davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03

Th" News and Courier says that
tW" cabbage plant growers ON Nonpe's
island shiurrd 2.>00.0o0 cabha.o
plans ON Thursday, and that I75.-
o0".'oo plants are shipped from
'"un%"'" Island and Mrggcts annually
""rin2 tn" months of january, Feb
ruury and March.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
Carranla aud Villa Clash at Monterey

Laredo, Feb. - Twenty thousand
CarranzaiSts opened a general attack
"u Monterey this morning. -Four
teen thousand Villa troops ,jc ,lcu.'.
ing the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
Real Estate Transfers.

X. ID. Lee, ct. al, as executors to
Shepard Johnson, lot in county, $40
and other considerations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03
TAX COMMISSION APPOINTED,
A. W. JONES RESIGNS As CONF.
'TRoLI.ER GENERAL TO GIT
NEW JOB.

SECURES Chalrmanship or Tax Commls.
s4on-Carlton W. sawyer Appointed
, tn His Piaec-,J. y. Dcri,am OF Iior-
ry' Former Comptroller General.
snd w. G.. Query of spartanburg
Member OF Legislature. other Mem.
bcrs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-03


envelope, stamped and addressed. ana
in the course of time came the rcuiy
from German manufacturer. stating
that he had paid 16 cents q pound for
the cotton. The difference i'm the pricc
mad gone to pay numerous proi.s
which under better system cou,J
have been avoided. He went on to sav
that in 1911 when on account OF the
Dig end of a tremendous crop going ON
the market in the fall months he sold
the bulk of his crop from s down ~
cents. and because he could no. rot
an offer OF more than Il ccnts fan, th.
balance some $50 bales, he put j. in
Il warehouse at a cost Of - cents Der
bale per month. In the spring hc sold
'ho cotton Tor future delivery ut -
cents and when it came time 60 shj,
IN order to save any misundcrstaI,d-
Ing ne employed TWO Bcnncttsyillr
buyers To grad" it. tie shiupcd the
cotton I" NcW In.l, where il was ro-
graded 'nd although Ncw York has
not 81" reputation "i giving amy mp.c
'han rs coming {" them. the <r,y
"rk graders placed the cotton go
point" higher ,hm il had ic,n o!l...,
hN ,h' i'mDusyillr graders. Ne had
ln1d" .'m'thir4 uac $4,000 hy hoId-
'.i. 20. 'ttou tu a Nar,luuSc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
wbolesai. Grucer,. 18th and NJ s,.. ~

p.rs. per crate. lj8a20; rsdishcs. dollhouse. per
100. 2.0Oa300: rhubarh. FER 10 punches L50a2 o.
spinach per Dbl. L5Oa20; tomatoes, Florida, pei
crate. j0s3.25
FRUITS-Arplcs per Dbl. ZGs5O: grapefruit.
per box, 2o0a2 80; grapes. Malaga per kcg. SOFA
800: lemons Per box. 2.5s2.". lines. r<r lA
csal 60; oranges California per box. Oa30o: do.
Florida. per brx. 2Sa5.o0: pneapples. per crate.
:Os3o: Strawberries. Florida. per quart. !5a25;
| tarerrnes. per strap. 25oaS.0.
LIVE sToCK-veal calves. prime. per ID.
s,salt: do. medium. per ID. shia9: do. heavy.
Sac: sTring lambs. per H.. llal2c. Must be fat.
otherwise not wanted1
HAY. STRAW ASD COEN-uav. hest Timothy.
new. per ton. 500; straw. per ton ioedsl2 %: wheat
s.rsw. Per ton. SOC. new cCr-I. per bbl.- 80
SEEDS-Clover. red. per h.. Hall: asike. l3al5:
Alfalfa (AmaTican grown. per h., l5al; red top.
solid SEED flor herds grass. per h.. 3oa32: blue
grass per bus. Sails timothy. per bus. 2saa3 IS {:
orchard grass. FER bushel 20 Maine grown
seed potatoes ger n-peck sacks us lbs nett. rs:
COW PEAS Ter bIshel. 2.1a2S5.
WOO. AND HIDES-wool washed. free q
burrs per h.. 3: wool. unwashed FER h.. 3:
hides dr. per h.. Isa22: salt hides> dry. per h.
lssp: salt hides green. Ter h. H. calfskins. green.
esch lopal.15.
FRESH FISH AND cRABs-tRieeo given below
ere BY the pound unles otherwise s.atfd-)-eH.S
and stars large. l2ta: carp. saio: mackere.. lals
rock. boiling. Is; do, medium. u. small. Il:
ysllev perch. large. Raa: do. small .; alnes
troat. III vray trout. larse lcsi2: do. SMALL sso
6ounden. oai.iS: catfish. l2isai5: eisms. per 100.
In: mappers. to sze. f2als; buehsh, fresh, Is;
salmon. fresh, %: lobsten D; crab meat. peS
e.. %; fake, Per Of, &c; bass per b., III:
uanors> pr qt.. &C: shrimp. Ter ot.. -; roA shaa.
"; bucks. 10; herun4 each. D.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
ROCK CREEK PARK TO
BE LIKE BATTLEFIELD
Eight Hundred High School Cadet.
Will Hold First Military Field
Dav Iune ).

The lawns Of Rock Creek Park will
look like battlefield June >. when the
ST cadets of the local high schools will
hold the first military field day ever
held by the District schools.
Divided into rival armies. the cadets
will march down upon each other from,
the hills at Military road on one side
and the District line on the other Their.
will be a sham battle and exposition Of
military maneIvers. This new feature is
expected TO Increase greatly the efficiency
Of the cadets military training
President Wilson will review the cadets
IN their annual parade on the White
Lot EllIpse May II at 80 @ o'clock Henry
p. Blair, president of the Board of Edu-
cation. also has invited the members of
the Cabinet and other government Off
Gals. new feature of the parade will
be exhibitions in driIl work by picked
companies. Company II. of Western,
will perform extended order movements;
company A. of Central, close order move
ments. and Company c. of Mckinley
Manual Training, bayonet drills. Music
will be furnished by the Marine Band.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
e 2&j5if{ S9;$|&&zS6ex

New York, April 30 Edwin Bliss, who
wrote the Lucille Love" and other
movie thrillers. was lust the verge
of being capitalized for 500 600 as a
genius when he suddenly passed on at
dinner celebrating the event in the
Vanderbilt Hotel.
Bliss was a Western magazine writer,
who got into the film game at the start
and being prolific writer turned out
more films than probably any other single
scenario writer. firing Of working for
others he interested some fnanCiers IN
taking stock in himself. They were to
organize a company which would pro-
duCe the output OF scenarios written by
Bliss.
The arrangements had been completed.
the money deposited in bank when at
sweep the only asset passed from Garth
y view.
Al Demaree is the artist pitcher of the
Giants. He draws a cartoon day for
the American and it is Syndicated about
tho country. Rube Marquard. who can
pull a joke even if he doesn't look it.
gave one OF u"marees cartoons the Nis-
nal backward and forward hiGhbrOw for
once overland then went to the Giants
doghouse and pulled this one:
IF Demarce ever gets tired Of pitching.
col. Rupert. the big brewer. VIII be
hlo 10 give him a job"
Nobody said anything. hut several
picked ur their bats threaIenngly.
FINALLY Ruhe said: ''Yo" mus, say. Do
ing what"
Doing what echoed several
''DraWing be"r.' yelled Vanguard vault
ing over tn" concrete rail to safety
Tho Rrooklyu r.acl" relates SORROW full
~ that Thor" was no rug on the bare
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01

Cinnamon Coffee Bread-Add a ia bic
spoonful of graduated sugar and
three-quarters of a cupful of chopped
raisins to the recipe for baking pow
der biscuit made with milk. Spread
the dough in "A round tin. sprinkle the
top with a third of cupful of granu
lated sugar sifted with half a tea
spoonful of cinnamon and a level ia
hlespoonful of -four. Dot with bits of
butter and bake in hot oven for
twenty five minutes. cut in strips or
wedge shaped pieces and serve hot.
Lemon Custard Sandwiches-Grate
the rind of two lemons. add the Juice,
and mix with the beaten yolks of
three eggs. a Cupful of sugar and half
a cupful of butter. Thicker over a
double boiler. after beating well. and
spread between slices of bread.
Spring Salad-Slice tomatoes on let
tuce leaves. and add a sweet green
pepper. minced. some spring onions
sliced, four or five sliced radishes and
a diced cucumber Serve with French
dressing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
MANIFESTATIONS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE LANSTON MONOTfPE MA
chime Comranv Philadelphia. Anil H. 1915
The annual meeting Of the r6rkholdcrs Of the
Lanston Mcnotype Machine COMPANY Will he held
at the Elks Home. corner Prince and ROYAL Streets
Alexandria. Va. twelve O'Clock noon on
THURSDAY the 9Th dsy Of May, 1915. for the
rsIrrrse OF sle-tin- a board of directors to serve
for the ensuing wear and transactins such other
business as may properly come before 1t. Transfer
hooks will e closed IN Arn 18th. at O'Clock p.
m. and will lie re,rcncd on May llth at 10 O'Clock
a. m BY order OF the Bosri OF Directors. W.
ARTHUR SELLMAN. Secretary.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND Personal PROP
ertv stored in the following names Will b" sold
for charges MAY II. 1915 al 30 O'Clock at 100
4 street northwest Mr. Annie King, Mr-. Be-
sic, Brown Safety Chest Co.. ". II. Ray. Miss
Ahnie O'Conncll. Catherine McNAnara. A. ;.
Cole Mrs. J. l.. MG;raw. Archie joyce. Violet
Eell,. b. Kelly. FIDELITY STORAGE COM
PANS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
Light Wires Kill Repair Man.

While repairing electric light wires
near Relee, Alexandria County, Va. early
Yesterday morning. J. William Mangum
IS years old. employed at the plant OF
the Capitol Refining Company of Relce
was instantly killed. The shock of ooC
bolts caused him to fall and break his
neck upon cement wall. Mangum. who
was unmarried. lived at so streer
northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
AT Weschler's.:

Temporary location. i25z.-S. llth s. NV
l'Dal. COMMENCING go A NJ IN
cinaihs Handsome Weathereo-Oak Dining ROOM
SH,te. including Buffet. Chino CloSct. Extension
laoie side Table and six Leather Chairs. several
CPrlsht fianoS. Mahogany ,'heysI Mirrr- Nsho:-
any White Enamel. Maple and OAK Dresse-s and
,hihohleis. FUmedoak Library Table Is,-bsr
Settees. Rockers and chars: Rookcase. p,sks
DeiIafeue' Nest Table. ErLss Beds Mattressa,
huSh seat Chair and RrAc-s. Hail seat. All
Nrr"Is. nan Rack. 'i",Irn oak Bullets. Exre1-
son fables and Chairs. rI-lr Suites BABY car
raSes. Pictures. Mirrors. Crocker,. Porch R..ksr;
arrests Rugs BentwU % CLAWS. Tables. Cash
R'Gstsr. Case, Ecfrissfa'n- and Ice Boz Linen.
and Plated Mare etc -
Al Il o,.-, 4 NJ
sanitary and oth'r OaE and Nahucarv Roll ,,,.
DesAs sanitary OAK Fla; top Tyr.prr and
'ther besA1 Leather 'uIir- and RocAerS Sec
uonal Bookcdse. DIrCct"rs' Table. Office chairs
ana settles L.. 1" smith r p-wr7ter. Check Pro,
tectoSrapn. Mahogany Wardrobe Burroughs Add
ing Machine. Rug. etc. b., order CrandaH AIacke.
80 h''NP'' w.
Al = o'clock Noon
ISltI Twin FHios Nerklc Motorcycle.
h'rses Wagons. tarrag.-. Harness. etc. ADAM
\. W. HER. Aurr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
FOR SALE-SUBU.BAN.

OWNER LEAVING CITY WILL SACRIFICE
suburban h2nr. 1t i+oxIoc with 7-room and bath
frame and T,-bbedash housc ard garage; clsru'c
lights and furnace heat, I block from ne" MAS
ave. car hn,. will srll for 5000 net; ~~t S"
Address i5l3 lsth ri. % phone Cleveland 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
TOMORROW'S MENU.


The May pole is up. now give me the cup.
III drink 10 he garlards around II.
But first unto tho~~ Eh,se hands did cDmpnse
The glory q flower, that croun'd it
Henry Bold 1877
BREAKFAST.
Oznses
iominy and Cram.
Hamburg STEAK.
Cinnamon Coffee Bread.
Coffee.
Stuffed EsSs
!CTnon Custard Sandwiches
Mined Meat Sandwiches.
bananas and Orange.
Cakes
DINNER.
Nr.etabl, Sour.
Fork and Rcsns
Graham Bread.
SrrinS Salad.
Homemade Charlotte Russ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01

Then he delivered his chewing gum
GRAFTON. He said with students the re-
suits were extremely had because after
chew of ordinary duration the Jaw
was too tired to Wag out an answer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01

Twelve miles from Washington: five
acres under cultivation: new house
INV heat : r. and b., near steam
railroad and in sight of Baltimore
boulevard: trolley runs through prop
erty Price $500. Cash or terms.
Will trade for city property: barn.
chicken houses and runs. Address
RON Is Herald office
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
PERSONALS.

WOREINGMEN-YO DON'T KNOW
where You can do as well as in this
store. You are wise boy II YOU do
When there's big lot of unca Iled-ror
tailored suits We are sure to hear of it,
and we buy so that We can sell at s..
and that means extra low One price
JCSTHS OLD STAND. 6I9 u.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
DIED.

DIED.
BALLBACH-On Thursday, april %. 1915.
Mrs MARGARATHA BALLBACH,
In her ninety-iifth year. mother of
Mrs. II. +. Bauer. of this city. and
Mr.. A. G. Ballbach, of Philadelphia.
Pa
Funeral from the residence of her
daughter at I'LL L street northwest,
Saturday. May l. at go p. m. In
terment i'll Prospect Hill Cemetery
milwaukee and Louisville. Ky.
papers please copy
CAUFFMAN-Departe this life. Thurs
day, April %, 1915 at II p. m, Mrs.
PEARL ALMA CAUFFMAN. beloved
wife OF Frank G. Cauffman. in her
9Th year
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence 12 ID street northeast
Sunday. MAY =. at p. IN. Intermen,
at OXon Hill Cemetery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on April %. 1915,
GEORGE ELLIS. aged y years Re-
mains can he viewed at Joseph CAV
ler's Sons Chapel. 100 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest saturday
1nterment AT Greencastle, Pa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FOR RENT OR I.EASE-RLACkSM1T
wagon. paint shop: old stand: good
business. Apply J. L. BIRSEY. Hyatts-
Vile Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
USE AND READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
AUCTIONS.
ADAM \. wEscHLER. AUcrloNEER

MIAMI y. WESCHLEK. AUCTlONEER
Large and Attractiv. Sal. If Now ard .,;,s.t.
usd Household. Office and L.incll.R,onr Fs,rni- /.
riTe. iT1ght Pianos. Burroughs Adding Ma:
chine. 'arIrts. Russ. etc. by Order Crsndau I,
Msckcy. Trustee and others
u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01

LoST-APRIL IS. GOLD WATCH FOB
charm: initials w. E. r. Suitable re-
ward if returned to Room 2, 4th floor. 602
llth St NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FIVE ACRES = MILES FROM WASHINGTON
Within so Yards and in sight Of Washington
Baltimore Boulevard. railroad: trolley station
on property. Improved nv siN-rnom hOuS@. hot
water heat and bath. Large front. rear and sieei"
ing rorcheS midst OF pine grove Large barn
and carriage house. Chicken houses and nuns
Whole place under cultivation. Fine truck garden
all planted BOX n. this Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01

LoST-GOI.D WATCH. LADY's OPEN FACE.
with gold pin attached: lost April 3. about 6
o'clock p. Reward if returned to 60s Mass.
ave. Phone NJ 1854
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
CLAIRVCYANTS.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

JAPAN rs FAMOUS FOR HER WON
derful teeth. The cleanser used for
them is a fragrant, delicious, preserva-
Co, sSl Main st.. Seattle. Wash.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-BOOK. BILLY SUNDAY; LEFT
In toilet. 401 9th st. NV. Return same
TO f. l.. CORBIN. care lunchroom. SIS E
st. NV. Reward.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01

LOST-GOLD CUFF LINK WITH mi
tial T. Reward if returned to s. A.
SLAUGHTER. Munsey Trust Co.. 18th
and II SITS NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01

WANTED-SALESMEN
HELP WANTED-MALE.

SALESMAN WANTED-MUST BE EN-
perienced in mems hats. IRVING HAT
Co. 903 Penn. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01

pts per crate l.50a2O: rsdishcs. hothouse. per
100 %GOa3OO: rhubarh. Tnr 100 lunches. l56a2 o.
spinach per bbl.. L5Os2o tomatoes. Florida, per
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
1t Was a 1890 Smith used

In our write-up last week about
Jesse Smith of Prairie Elk who
was brought in here on a charge
Of assault in the second degree,
we state that he had shot the
parties mentioned with a revolver
but in an interview with Deputy
Sheriff Paulson we learn that it
was rifle he had used, and 90
80 at that.
We also stated that he was re-
leased upon furnishing a $1,000
bond, but this we also wish to
correct. Smith was given a chance
to furnish a 81 900 bond in each
case, there bein two seperate
charges against him, but failing to
do so was taken to Glendive
where he will spend his time in
the county Jail awaiting trial.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
Rain, Snow and Frost
1hreshing Stopped
Flowing Is Good

The past week, this section ol
Montana has experienced a little
of everything in the line Of wealth
er.
Last Saturday we had an all
day rain, and a cold rain it was
too, even tried to snow.
Sunday it was fair, but Monday
the weather man handed it to us
proper, with some more rain and
snow, showing enough to cover
the ground for a short time. At
Mt. Antelope it is said to have
showed several inches. Monday
night we had the first killing frost
of the season, doing considerable
damage to corn, and most garden
truck.
Threshers were put out of COM
mission for a few days, but by TO-
day or tomorrow, machines will
be heard humming again.
Although threshing was delay
ed about a week, the ground is
now in ideal condition for plow-
ng.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
Stout Believes u. S.
Should Be Prepared

AT the recent annual meeting of
the Montana State Press Associa-
ton, at which Congressman Tom
Stout was among the speakers
present, he said in part, regard
ing Military preparedness:
MY ideas regarding military
preparedness have undergone a
radical change in the last IA
months and | expect, at the COM
ing session of congress to vote
for an appropriation of two hun
dred millions, if necessary, for the
navy, and to support increase in
the army. | believe the United
States should be prepared to meet
any contingency at the close of
this war and to defend itself
against the most powerful nation
on earth.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
Fire Destroys Barn

Joe Schumacher Of upper Horse
creek reported to the Banner
while in town Wednesday that
Breltbach brothers had recently
had the misfortune CT having a
fire completely destroy their barn
together with large stack of hay.
The fire was first discovered
while the boys together with Mr..
Waller, were out stacking grain,
when they noticed smoke arising
from between the barn and the
hay stack. They rushed to the
scene Immediately in hopes of
checking the flames, but if was too
late to save the barn or hay, but
they managed to save saddle
pony which was tied in the barn.
but a colt which was also in the
barn was burned so bad it had to
be killed.
The barn was frame building
Is x 40 which the boys had built
this summer. The cause of the
ire remains a mystery.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
The Mail Order Question

The local postoffice force has
been extremely busy the last few
days distributing catalogs of an
eastern mail order house. Within
two weeks no less than four car
loads of these invitations to the
people of this region to send their
business to another state have
been received, and when the dis
tribution is completed, the cata-
logs being sent from here by par
Gel pos., every town and every
rural district in this region will be
flooded with them.
And this particular shipment is
only one of the many which go to
make up deluge of mail order
house advertising which is sucking
the life blood out of the business
men of Billings and its neishbor
towns and cities.
Of late the mail order business
seems to be getting a stronger
foothold, or perhaps it is merely
that with the rapid development
of eastern Montana as a buying
territory the mail order octopi are
deyoting special attention to il
and leaving no stone unturned to
get the largest possible share of
this growing trade.
In any event, the problem of
combating it is becoming con-
stantly more serious, and serious
not only to the home merchant |
whose legitimate business it cuts
down to the whole community. |
Were it true, which it is not, that
the purchaser gets better value
and better service for his money
from the mail order house than
from his home merchant it would
still be true that the loss to the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17

community and indirectly to him.
self more than outweighs any i'm
mediate saving which he may
make.
The problem is essentially a
community problem and two
things are called for IN its sola-
ton. In the first place the pub
lie must be made to realize that
the money which is sent away
from the community is just so
much prosperity taken away from
the community and in the second
place the merchant by constant
and effective advertising must
impress the public with the fact
that it can get better values right
at home.
In this the merchant who is in
clined to let up on his advertising
on the ground that business con-
ditions are poor can lake lesson
from the mail order houses. They
never let up. The duller the
business is the harder they go af-
ter what business there is, and if
this does not pay for itself right
at the time il brings the returns
later when business is better and
the people have more money to
spend.
These concerns go on the sound
theory that advertising in slow
seasons not only makes business
then but brings business later,
and the home merchant to COM
bat this continuous campaigning
mas got to follow the same plan.
It is case of fighting the devil
with fire. Billings Gazette.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
Balcom's Bondsmen Sur
render, Taken TO GIendive

Dlarence Balcom who some time
ago was arrested on charge OF
stealing, and released upon fur
nishing bond until the prelimin-
ary hearing a week later, at which
he waived examination and was
bound over to the District court.
IS Rgain having trouble, because
hestiid not get new bondsmen af-
ter the preliminary hearing, his
former ones, two prominent busi-
ness men of this place, having re-
fused to continue ss his bonds
men.
He was brought in here last
Friday by deputy sheriff Paulson
and Justice of the Peace Meader
of Kellogg and from here taken to
Glendiye.
At this writing we have. not
heard whether Balcom has secur-
ed new bondsmen or not.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
Provide Accommodations
for Fair Visitors

Helena, Mont, SEPTEMBER IL
Especially In order to provide
rooming accommodations for Wis
itors at the Montana State Fair,
the Helena Commercial Club has
organized a rooming bureau which
will be conducted at the clubs Of
fices in the Kohr's Block in Hell
ena, AT the Sign of the Red Ar
row"
Lists will be made of all avail
able rooms in Helena and people
will be directed to suitable places
on application at the Commercial
Club offices, which adjoin those
of the state fair down town offices.
Red arrow signs over the city will
direct visitors to the. rooming bu-
reau. Rooms can be reserved in
advance by addressing the Helena
Commercial Club and making a
reasonable deposit.
Helena merchants have decided
to close Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons. They will keep open
every night. A special committee
will provide downtown amuse-
ments and it is planned that sew
eral large outdoor dance tpavilions
will be erected on Main Street by
private concerns.