davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

4 a finish, but it's almost time that tner'
] was staged in these pug1hsIc par L
I a real grudge battle.
Tired OF just Boxing
Some folks may think US extremely
Z blOOdthirsty for this yearning Tor q
grudge fight, but we aren't alone IN TINS
Z desire. The fight fans Throughout
the country have grown so weary
Of seeing two men hug and almost kiss
each other when they are paid TO wal
Iop each other-and wallop to the limit
I Of their strength
Boxing exhibitors are things the pub
lie used to like. But the public has
grown tired Of them They've seen lit
tie other than boxing exhibitions Slug
ging matches that bring the fans TO
their feet with bowls Of cave-man JOY
are what the fans want now.
Years ago boxers were IeW-anq
sluggers many. Being novelty and
a pretty thing to watch, boxing match
es grew in favor. The old order passed.
Rising pugilists learned the science OF
boNing-and failed to develop the art
Of punching until today we have more
boxing than anything else
There's too many boxers and alleged
boxers in these DAYS, and too Few Tight
ers The public loves and idOlizes a
fighter. Tom Sharkey was an idol; Bat
Nelson was the most popular champion
the lightweight division ever knew
Jim Flynn. the old war horse. is not a
boxer-he's a fighter. And Flynn, al
Ln0uEn little UEALCE Andl d AAAAAu e-AEaA .
is more popular than 80 per cent Of the
men in the heavyweight division
Used to Be Real Fights
In the not too distant past there used
to be grudge fights-and these were
real fights The public knew when
those two men with a grudge faced
each other that something was going
to happen. But now, in these days,
when fighters fight merely because the
are paid for it. the fights are dull, list
less and uninteresting-
When Jim COrbett was champion
Charley itchen, the English title hold
er. began calling COrbett names through
the newspapers. The more Mitchell
was interviewed along his Coroett-ls-
a-joke" views the more Infatuated Cor
bett became The result was that Cor
bett gave Mitchell a match. started
after him with the first tap OF the
gong and finished him in three rounds
with a terrible knockout punch That
was a grudge fight-and Il really was
a fight-not tango and SHADOW ooA-
ing contest
Jack Munroe, a miner, scored a fluke
knockdown over Jim Jeffries when
exhibitions. Munroe became highly
elated over his accomplishment he
boosted about it continually Finally
Jeffries, angered beyond measure olq
what Munroe boastingly had declared
Jeff wouldn't do-g1Te him real
chance at Jeffries Jeffries had a
grudge against Munroe- When he en-
tered the ring in that fight he wasn't
thinking OF championships, money or
anything else. He thought only Of the
man before him, OF that mans Insults
And he thought about revenge He
started after Munroe like a madman,
beat him TO a pulp and then finished
him IN the fourth round.
That was a grudge fight. It's too bad
that the pugs Of our day have grown
so insult-proof. No matter what a foe
saws about them it doesn't make 'em
mad. They just grin and bear il and
hug the insulter when they get him in
the ring Wonder If feeding any OF
them raw meat would make any Of 'em
savage2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
ACCUSATIONS
ANGER DEPUTIES

Paris, France, June 24.-M Accam-
bray. discussing the war appropriation
in the chamber Of deputies criticised
the minister of war. He declared de-
fects had been proven in she'll max
ing. Objections and protests came
from various parts OF the chamber and
the president reminded him he should
stick 10 the question under discussion
The stormiest parliamentary scene
since the war began resulted.
NJ Accambray affirmed that the san
itary service OF the army was respOn-
sible for the deaths Of many soldiers
He regretted that the national re-
sources were being extravagantly dis
bursed and deplOred the lack Of fore
sight in preparing for adequate sup
plies and munitions.
The minister Of war. he declared,
ought TO possess technical training SUI
ficient 10 fit him for general direction
Of the army's supply services but the
subordinates felt that they were under
a chief who was their inferior, he as
serted
Protests from the right and center
frequently Interrupted II. Accambray,
while the left. largely socialist. ap-
plauded and feeling among members
rose high.
N. Accambray affirmed that he cid
not wish TO criticise the leadership Of
the army but solely the cabinet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
COmpeIs All impurities
To abandon System
Blood Troubles Can not Re.
main IF Properly
Treated.

There IS In S. S. S, the famous blood puri-
fer, a property that absolutely compels harm
ful influences 10 disintegrate and lose their
identity No matter what they are called
nor how destructive they are there is in S. S.
s q powerful, searching counter influence to
annihilate the most eruptive germ, causes the
mucous Innings TO convert It into en- inert
substance that is quickly thrown out OF the
blood and out Of the body by the skin, lungs,
kidneys, bowels, and destroyed in the liver.
There is not a single advance in medicine
TO-DAY that in any sense is an improvement
over S. S. s. Surgery is q wonderful, mas
terful science, but when It comes to purifying
the blood S. S. S. stands alone. Thousands Of
doctors have prescribed it Their patients
do not always know it Is S. S. s, because
they leave the treatment to the doctor in
plicitly. But fair-minded doctors long ago
realized that in the vegetable nature OF S. S.
S. were certain Ingredients that to the blood
IN sickness were just as essential as the flesh
building elements Of the grains, meats, fats
and sugars OF our daily food The average
doctor IS humane and OF trained intelligence.
He has seen the recoveries from worst cases
OF blood trouble BY the use Of s. S. S. Get
a bottle Of S. S. S. today OF any druggist.
Accept no substitute. And IL you wish
proper advice on any form Of blood trouble,
write 70 the Medical adviser, The Swift Spe-
eiac Co, 102 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca. It is
worth while doing so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
DR.. RUPERT BLUE WILL BE
HEAD OF MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

san Francisco, CALI, June 2s--Dr Rupert
Blue. who drove bubonic plague from san
Francisco in 1s03-0f. was selected Thursday
president-eIect OF the American Medical as
ISOLATION. Dr. Blue is now surgeon general
Of the United states public health service.
As president elect, according TO the Gus
tom OF the association, he follows Dr.. W L
siOdman. OF Philadelphia. who became pres
ident. succeeding DR.. Victor C. Vaughan OF
Ann Arbor. Mich, who retirez
Dr.. Blues election over Dr. W W Grant
Of Denver. was made unanimous and crowned
a week OF continuous ovations which have
marked his every appearance at the pro-
ceedinss Of the society and on the local
in local social affairs. First, second. third
and fourth vice presidents elected were- Dr..
Albert Vandevers. New York; DR.. c. b.
Evans, Dayton. o.; Dr.. Donald Campbell.
Butte. Mont: and DR.. Herbert c. Moffitt
san Francisco.
Other officers elected were: secretary, DR..
A r. Craig. Chicago treasurer, DR.. VIM A
Pussy. Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
U. S. REITERATES STAND
REGARDING 'FRYE" CASE

Washington. D. c.. June 24,-The
reply of the United States TO the last
German note regarding the case OF the
American ship William p. Frye sunk
by the commerce raider PrinZ Eitel
Friedrich. was dispatched to Berlin to-
day.
In substance the note reiterates the
contention that the sinking OF the Frye
was in violation OF international law
and Of the Prussian-American treaty (
1928 and asks for reparation without
reference TO prize court proceedings.
Germany has agreed TO make repara-
tion under the treaty OF 1928 but JUS
titles the restriction Of the Frye and
has referred the case to q prize court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
LANSING TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE

Washington, D. c. June 24.-The
United States government today noti-
fled all foreign governments Of the ap-
pointment Of Robert Lansing TO be sec
rotary OF state.
Mr.. Lansing took the oath OF Office to-
day as the successor to William Jen-
nings Bryan. High officials, diplomats
and close personal friends were on hand
10 witness the ceremony and TO extend
their congratulations
The new secretary Of state was in re-
ceipt Of many congratulatory messages
among them a letter from his predeces-
sor. Mr. Bryan. who expressed the wish
that success attend him personally and
officially"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
SIMPLE SEAMANSHIP FOILS
GERMAN SUBMARINE ATTACK

Montreal Que June 24.-Captain l.
Olsen Of the British steamship TeespooI
in today from Barry, England, employed
simple seamanship to foil a German
submarine that stopped his ship and
fired shells at il from the surface
When the shells were falling around
the ship" said captain Olsen, Z turned
her around so that her beam was with
the waves and then called for fun
speed ahead. The submarine followed
but rolled so heavily in the trough that
the German gunners could not aim their
guns and we walked away from them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
GREAT CROWD WILL
WITNESS BOAT RACE

New London, Conn, June 25.-The
largest throng in many years is assem-
bied here for the annual inter-varsity
regatta Of Harvard and Yale today.
The streets were gay with thrOngs
sporting crimson and blue colOrs.
1t was generally conceded by row
ing followers that both varsity and
minor crews OF the rival colleges were
very evenly matched for the contests
over the four. and two mile contests.
Betting was light and confined mostly
TO friendly wagers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
FORMER REVENUE AGENT
AND OTHERS INDICTED

Fort Smith, Ark, June 24.-KnOx
Booth, former chief Of the government
internal revenue district Of Tennessee
and Alabama, with headquarters at
Nashville. John L Casper, Kansas City
distiller, and ten other men were in
dicted by a federal grand jury today in
connection with an alleged conspiracy
TO defraud the government by Illegal
operation Of distilleries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

ANIERICAN I.EAcrr

At Cleveland
Chicago
900 600 Os1 600 600 600 Is 10 =
Cleveland
zoo 900 O2O 900 600 600 o. 10 .
Batteries: Chicago, Cicotte, Faber
and Schalk; Cleveland, Mitchell. Morton
and O'NeiI
At Washington RHE
Boston .OO1 sol O2s-I2 Il
Washington 900 021 00I-A II 3
Batteries; Boston, Collins and Cady:
Washington, Boehling, Shaw, Engel
and Henry.
At Detroit P H Z
St Louis ..-I1O 600 100 & ?
Detroit .-.-...-.-300 100 23x-S II 3
Batteries: St Louis, Hamilton, Hoch,
Loudermilk and Agnew, Severoid; De-
trolt, Dauss and StanaEe.
At Philadelphia RI Z
New York $500. 900 200 400 II
Philadelphia ..--101 200 200 O-6 u
Batteries: New York, McHale, Pieh
FISHER and Nunamaker; Philadelphia,
Bresslers Bush and Lapp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
HAYMORE Is RELEASED
M VFAVTORF.V-Asg ORnt-p I II

NOgales, Ariz.. June 24--Millard Hay
more was released at noon, on order Ct
Gov NaytOrena Haymore. a merchant
in Sonora. had been arrested by Gen.
Acosta. commanding Eaytorena troops
about Aqua Prieta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
CARRIERS, DAY.

Tomorrow, being the last Saturday
OF the month, Herald Carriers VIII pre-
sent bills for June subscriptions. sub
scrihers viii please note and be ready
for the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
The Brightest
Women Find

sometimes that they are dull in
mind, depressed in spirits, and that
hey have headache, backache,
and suferings that make life
seem not worth living. But these
conditions need be only temporary.
They usually caused by Indigestion
or biliousness and a few doses Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

NATIONAL LEAGuE

At New York RH /.
Philadelphia -. OO3 600 oil 10
New York .......07O 400 26x-13 -
Batteries: Philadelphia, Demaree,
RiXey, lineup and killifer Adams
Burns; New York, Stroud and Meyers,
Wendell
At Boston RHE
Brooklyn 1900. 900 900 600 3
Boston ---...-..--2O1 OH O0x-s 10 l
Batteries; Brooklyn, Douglass, APP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
PACIFIC CoAsT LEAGTE.
A1IFRTCAv AssOrTATTOv.

At Milwaukee, .: Minneapolis, 4.
At Louisville, Q; Columbus. s.
At Indianapolis, 0; Cleveland, 10.
At Kansas City, 1-9; St Paul. 1872.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
sOTTHFRN AsSOCTATTOV.

At Atlanta, 5, Birmingham Q.
At Chattanooga z; Little Rock 2.
At Memphis-Nashviile, rain
(No others scheduled-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

Kosher weinsrwurst .............30c per ID.
Kosher frankfurters ........-....25c per 10.
Kosher ring sausage soc per ID.
Kosher cooked corn beef. ....ss.....- soc h.
Rolled herring. ..---..-....-..---.- 5c each
spec herring -ssss-sssss-sssss.A Tor 45c
Smoked blOsters. .........s...s....5c each
Herring. milchers ....---.-...-..---5 DC each
Anchovies- ........-----.....lo c per Ii
Wholesale Produce Prices.
Prices wholesale dealers are paying for
valley products:
spinach % o. -s % O. sc per 10
Onions radishes. turuips and beets in
punches -...-.....-..15c per doz. punches
Carrots turnips and bssts in root stuff.
--------------.----.-. .S1.aQ per cWL
Asparagus ---.....-.---....-..1oc per ID.
Upon request OF valley farmers and fruit
growers. The Herald adds 10 It's market re-
port the wholesale prices. II Is generally
Understood that these prices are just 10 per
cent more than the produce uyers pay the
farmer for his product.
Feed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
TEW YORK June 25.-Ita ]

TEW YORK. June 25.-Its really
M too bad that the rules that ap-
= piled TO prize fighting $50 years
ago don't prevail today, at least in a
slightly modified form.
In those dear old dead days the bat
tiers used to wind up the evenings en-
tcrtainment by Walloping each other
with broadswords and battleaxes- Sew
eral undertakers always we're among
those present so that they could offer
their services and their hearses to the
sorrowing relatives Of the losing COM
blatant.
OF course. in these refined goth cen
hurry days there are a few tender heart
ed folks such as ministers, Anthony
ComstOck. and the chief of police who
would object TO broadsword battles TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
DEMOCRATIC CLUB n OHIEET

Inc county and CITY Democratlc
club Will have a meeting this evening
at the club rooms in the Coles building.
Two more members Of the executive
committee and a secretary are to be
named
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
TEXAS LEAGUE.
WFsTERN JFAGTE

At Lincoln-1st game R.H. Z.
Topeka .---....--OO3 100 600 3
Lincoln -.....20l $50 01X-1O u !
Batteries Topeka, Sanders, Grover
and Monroe; Lincoln, Ehman, Narve-
son and Yantz.
Second game: r H E
Topeka .-..O11 O1O DOL 900 90 i 2
Lincoln 900 90 600 600 90 Il Z
Batteries: Topeka, Wideman. Dash
ner and Rspps; Lincoln, Powell, Daw-
son and Tantz. McAllister.
At St Joseph r H E
Omaha ...........sO0 200 1906 y
St Joseph ---.....202 900 00O-4 3
Batteries Omaha Blodgett and
Kreuger; St Joseph, Vance, Taylor and
White
At Sioux City Ri. Z.
Des Molnes .......11O 100 2O4-9 II 1
Sioux City ..-.....202 900 OO1-5 S .
Batteries: Des Moines. Musser and
Breen; Sioux City, Boothby and Price.
Games Postponed y
Denver at Wichita Denver failed TO
arrive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

United we stann. let's unite IN buy
ing home valley products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
BASEBALL RESULTS
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Rio GranGe Association.
American League.
THURSDAYS GAMES

Scheduled ms Week
FL Paso at Albuquerque.
Phoenix at Tucson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn r. H z.
Chicago ..........3O5 900 0OO-6 10 0
Brooklyn .......1OO 900 01O-2 :
Batteries: Chicago. Brown, Black
and Fischer; Brooklyn, Lafitte, Marion,
Wilson and Simon
At Buffalo r. H E
Pittsburq 900 100 O31-5 S 5
Buffalo .........O12 OO6 OOx-9 Is
Batteries; Pittsburg, ROgge. Leclair
and Berry; Buffalo, Schulz and Allen.
At Newark r. H. Z.
Kansas city 100 600 500 S /
Newark ..........1OO 100 600 2
Batteries: Kansas City. Packard and
Easterly; Newark, MOseley and Rari-
den.
At Baltimore RHE.
St Louis 100 100 01O-2 s 1
Baltimore ........1OO 0O2 1Ox-4 Il
Batteries: st. Louis, Groom, Willett
and Hartley; Baltimore, Suggs and
Owen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
Open Season For Green Corn
81 Months While cOrnOu
ths-cOb Lasts; 40 Cents a Dozen

T1aIs is the open season for green corn.
also for the annual joke that it is
= cheaper to board at Longwelrs livery
stable than at home during the sweet corn
season.
Corn is selling at 20 cents a dozen on
the cob and the walking bosses in the vege-
table section OF the local markets say It
viii be much cheaper within few weeks
While II lasts green corn will make vege-
tarians Of many meat eaters and furnish
warm weather fodder for the next two
months.
The market list for the week Is as fol-
lows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

VIII quickly, safely and certainly
right the wrong. This famous family
remedy tones the stomach, stimu-
lates the liver, regulates the bowels.
Beecham's Pills cleanse the system
Of accommodating pOisons and purify
the blood Their beneficial action
shows IN brighter looks, clearer
compilations, better feelings. Try
them, and YOU also viii find that they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
MORE GRUDGE FIGHTS NEEDED;
MERE BOXING SOME TIMES TIRES
Hugging Matches by Boxers Who Merely Stall Through
Their Engagements Bore People Who Pay Their
Money to See Fight; Corbett and Jeffries Were
Among Those Who Put Up Real Battles
BY PRANK G 1IENKE.

a finish, but it's almost time that there
was staged in these pugilistic parts
a real grUdge battle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
May Be
Relied Upon

Directions Of special value with every box.
Sold everywhere In boxes, Zoe, z5c.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
Relative to
Stock Quarantine

| A proclamation was issued by
fGovenor Stewart Saturday, an
Enouncing that ON and after May
lis, the quarantine that has beer
lin effect on account Of the hoo1
and mouth disease, will be lifted
and permit the shipment of cattle
into Montana from Texas, Arizona
New Mexico, California, Navada
Utah, the republic of Mexico, Ida
no, Washington, Oregon, Wyo-
ming, Colorado and the Dominion
of Canada.
| Provided that all shipments be
accompanied by a. health certifi-
cate, that all shipments shall be
loaded through yards that have
been cleaned and disinfected since
Nov. 7, 1914, and loaded into cars
that have been cleaned and disin-
fected.
Provided. that shipments shall
have been in the state of origin
60 days prior to their loading, and
shall not be .unloaded for feed en-
route outside of the above men
toned states, or into public sales
yards, unless special section in the
sales yards has been cleaned and
disinfected and set aside for such
purpose.
Shipments from Canada may be
unloaded for feed enroute in
North Dakota. provided the feed
yards have been cleaned and dis
infected since January 1, 1915,
The importation of horses,
mules, asses, and livestock other
than cattle, sheep, other rumi-
nants, and swine, is permitted
from alLstates in the, United States;
Provided, that all shipments be
shipped in disinfected cars and ac-
companied by a health certificate
as prescribe by the Montana Live
Stock Sanitary Board regulations.
1t is further provided that no
class of live stock shall be shipped
from a ranch, farm, or premise in
fected with foot and mouth disease
and that horses, mules, and. asses
from a closed or exposed area
shall accompany such shipments,
or be shipped, into the State of
Montana.
These regulations shall also ap-
ply to circuses and show stock.
This is the latest report On
stock condition and is authentic.
-Ex.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
Look! Here's Your Chance

Good property, consisting of
several strictly modern residences
in city Of Devils Lake, N. D., for
sale or trade in stock or land. Also
fine 500 acre farm for sale, located
within half mile Of two stations,
all under cultivation, good water,
buildings and grove.
For further information call or
write.
Mrs, j. L. Pickett,
Uuion, Montana.
STA 70
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
Injured Playing Ball

Max Lehman met with very serious
accident last Sunday while playing ball.
Max was running from second to third
base when he stopt suddenly, intending
to go back to second, when in. some
manner he twisted his right knee out
of joint. He Immediately called for
help and some of the BOYS pulled his
knee back into place again.
Mr.. Lehman was confined to his bed
for several days and is still unable to
walk but is improving nicely
Here's hoping for speedy recovery
Max.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21

Subscriptions to foreign countries SOC
per year extra.
3-No subscriptions over five years to
any one person will be accepted in this
contest
All subscriptions should be turned
in on Tuesday Of each week.
5-The standing of all candidates will
be published every week commencing
April 10Th.
Gall subscriptions must be paid for il
advance to receive the votes.
TAT the close of the contest 3 compe-
tent men will be selected by us to count
the votes and award the prizes.
Votes will also be given on subscrip-
tons that we previously have but
which have not been paid If collected
for, the<same as are allowed on new
ones. On renewals we will allow half
the number Of votes as are given for
new ones
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
Horse Greek Inklets

Billy Overy spent from Saturday
until Tuesday with George Felt.
Joe Braun spent Monday with J.
B. Coberly.
Quite few of the youngsters
took in the dance at the Winkler
school house.
| ]. Schumacher and family spent
Sunday at w. HI. Wagners.
| George Wagner is working for
Billy Markell this week.
Bill Bryne, is working at Ray
Deckers, helping build a. barn..
G. R. Taylor and Gladys DeLapp
spent Sunday evening with the
Misses Wagners.
Alma Wagner was visiting Eva
Cobesly Friday night.
j. B. Cobesly was calling at Matt
LaubachSs Friday evening.
Joe Braun, Arey DeLapp and W.
H. Craver was calling at W. HI.
Wagner's Sunday.
Billy Overy and George Felt were
visiting on Lost creek Sunday.
George Felt assisted Gladys De-
Lapp in preparing lunch for the
reception given at the DeLapp
home for Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Road,
Friday.
Eva Coberly spent Saturday night
with Hanna Wagner.
Art Shines sports a brand new
Ford now days, and is having lots
of fun Joy riding.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
To Handle Empire Repairs

George Peterson has been busy
building a small garage and sup
ply building on Erling Njaa's lot
across from Headquarters Feed
and Sale Barn. Mr.. Peterson in
tends to handle complete line of
Empire automobile accessories
and have one or two Empires on
hand for sale all the time.
George is sure selling a lot OF
them-We mean Empires
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
Rules Governing
Our Piano Contest

Following are the rules governing
the Circle Banner Piano contest:
AL parties wishing to- enter this con-
test are requested to either call at our
office and register or write us giving
name and postoffice address.
2-All Contestants will be furnished
with sample copies of the Banner to
use in soliciting subscriptions. Votes
allowed will be as follows:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
Church Notice

By Rev. B. F. Bean
Circle IL a. M, May 30th.
Winkler Schoolhouse 8 p. m.
Fountains II a. M, May %
Vondett Schoolhouse 8 p. m.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
Glendive Market Report

May 49,,
Furnished by the Occident
Elevator Co.