO inches
long were hinged, as shown, to a cen.
ter section, e, fastened with a wire
throl the holes, +, to the bottom
board. On the outer ends Of these
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-08
TREATMENT OF COVER CROPS
Thoroughly Cut Up Glover or Other
Crops With Disk Harrow Before
Turning Over.

Never turn the clover or other crop
under without first thoroughly cutting
up with disk harrow, as the material
plowed under in a layer seriously in
terferes with the capillary action Of
the moisture in the soil. The effects
of turning under in layer are what
is sometimes called souring the soil
with green manuring crops.
Double disk the cover Drop two or
three times with a sharp disk harrow
before blowing; pillow we'll by taking
a narrow furrow and edging rather
than inverting the furrow; then
double disk the land again rather
deeply, and no injurious effect will re-
suit however large the growth may
be.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-10-08
O2212
Notice for Publication

department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana,
Sept. -, 1915. Notice is hereby given
that Barney McKittrick, of Roman.
Montana. who on Nov. 81, 1910, made
nd entry No 022l2, for SCI SWh,
So SCI, being Unit L, Sec. 81, T Fl N,
K. Il W. M. NJ, has filed notice of
intention to make Communication proof
under old law, to establish claim to the
land above described, before e. H.
Rathbone, U. S. Commissioner, at Ro-
nan, Montana, on the LIST day of Nov.
1915. Claimant names as witnesses:
Patrick Mcbride, Harold Haegg,
George r. LAWS, John D. Bowdish, ali
of Roman, Montana
FRANK M. McHAFFIE.
sept II oct Is Register
Non-coal-land Flathead project