davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1915-02-12
DISTRICT COURT EXPENSE.
PETIT JURORS MARCH TERM.

Warrant SGi IN Issued Purpose Amount
547O Andrew Aanrud =: :; 500
$50 l.. L: Hanse, petit III, Juror 4 ~ 20
chas d.v vaughn miles pest travel error IL
Ne,s a'z Nelsen "'' petit Juror % o. o.
j.. f Phifsr. 70 petit Juror. i - ~
days. Is miles travel =. IL ~
v: G. Huntley,, petit Juror ,r ~
days. 30 miles travel Id w
5517 Chas: Hoecckstra; petit Juror :. Al
days e "a miles o+ ffay ie1ror II ~
ssa Pete Nystreum. petit juror. :, ~
rroo sh days miles nat,t travel g,7ror ~ ~
SSs' ~ O. da Esls 4 miles Rs''t tra! e
0 4K days. 81 miles travel ;. is 70
$3.50 tx Il days, bass miles Rsd era? ?sif0r
'''A w days. Il miles travel :. IS %
q chas, Hoekstra, petit Juror. :, ~
5 days. 80 miles travel Il %
4 Nels Nelsse9n. ,, petit Juror - 90
1so days seE S miles ps travel !d0 10 50
6 Geo. W. Benn.. petit Juror. 20 "
Frank Porath.. petit juror. :.
~, a days; o IS miles as+, travel 31ror 10 q
MAJ days 1ne Is miles Rse trav !i0f 10 &C
3 days. is miles travel :. 10 g
>, 1 Norman Smokstad. petit jur-
w r Il. o Bailey. = pesi S i Juror, !" . .
. 8 days, q miles travel -. IL q
8 G. "; Fogei: ,,,a petit t.. Jul Juror 80 @,
-. VIM MeSenbripk Detit iur.
or. days. 10 miles travel 13 &
5 Frank Dettyiler; , petit j., Juror :. .,
J. H. Dewitt. petit juror.
days. 10 miles travel =. 10 o.
7 j. w. Jones. petit juror.
3 days. 80 miles travel 2 O
s w. J. Loughead. petit juror,
SR days, 48 miles travel :. 80 3
8 days, IS miles travel :. ID g
''S0 d Rs!5er is ml Rssft travel 5air0r 10
days. { miles tra!ei :: IS d
Albert ss Gaarder '.e petit iA1 Juror. IL
tn days. 80 miles travel :. 80 81
E. B Riniker. petit Juror. = -
55s5 l.. L. Hanse. 5 days petit
juror March term. IA
5s7l w Sasss Tow Tow petit Juror :.
5574 E; E. Hall, petit juror.
5575 c5as: Hqebner. petit juror. =, = :
5Sa c6as Vaughn. petit juror. .
March term
s sssS z zatdn Y R5aid, 2 days petit q
s,s. Juror 5SSor March e r term n ot;; SO
'1'' W taTor Oct sss term. os 3 R aitls
eoss 1oho vT T ~ = 49, v,.o.t;t: 49, %
s2s7 Oscar scar. ;pelven, !. days petit petit
ssss Matt smith .sM days petit
! juror, Oct. term. 8 miles
$3.50 CHARLEY Bost. sM days petit I ;
juror, Oct. term. miles
$3.50 M: P. Mentally, days petit !"
Juror uroG, Oct. term. 80 miles ,
ss'l h 5aror I ods term: aaz z R nGt,s
1922 John Dew;itte, s;M days petit q
juror, Oct. term. 10 miles
sess W. J.. Foley, s1k days petit
juror. Oct term, IS miles
o1'' '1 aror oet term. oas' R Rft,s
e2s5 L. G. Morley. 5M days petit
{ Juror Oct term. 2 miles ,e ,
6296 A. A. Roberts. days petit
juror Oct term. Is miles
s0oz ct travel :; 1s., ~ a.: Is
| petit juror Oct term.
miles travel :. :. ...... =. Is Z
62SS M J. Ryhn. s4s days petit
Juror. Oct term, 2 miles
| travel :. :. . . . Is 2
62ss Chas. Burke, days petit
juror. Oct. term, miles
$500 Hea fes1 Koepie, ~ days 10
petit Juror Oct. term, 70
miles travel :. >. :. :. =. IS
Morris tribune., 1915-02-12
DIST. COURT. WITNESS FEES.

DIST. COURT. WITNESS FEES.
No. of To whom For what $500,
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
s5es John Elzlund, Witness fees, 40
State VS.. Dahl SW
5ss7 VIM. Eklund. witness fees, M
WV State VS. Dahl :. ."
55eS Harry E6lund, witness TeeS' ~
State VS. Dahl :. :: wv
$3.50 Frank Eklund. witness fees' M
State VS. Dahl :. ."
$50 Herman Eklund, witness fees, m
State VS. Dahl >. :. wv
557S S. J. Ryan. witness rees, O.
State VS. Dahl :: "
5589 Frank CARNEY. witness fees. q.
State VS. Eastman ~
$3.50 Arthur CARNEY, witness tees' O.
State VS. Eastman ~
5e1S Raymond HessleT witness %.
fees, State VS. Eastman.
$3.50 Harry Townsend. witness co
5751 Irwin Lohr. witness fees. ~
State VS. Lager ~
5752 John Lohr, witness fees 90
State VS. Lager ~
$3.50 H. G. Hubert, witness fees o.
State VS. Lager
64sS Joe Gregor. witness fees. q
1918
Morris tribune., 1915-02-12
PRINTING AND ADVERTISING.
Continued

No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
5327 Chas. A. Lee, printing :. :. 81 IS
5228 e. ]. Bahe, printing :. :. :. % 10
5669 e. ]. Babe, printing notices
Supt Schools :. :. ;. :. :. 80
5670 Chas. A. Lee. printing no.
tees Supt. Schools :. :. :. IS "a
'' cation ;. 4s5 70
5s72 Chokio Review, printing no
tees Supt Schools :. :. :. 25
567S J. G. Morrison, printing no
tees Supt Schools :. :. :. 80 %
900 airy ballots 2se Is
6199 L. T. Zahl. livery st. cases Is 90
62oS I. Townsend. printing and
publishing . :. :. :. :. :. IA 30
5000 Morris Tribune. printing and
1854 Morris Sun. printing notices 81 10
'''' cation :. :. 2sa 30
'''' tees :. ~ :. 80
1470 70
Morris tribune., 1915-02-12

No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1854 J. H. Devenney, S days
Beard Of Equalization. Or
miles =. =. ID ~
6056 o. N. Dohlen. days Board ~
Of Equalization. "a miles II ~
6O58 VIM. Gausman. days Board &C. or
of Equalization. Is miles 10 ~
$3.50 John McNally, days Board :, On
of Equalization, q miles II ~
6062 N Mecklenburg, days Board m
of Equalization. Is miles II ~
81 60
Morris tribune., 1915-02-12
TRIAL BALANCE COUNTY AUDITOR

From General Ledger of County Au-
ditor of Stevens County, MINI. SHOW
ing the condition at the close Of busl-
ness ON the 31st day of Dec, 1914.
Morris tribune., 1915-02-12
TRIAL BALANCE COUNTY AUDITOR

From General Ledger of County Au-
ditor of Stevens County, MINI. Show
ing the condition at the close Of bust
ness on the LIST day of January, 1914.
Debit Credit
Morris tribune., 1915-02-12
JUSTICE COURT EXPENSE

No. Of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
5sN F. A. Zahl. Elk. sheriff. st.
1929 Earl Fenton. constable fees IS
$3.50 r. B. Macarthur. marshal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04

out from little island on the Cana
dian side about q mile above the cat
aract Bobby was inside with pillows
at one end u the barrel 70 protect his
head, and ID harness OF thrae-inch
webbing strapped around him SO that
his body would be held suspended
away from the sides Of the barrel.
II was stationed on the bank at
the bottom u the falls with my mo-
uon picture machine ready, and
don't mind saying that | never eK-
pected TO see Bobby Leach again
Suddenly I saw the black shape Of
the barrel with It's sharp wooden nose
pCised on the brink II hung there
a few seconds before it plunged down
hundred and sixty ght feet to the
Iiver below.
After the first crash at the bot
tom Of the falls Bobby says the barrel
stayed on end for over half minute
and he thought It was wedged In the
rocks at the bottom OF the river and
would stay there. This is when he
tainted.
We were waiting at a point In the
power house cove where the control
barrels had floatcd. We thought ne
would come out here. but he did not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04

come. A minute passed two minu,es
and we searched the smooth bIack
surface where the Maid Of the Mist
was lying ready TO help. Nothing,
Three minutes II seemed like honrs
and then, little distance of from
the shore, we made out the black
shape Of the barrel sweeping on to-
ward the rapids. Everybody yelled. and
big strapping fellow from the fire
house !eaped into the river and struck
out bravely. We saw him swim up to
the barrel, throw one arm over Il
and turn struggling toward the shore.
Then two other young fellows rushed
In and. among them. they brought
the barrel to the bank.
All this time was grinding out
motion pictures, and recorded on the
MIN how they opened the manhole
and worked over Bobby with stim-
u!ants and finally unstrapped him
and got him out on stretcher Then
we packed up our apparatus and
made a hasty departure, for the au-
thorities were after us. Poor Bobby
spent weeks In the hospital, with both
knee caps smashed and broken jaw.
he said he broke it against the inside
handle OF the manhole."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
Il|T : N

----- --0T--- ---TST
..-- too, unless you get medical attention. for
pelvic disease, never get well themselves Tie
vital question Is. WHO will | get 10 treat me. 2"
Hae. -o. call al our office YOU viii see one ot Us
j.. person. We are al the office 5 hours daily to
advise and treat you. Every patient gets our
personal attention.. Our preliminary education,
with over II years experience combined with
special courses. give us the knowledge and ability
~ treat YOU as YOU should be treated. Mans
Maadi-s Mastered" is our slogan. BY limiting
our practice TO the treatment Of special diseases
Vi men, We have acquired rapidity and skill,
thereby increasing our practice without increas-
iu- the cost TO our patients, Consult Us free Get
-our case Men if you are afflicted see who's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04

-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
DErD, or DARING IN MOVIES
sonc of the RISK. Run 10 Make the
pIClurt.a.


In the American Magazine. Cleye-
land ND'fctt. writing an article en-
fitrd Deeds ~ Daring in the Nov
len,' tells many wonderful stories Of
me thrilling adventures Of moving
plrt4re manager and actors. one of
the E'gric. be tel4B IL that u Bobby
Leach Who went over Niagara FallB
Ia specially constructed barrel foS
the beue'lt u a moving picture man
named walter Arthur, who made the
n.ma Mr MOne,t quotes Mr.. Ar
thurs description Ot this adventure as
follows
we had a lively time taking those
motion pictures In the first place We
had 20 dodge tho police who wanted
70 arrest Leach on the charge OF at
tempting suicide Then tho big crowd
bothered w there were thousands
watching along the bauks-and we
had 10 be Gyeriastlngly quick 10 catch
the barrel as u came over the falls
We didn't know exactly which way
20 aim our camera
AT tho start they toWed the barrel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-20
rauRsDAiY, a. AZ %, 1915.
rHE aoNERNoR.sE MESSAGE.

Anyone Who reads the message Of
Governor Hatfield to the special ses.
sion Of the legislature on the tax
question must admit that It Is a master
fuI address, noSmatter Il they be Of a
different political taith=1t is clear IN
dictlon and convincing in argument
and, atter reading the message, the
most skeptical must be convinced Of
the great necessity of more revenue
for tile states instft utions.
There has been a great effort on
the part Of certain interests to show
TINT more revenue was not needed, but
the real reaaons for such an argument
has been that these same interests
were expected to pay a part of the
resenue required IL the other fellow
had been expected to pay all the taxes
there wou1d not nave been any ques-
ton raised az to the urgency of the
need Of more funds will no
doubt be the same selfshness mani
tested ON the part of some Of the
members at the present session, but It
is hoped that there viii be enough
members present who will put the
interests o. the state first, to pass tho
needed tax measures and properly
proyide for the states institutions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-20
T5o'oTH BRUSH DAY. (

F-idsy of next week 100000 school
children IN New York will be given a
tooth brush drill as part of the pro-
gram for Dentar Hygiene Week. The
director OF the Bureau of Educational
Hyeieue, as may be judged from TINS
Man Is an extremely optimistic per
son he is looking for the etolltion
81 toothache. After that modest
statement Of his expectations it's NOT
SO surprising to find him figuring that
Dental Hygiene Week will save sae
scbool children OF New York 14,oooro0o
hours Of pain next year and save the
hoard Of education 100000 days OF alb
sence from school at the same stroke
His calculation obviously is that every
child In the New York schools Is or.
alnarily scheduled to have 20 hours Of
.toothache annually, a sufficiently ter
rirying thought.
The incubation OF took brush use
Is, Of course, necessary and admirable.
ant that it can be attained to pertec.
ton by supplying every school child
with an official tooth brush and de-
voting days schooling to show him
or her how to use 1t is questionable
what is to be done with the tooth
brushes after the drill? II they are
10 he taken away by the pupils what
assurance is there that they will be
used daily. or that they will be: kept
clean. or at all. Still. 1t will be hoped
mat the Tooth Brush Day and the
Dental Hygiene Week will work out
better than the directors way OF fisrri
Ing would encourage to. hope.-Pitts-
burgh Dispatch. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-20

AS a fitting close to Be Kind to An
finals Week thousands OF chnrches
throughout the United States Will ODD
serve next Sunday, May 20, as HUI
name Sunday.
This will be the first time that
churches have observed such day
and preparations for nationwide OBJ
seryarce of the; day are being made
by the American Humane association
of Albany, N. Y.
Committees have been appointed IN
nearlyevery state and in turn sub:
committees SO that next Sunday prac'
tically every city and village Will have
one or more clergymen preaching
special sermon on the subject Oh Klnd'
uess to children and animals.
At the last annual meeting OF the
American Humans association held
IN Atlantic City, Mrs. Mary T. Lowell,
s215 Summit-ave., was MADE natloha'
chairman and Mr.. Guy Richardson, ma.
tional secretary of the Humane sun
day and the Be Kindsto Animals week
NAV IS was selected as Humane
Sunday. and the week OF May 16;sz
was set aside as Be Kind to Animals
Week. a. az.
iing wifi, great success. Schools, col
ileges, boy scouts and societies lSa are
prevention of cruelty to animals nm are
cooperating heartily. u,
a feature OF the Be k1no 70 an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-20
The word has been spoken-calmly,

The word has been calmly,
courteousIy. but most resolutely.
Woodrow Wilson, president Of the
United States, has spoken for 10o..
100000 people, and for the rights of
humanity throughout the earth.
Whether the rulers of the offending
nation will heed that word, and take
the course demanded by the rights
E OF the American people and Of all
peaceful peoples upon the public high
ways OF the seas, is for them to re-
fleet. They will Judge from our racial
diversity, and from the frequent acer-
hity OF our party controversies, that
we Americans are but Heterogeneous
groups, and not a united nation, Judge
us most specifically. They do not
know this people. Let them learn.
now in the closing OF the ranks. And
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-20
puTY % ND LEeIs LATURE.

: : V, 1
For the second time the legislature
Of west virginia has been assembled
lii extraordinary session, made pos
sfbIe only BY the defiant attitude OF
the priytseged interests, which have
exploited and plunde the natural re-
sources Of the STATE and who refuse
any reconpense for this spoilation.
BY theis influence and intimidation
seven Republican senators Yin coalition
with the Democratic Smihority have
stoof between tie just revenue meas
ures, which passed the Republican
house OF delegates, and the fulfill
ment OF Repub1 lean pledges andSprom-
Ises. These Republican senators
have had an adequate season for re.
fiectien on their recusaney, and 1T is
hoped they have BY this time realized
the error Of the position they main
ts.lned at the regular. and the extra
sossion which followed It. For the
third tinie they are brought face to
face with their plain duty in this mat
ler. That duty consists in the pass
age Of the Pierce bill leyying trans
portation tax Of onesd fifteenth Of a cent
on natural gas transported over %
miles, and the Duty measure, laying
a maintenance tax on coal. These
are the privileged interests which re-
ceiye benehts and service from the
state Tor which they never have
rendered any adequate return. The
opposition IN tie legislature to the
taxntion OF these interests is not
based on any conviction that an un-
just demand has been made upon
them, hut d maintained through the
bIandishments and threats of the
powerful lobby Of the coal, oil and
gus corporations having a monopoly
Of that business IN the state. 4,
The question ots an equitable distri.
button Of tile tag burd len cannot be
egaded ny tie Democratic members
Or the legisIatlres for 1T directly af=
fects the Democrat taxpayer in the
same nanner as It does the Republi-
can taxpayer and both suffer equally
from the present inequitiess The So
lidity OF the Democratic minority in
the senate Is Obstructive partly 10
embarrass o Republ ican administra-
ton and partly through the sustain
ing Influences ofs the pernlcious lobby.
But the Democratic party cannot hope
TO escape rs share of responsibility
In this matter on the plea Of party ad-
vantage, Neither can the Republican
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-20

kept On
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-20

Il the war. Madness across the At
lantic be such that these rulers viii
not learn and be led TO change a
course destructive to neutral rights
and abhorrent to humanity, tho
American people are prepared for the
event and abide the issue, without
boasting and without fear, ready to
make every exertion and every sacrt-
fee demanded by, their country rights
and honor, and for the defense of
civilization against savagery.-Cht-
cago Record Herald.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-20

detection hope to be justified in eYaa-
ing their plain duty.
The issue is clearly Joined. BY inc
Of the Pierce and Duty bulls
snfficIent revenues will be assured
and It will be only through the fan
ure of their adoption that the alter
native measures will be forced as the
last recourse left to recoup the .finan-
cial resources OF the state. Wheeling
1ntelligencer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-20
7wAR pEvELoPMENTs.

News from Berlin and London fore
shadows important Developments in
the war. Chancellor Won Bethman:
HoIlweg's speech in the Reichstag
outlining the concessions Austria had
offered to Italy as the price of neu-
trality is interpreted as a throwing
down of the cards by the Central EN-
pires and the breaking up Of the dip!o.
matte game which has been in progress
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-20
Tonpkins T7f'lumbIsd.

us 1t true that the widow proposed
to Tompkins?" ~
dYesI IN a way. Tompkins was call
ing there one evening when she hand:
ed him novel to read entitled Put
Yourself in His Place. Tompkins
tooh the htnt,n-Boston Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-20

b i !. 4 (.
between the members Of the former,
Triple Alliance. 1t is the first definite
sign from that side that hope of keep
ing Italy out of the conflict is being
abandoned.
From London the rumors Of discord
between Winston Churchill, official
head Of the navy, and Admiral Fisher,
the professional chief, reached a
climax. Popular dissatisfaction with.
the naval policy and a demand for
aggressive action has been intensified
ylthese reports. 1t is not i'm prob
able that Churchill will be eliminated
by these reports. 1t is not improb:
on a coalition basis. Former Premier.
Balfour is mentioned as possible
successor. But whether the change
will be more than :personalsand
political adjustment, whether 1t will
affect the naval policy, is another
question.-Pittsburgh Dispatch:
Booster Lard guaranteed by Robb;
4 q. gf.hfN Il 32l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-20
Editorial Comments
on Current Subjects

When the law was passed by con-
gress prohibiting railways from engag-
ing IN water transportation loophole
was provided by permitting the Inter
state Commerce Commission TO decide
whether the. severance should sor
should not be made. It was shown
In the debates that hard and fast
Irule was certain to work injustice to
the. public and faith was placed in the
commissions Judgment. That faith
seems to have been misplaced, for by
the decision that railways must give
up transportation on the Great Lakes
an immense amount of damage is done
to the public without the slightest
compensation anywhere. The lake
transportation will not stop. but It is
not likely to be so good as formerly
and certainly no cheaper. The law Is
invoked to iniure railways engaged in
transportation via the Great Lakes by,
means. OF which the natural flow Of
traffic is aided. Any effort TO inter.
fere with such natural laws should
only be on the ground that the public
is to be protected from injury. In the
present case the public will suffer, no
one will gain and the investors in rail-
way securities will lose. philadelphia
Inquirer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-20

mails Week celebration in Philadel-
phia is common dog" show, at
which dogs without pedigrees are the
competitors for prizes.
In Pittsburgh $4,000 school chill
dren pledged themselves to do a,
good turn" for some stray animals.
this week.
In many cities throughout the coun.
try boy scouts have taken up the
with the approval OF ma.
tional headquarters Of boy scouts OF
America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-20

The animals we should be kind to and
Mrs. Mary 7. Lowell, the woman who
Is heading the "6e Humane" move
ment.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM THE
NATTONAL CAPITAL
IN OUR WEEKLY LETTER FROM WASHINGTON, DC

The principal topic of discussion in
Washington, as in the rest Of the
country, is the resignation Of Secre-
tary Bryan from the cabinet.
There are a great many who share
Mr.. Bryan's views in regard to the
advisability of American citizens TAX
ing passage on ammunition laden ships
also his view in regard to arbitrat-
ing all disputes, but there are very
few who approve of his action, coming
at the time it did, when it was ne
cessary for the country and the ad-
ministration to present a solid and un-
divided front.
Now that the new note to Germany
has been made public, the action of
Mr.. Bryan in refusing to sign the
note becomes more inexplicable, in
view of the fact that he signed the
former notes which made demands and
! took position exactly similar to thu
present note.
The President, while in good ply
sical condition, is beginning to lool
careworn and to show the strain o
the heavy responsibilities which hav,
been placed upon him by our unpleas
ant foreign relations.
Quite a scandal has been unearth
ed in regard to the United States Nav
al Academy, at Annapolis, Maryland
1t is found that number of midship
men have obtained the examination
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18
MALTA ITEMS

June 16, 1910.
Mrs. Roy Lee has been quite i'll the
past week.
C. H. Stevens made trip this week
to Lodge Pole and Zortman.
Flag Day was observed by few
people, who displayed the flag Monday.
Louis Goslin left for Zortman Sun
day afternoon after a business trip
to town.
Rev. Blackiston sent in his resigna-
ton as pastor of the Episcopal church
here, recently.
County Surveyor R. E. Richardson
is spending a few days at oZrtman on
county business.
r. E. johnson of Glasgow was in
town Monday and made trip to the
country in the afternoon.
John Willis, the insurance man, OF
Glasgow is spending a few days ir
town in the interests of his business
Bill posters are out announcing the
annual picnic at Lovejoy June 26. A:
usual, it is expected that large
crowd from here will attend.
Mrs. ]. F. Kilduff returned from thu
State Federation of Women's Club!
Monday at Missoula. She was elect
ed president of the fifth district.
Several from here went to tn
Miners Day Celebration at Zortmal
Sunday and report good time. Th'
Malta ball team won the game between
Zortman and Malta.
While descending the stairway a
the Malta House, with large bundl
of laundry, Mr.. Anderson, an elderl!
gentleman slipped when half wa!
down and fell to the bottom of tn
stairs, narrowly missing breaking hi
neck, Sunday afternoon.
A good sized crowd attended tn
baseball dance at the Bison Frida!
night, several from out of town at
tending. The music was good, tn
dancers enjoying themselves greatly
and a nice little sum was realized TO
the benefit of the ball team.
Mrs. A. w. Schilling and Mrs. B. H
Koke left for Great Falls this morn
ing to spend few days and to at
tend the closing exercises of the Ur
suline Academy, where Miss Helel
Schilling attends school. Helen viii
accompany her mother and aunt hom
Saturday.