davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08

delivered.
The issue was voted last year.
It's validity has been passed on
by the highest courts OF Ken.
lucky This was the fourth time
that bids have been received.
The delay in selling them vas
occasioned by the strained Mat
ions between the United States
and Germany
The Fiscal Court will immedi.
ateIy prepare 10 let the contracts
FOR the construction ofrock roads.
1t is b. leyei that two hundred
and eighty miles Of roads
can be constructed with the 5000
600 Davies county already has
nearly fifty miles Of rock roads.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08

was a plenty. Those present
were all Uncle Johns friends.
but are too numerous tomentlon.
After dinner the singing was
continued. the las, song was
God Be with You Till we Meet
again. after that, every one took
Uncle Johns hand and bid him
good bye. Then Brother Moore
dismissed Us with prayer. Upon
the whole everyone eujoyed them
selves to The fullest eNtent.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
NOTICE TO CLAIM HOLDERS.

All persons holding claims
against Crittenden county. please
present them at once for pay.
ment. LEAFFA WlLBoRN.
County Treasurer
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
LETTEB FROM FREDoNIA.
Fredonia Nv.
May llth 1916
Marshal jenkins
Marion Nv.

Dear sir: Please find enclosed
check TO pay subscription to the
Crttenden Record Press tWe
are always glad when the Press
e'mes- We live on a Rural
Route, and our mail man doesn't
get around until after noon so
we don't get our paper until Fri.
oay evening tits like a visitor
tn our home always welcome.
Yours for success.
} a. Guess r. r. Mol
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
New Grocery Firm.

Frank James and Jeff Chandler who
bought out the Gopher grocery and res
taurant, beg to announce to the public
that they have OverhauIed same and fill.
ed up the shelves with new fresh gro
CerieS of the highest grades.
John Christian Specs charge Of the restaurant which
guarantees the equality of the eats Come in County
Court day or any old time and try and you will not re-
greet IT, We carry groceries in the rest grades and fill all
orders promptly Help us to double the business done by
our predecessor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-08
The strong Withstand the Heat OF
h. Summer Better Than the Weak

v old people who ere feeble, and younger
peoplo~ no are weak will be strengthened
and enabled TO 40 through the dtpross'
ing heat Of summer by taking regularly
Groves Tasieless Chill Tonic. II purihes
and enriches the blood and builds up
tbe whole system. SOC. .s-zss aa.....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
LOUIS RuEGER STARS
AT WEST END TRAPS

Though big league baseball kept
some away. Ave squads showed up and
shot the regular club match Saturday
at the West End gun traps. Louis
Rueger was tho big stick. and he did
not fail to use 1t on every mothers son
Of them. including professionals, who
are supposed to eat the amateurs up.
Joe Crenshsw had him in the collar for
the nrst thirty targets. but the big
boy" trotted tho last twenty straight.
while Joseph and Little Billee fell of
at station A.. In the two-man team
subscription silver spoon, B1llee Ham
mond was lucky to draw ~ his partner
Shorty" Storr. yet they did not have
any walkover. a. l. Rueger and Eas-
ley were only two targets behind them.
Storr won on the toss and presente cd
tho spoon to his running mate
w. s. Cutler. OF Chicago. was n guest
OF the club. He gets to Richmond
once year and never fails to shoot
with his Richmond friends.
Only three moro regular shoots in
October before the season will close
for the winter months. and the re-
naming matches for the graduating
candidates will decide in many In
stances who are to walk of with the
trophies which have been in compe-
tttion since i'AaA AA~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
SPEAKER IS CROWNED
CHAMPION SWATSM|TH

Chicago, Oct. 7.--Tris Speaker won
the batting championship OF the Amer
lean League. according to complete I'M
Official averages. published here to-
day, and including the fnal games.
Cobb finished twenty-three points be-
hind In batting. but again won tho
oase-stealtng championship with sixty
eight. Pipp. OF New York. landed the
home run honors with twelve: Weaver
led in sacrifice hits with forty-two
jackson. Chicago. in total bases. with
$50: Cobb In runs scored. with 113. and
Detroit In team hitting. with .262. The
twenty leading batters, who have
played in one-third or more games. are
Speaker. Cleveland. SEQ: Cobb, De-
troit. 1857; Jackson. Chicago. 342:
Strunk. Philadelphia at: Rice. Wash
ington. 49, f. Collins. Chicago. 81:
Gardner, Boston. $40: Felsch. Chicago.
.3o1i Veach. Detroit. .3o1: Bauman. New
York. .7ss; Sisler. st. Louis, .2s6: Nun
amaker, New York. .2e1; McInnis. Phil
adelphia. 2ss: Crawford. Detroit. .2ss;
Burns. Detroit. .ls4: Roth. Cleveland.
asa: Heilman Detroit $50; Gilhooley,
New York. .27s; shotton. st. Louis. ATT;
Milan. Washington. ATS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
.anpden Sidney
Second Is Loser
to Blackstone

Blackstone. Va Oct T-Blackstone
Military Academy opened its season in
football on the home grounds by de-
feAtins the heavy second team from
Hampden- Sidney by a score OF ~ 70 O.
In spite OF the handicap presented by
the heavy weight OF tho visitors. tho
cadets went into the game with
enough fght to score two touchdowns
against their opponents In the nrst
half. ono in each quarter. Sweeping
end runs by Bruce and Cobb were rs-
sponsible for both touchdowns, and tn '
off-tackle pi,ingss OF these two men
were consistent ground gamers.
Both teams rescrted almost alto
gether to straight football with few
forward passes. with the cadets hold
ing a slight advantage In this respect.
Banard's work at end was exception,
ally good. The cadets goal WAS never
in danger. while most OF the game wa.
played im Hampton s!dney's territory.
Roth teams played a creditable game,
considering the warm weather
Referee, Bruce ". p ~: umpire,
Bsvill Nandolph MAcon); head lines
man. Hostrandsr (H. 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
GEORGETOWN DEFEATED
BY FAST NAVY OUTFIT

Annapolis. Oct. 7.-Navy caused
surprise among even their most san
guine supporters today by completely
reversing the form Of their first game
and defeating the husky Georgetown
eleven. IL to 7. In addition. the
game showed that in Ingram. a new
lack. Navy has a man who Is due
to make football history at the
Academy. His sensational work had
large part TO do with the defeat of
the Washington eleven.
Georgetowc came to Annapolis to-
day with the same backnc,t which
made tham one Of the most feared
elevens in the East last year. Their
line had been weakened by gradua-
tons. however. and did not give tie
backs = chance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
Yellow Jackets
Battle Seminary
to a Standstill

Randolph Macon. Oct. 7-Randolph-
Macon and tho Theological Seminary
slevens battled to n standstill here this
afternoon. neither side being able to
score a touchdown.
On several occasions both el0vens
got within the shadow OF tho coveted
goal lines, but the lines were always
fmpregnable at tho crucial periods. On
ono occasion Randolph-Macon man
aged to get the bail over the line all
right, but It was found to be just on
the outside Of the line. and the ref
cree would not permit 1t to count.
Cogbill put up q brilliant game for
tho Yellow Jackets. while every other
man on tho Jacket squad put up . good
game. Tho preachers also put ub
nice game.
Coach Reiss seemed very we'll pleased
with the chewing Of the Jackets
against th~ v1sitorA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
CATHOLICS ElfVu
WIN FROM SPOON
Wiashingtonians Display vaF1e1 r.
Consecrated Attack and Win&
81 to g.
RICHMOND COILiH0IANs
PUT UP HARD nAEy
Although OutweAghed. They d.
Pluck and Grit ThrouGhou
hc Backs Show Speed.

Washington, Got 7@Takng 10I
perate chances at all staGat r.
showing q system OF team w8s1g n
was startling for 30 early ~
season. the Catholic UniversSky 1o
ballists u1umphed over the Rlchn1@
College eleven at Brookland 4o0n
its inaugural contest Of the ssaN
81 to s. II
From the very outset Il
dent that the Brooklandee0 M
to have little dinlouity with t8o IN
mond collegdans and piled NJ = r.
Of fourteen points In the fi119 e.
ter. showing 4 varied and cQ
tratsd attack. put In cumulA41vo e.
ration by . well drilled hacli0o11,
each Of the three remaining QunG
the locals added touchdoWn4
Two Of the touchdowns 1nA4o@
Catholic University bordere4 O.
spectaouAr with the work q 49,
and Butler. the outstanding Noa4l
Near the close of tho Thru p(4
Wicker kicked to Rogers. nwho
the ball back to the dfty-yAx6
On the very next play he 800 ~
the ball again and broke Awat -
most spectacular run Of fha ~
scoring his second touchdoyn.
The lineup and summary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
High
Loses to Cluster
in Close Battle

Cluster Springs. Va. Oct Show
the game of last Saturday, when Clus-
ter won from Blackstone High School
IL to .. Cluster defeated Greensboro
High School this afternoon IL to O.
The Carolina team. which has been A
near State champion for the past three
years, put up one of the dercest games
ever seen on Wilson field. but the C1us-
ter huskies were too much for them
and scored two touchdowns after three
periods Of the hardest kind Of football.
Cluster also lost several chances to
score by fumbles and time being called
when they were on their opponents
fve-yard line. after a succession of
PUSHES down the field.
It would be difficult to pick the stars
for Cluster. Hotchkiss and Herndon
scored touchdowns, the former on a
line buck over right tackle and the
latter on tackle around tackle play
The whole Cluster team starred
Clay, Brown. Ferguson and Smith in
tho line. Blackley made some sensa-
tional runs and tackles, McKimmon
intercepted passes and played beau.
tfful defensive game, while Fauoette
electrified the crowd by running from
kick and scrimmage time after time
for long gains. Sans at end was spe-
ctally good. The whole Greensboro
team played brilliant ball The as-
gressiveness of the Cluster line and
ends cut down their runs before they
started time after time
Referee. Sans tMercer University;
umpire. Warwick Greensboro); head
linesman. Smith &C. s. Az: timekseper,
Rev. Mfr. Lewis fSouth Bostou).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
ATHLETIC OFFICERS
ELECTED BY CADETS


Lexington, Va, Oct. 7.--Announce-
ment is made in this weeks issue OF
The Cadet of the officers in charge
of the various cadet activities and In
terests for this season. az follows:
Athletic Association--Preside O,
B. Butcher: graduate manager, Colonel
II. C. Ford: secretary. Captain B. D.
Mayo; athletic director. F. H. Gorton;
treasurer. Major J. w. McCMng; ex-
ecutive manager, Major NJ. f. Ed
wards.
Monogram Clu b-Presdent. B.
Goodman; secretary. P. J, Marshall;
treasurer. W. W. Massie
Football-Captain, c. A. Nelms:
manager. r. S. Robinson; coach, r. H.
Gorton and e. c. Abell
asketban-Captain, P. J. Marshall;
manager. J. T. Hnmlin: coach, r. II.
Gorton.
Baseball-Captain. o. B. Butcher;
manager. NJ. q. Munce; coach, r. H.
Gorton.
Track-Captain. D. l. Ruffner;
coach. r. H. Gorton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
BElM0NT'S H0UR|r||
DEMONSTRATES

Laurel. Md. Oct. 7.-Hau5S1
August Belmont eandidat4.
strated his ability again O. t
manner In which he AocouI4o4 n
Annapolis stakes. defeating ":
band Of two-ysar-olds BY nyas
Fairy wand was second an4
Witch third.
Boots. the winner Of the r
Derby. was returned the wiun6
Baltimore handicap. when ~ r.
track record for one milA -
teenth. reducing the time =
. second. Spur. the Dut116 n
was second and Strombetl f
race was . true run o11, -
Short Grass being un8hle t
pace. Z $500
One Of the larGest cr0M14
visited Laurel was on MA
urday haif-holiday. sev@f 0
admission today. q ss.I|
Kathryn Gray. Sun x3nG
OLD Broom ard q II 1g3l
ether vAnnsFs 81 - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
How tho Runs Were Scored.

brooklyn: Fourth inning-Sten-
gca sting Led to lcft and Wheat
scored him with . triple to right.
One run.
Ninth tnntng-Daubert. first
man up, walked. Stengel singled
to right Wheat forced Daubert
at third, Shore, % Gardner. Gut
shaw was hit by pitched ball, I'LL
ing tho baseA MOwTcy hit to
Janvrin, who fumbled, permitting
Stongel and Wheat to score. Oh
son singled, filling the bases. MGR,
kle batted for Prefer and walked,
forcing in Cutshaw. III. Meyers
got an infiesd single, scoring Now
Fey. -Four runs.
Red Sox: Third tnning-Hoblit-
selI trfpled to right and Lewis
promptly scored him with . two
baExer. One run.
Firth inning-Hooper doubled to
center and went to third on JAN
yrin's out. Hooper scored on
Walkers single. One run.
Seventh inning-Janvrin dou-
bled. Walker safe ON Olson's er-
ror. Janvrin going to third. jan
win scored when Cutshaw f,lm-
blcd Hohlitzerl's groundcr, Walker
stopping ON second. Lewis sacri-
ffccd. advancing Walker to third
and Hobfitxell took second. Gard
ncr hit to CUtshaw. II WIS field
ers choice. Cutsl1aw throw to the
plate, trying to catch Walker, but
failed ana everybody was safe,
with HohaitoeAl advancing to third
ON the play ~ the plato. Hob
lttzeu then scored ON SCOTS sacri-
fice fly to Socngel. Three runs.
Eighth innfnx-HOopcr walked,
went 10 third On Janvrfn's single
TO right and when Stengel threw
wild to third trying to catch him,
Hooper scored. One run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
Football Results.

Catholic University, "a: Richmond
Coles, 8.
Yale. 81 University of Virginia. 8.
Princeton. 20; North Carolina, 0.
Army. IA: Washington and Leo, Z.
Navy. Is: Georgetown. l.
v NJ. l., so; William and Mary, 0.
Randolph Macon, o; Union Theolog-
ical Seminary. o.
John Marshall. Z; Richmond College
second. s.
Tufts, Z: Harvard. 3.
Rochester. IS: Lawrence. o.
Wesleyan. 3; Rhode Island. 3.
Dartmouth. A.: Lebanon. 0.
Pennsylvania, AZ; F. & NJ. 0.
Hamilton, IA; Columbia, Z.
Penn State. so Bucknell. 7.
Lehigh. 81: Albright. s.
Brown. "a: Trinity, Q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
up and summary:

Substitutions Ingleby for Sullivan,
Hart for Bertshey. Sullivan for
Leech. Morrison for Marshall. Root
for Thomas. Leech for Sullivan. Gray
for Witt. Munce for Knapp, Mar
shall for Morrison. Robinson for
Stephens, Geddy for Goslee, SItwell
for Copeland, Lassiter for CARRIER.
Copewell for Sitweli. Touchdown
Bertshey, I; Leech. 4: Sullivan. Mar
shall Goals from touchdown-
Bertshey. 5; Marshall. l. Referee
Goodman CIV. 4 j.. Umpire-Rob-
inson tRichmond). Head linesman,
Zimmerman LeNnston). Time OF
quarters--fe and ID minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
western Football.

Carlton. z; Maroons. 0.
Purdue. Is. De Paw. o..
Michigan. 10: Case, 3.
Notre Dame. IS: Reserve, o.
Iowa, 81: Cornell College. s.
Ohio State, IL: Wesleyan. o.
Minnesota. II South Dakota, Z.
North Dakota. ~; St. Thomas Col
lego. I.
Michigan Aggies. 30: Carroll. 0.
Illinois. 80; Kansas. 0.
Wisconsin. 20: Lawrence, o.
Northwestern. -; Lake Forsst Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
ARMY IS Victorious
OVER GENERAL ELEM

West Point N. r.. Oct
Army defeated Washington anAa
today. II to I.
The Cadet displayed = Doy
running attack, Place. thA n0N
back. and Oliphant. star oz fnn4E1
sons team, featuring IN tho
drive" on the Virginianse- eno
Tho soldiers scored their 0F1k
down in the first Quarters Wh19
was showed over from the 1g1
mark. W. & L. tied the score y
second quarter by some. mo 4q
passing. After an attack whic6
ed at midheld in the fourth
the Army wore down the yia1e1
Tense and placed the baI
away rom the goal line.
next play Gerhardt fell Over
score.
The Nne-up: sasssS s4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

chdowns-PlaOo, N0Yh0N
relL Goals from tonchdo0
plant (2), Young. Substitutes "
Cole for Mullin. Holmes for 49,
March for Ford. vigal for
w. & LA-Larkin for AdaIIn S
for Graham. Paxton for KeA01Ss
for Sorrell. Referee-E. WI
(Brown). Umpire-C. g. 1G&E
(Holy Cross): Kead. linesmals
Okeeson. Lehigh. Time Of per3o]
minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
Virginia Cadets
Irounce Indians
In Slow Contest

Lexington. Va. Oct. 7-virgihIa
Military Institute defeated William
and Mary today. 6s to 0, In listless
contest. The cadets showed great
advance in line plunging. Nclms was
unable to take part in game for the
cadets Several pretty plays were
made by each team.
Idne-nn and gu m N a ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

Substitutions: Richnond C0I10
Millbourne for Whittet, Ba1derso
Robins, Joliff for Miller. CT
University-Rogers for walah.
for Butler, Glascott for leu4
Rooney. Crosby for J. Nevuto. UG
for White. williams for No011
Munhali for Glascott, Nevulo
Crosby. Mckinney for MAM1
O'Hearn for Mckinney, Mc0o011m1
Murphy. Joyce for Shortley ana
for OBrien. Referee NeW0
IAfayette). Umpire M0e
(Harvard). Head hncsman
garty (Georgetown). Time Of A
eleven minutes. Fs|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

'Batted for Marquard in seventh.
'*Batted for Pfeffer in ninth.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-21
OPEN BIG COPPER SHOOTS"
Ore Disclosures in Butte District May
Prove Most Valuable Ever Found
in Montana.

Butte.-In the Original and Stewart
mines, the Anaconda company has
opened en- the 1920 and $500 levels.
respectively, two high-grade bodies of
copper ore which, it is said, eclipse
any ore disclosure in the Butte dis
trict in recent years. The body of ore
struck in the Stewart mines was made
known by B. H. Dunshee, assistant
general manager of the Anaconda
mines, to the Butte Chamber of Com
merce, several months ago, but the
extent of this body has grown until
drifts show it to have been opened for
a distance of about a quarter of a
mile, an ore body approaching II feet
In width and exceeding / per cent in
copper content. In the Original, on
the 5000 the lowest level, an ore body
has been struck of a grade similar to
the Stewart disclosure with the ore
body exceeding Is feet in width. Ste
wart and Original adjoin and there is
4 possibility that the ore body is the
same, in which event it will be the
ongest ore shoot ever opened in Butte.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-21
Forest Service Builds Roads.

Observation-Disclosures given out at for
est service headquarters by Geogra-
pher Frank Bonner show that the
business of road making as undertake
en- by the service has been especially
lively. During the year that hasSjust
closed and that since the cooperative
work was first began in this district
more than $275,000 has been expend-
ed. For the calendar year 1915, the
total money expended in the co-opera-
tive road work was $83,31452. The
total amount expended since the road
work was commenced in this district
in 1913 is $275,55057.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-21
In the effort to eradicate
HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA

Hoyt's Headache and Neuralgia Cologne
now heads the list as a successful remedy
for the relief of headache, nervousness, In
somnia, car sickness, etc.
The dangerous tablet has had its day.
Hoyt's Headache and Neuralgia Cologne
is harmless, refreshing, fragrant prepa-
ration, marvellous in its action, reliev-
ing nervousness, sleeplessness, exhaustion
and all head and nerve ailments by ex-
ternal use and inhaling. 1t is not nerve
food, but nerve soother. By giving the
nerves a rest they furnish their own food
and tone, and all nerve pains disappear.
For children's colds and catarrh it is
just the remedy, harmless and efficient and
SO pleasant to use. For men a pleasant
remedy to relieve and clear the head "tbe
morning after the night before" This is
not an expensive preparations at so cents
bottle, because it brings the relief. 1t has
many imitators at less price, but if they
do not bring the desired results they are
not cheap at any price.
Get Hoyt's and you will be satisfied.
For sale at all drug stores.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-21
Cases Worry Accident Board.

Helena.-The state Industrial acct
dent board has two cases before it
which are giving it considerable con-
Germ. One comes from Missoula, where
an employee insured under plan No 2
of the compensation act. runs jitney.
While cranking the machine at his
house one day, it kicked and the crank
flew back and broke his arm.
The other case halls from Butte
The injured man was proceeding from
work to his home He slipped and
fell on an icy walk and sustained in
juries which have temporarily inca
pacitated him.
The question for the board to de-
eide is if these accidents occurred in
the performance of duty. Similar
cases have arisen in other states hav-
ing compensation laws. Some COM
missions have decided the injured men
were entitled to receive compensation;
her-commissions have decided to the
contrary.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-21
USED LAND FOR SUMMER HOME
Helena Resident to Lose Homestead
Rights, According to Decision
Just Handed Down.

Helena-Those who take up govern.
ment homesteads for the purpose of
maintaining only summer homes are
not entitled to the public land, de-
cided Joseph Bfnnard. register, and
Frank Steele, receiver, of the Helena
land Office in handling down decision
recommending that the homestead ap-
plication of Charles Gabisch, Helena
saloon man, be cancelled. The deci-
sion was made public.
The decision shows that Gabisch
made homestead application on June
13, 1911. On March of last year
the commissioner of the general
land Office filed charges against the
application, claiming that Gabisch had
not established and retained residence
on the property.
The hearing showed that Gabisch
had moved a small quantity of furmi-
ture to the homestead and used it
as a home during the summer
months. The decision sets forth that
the defendant was in business in Hell
ena and maintained a residence in
this city where his children attended
school.
The decision therefore recon-
mends that the homestead applica-
ton be cancelled.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-21
U. S. Report on Natural GAG.

Washington The United States
geological survey, in report just is
sued on production of natural gas in
1914, says of Montana:
"A test well drilled for oil near
Glendive. Dawson county. yielded at
moderate depths flow of gas the vol
ume of which is estimated at 100000
cubic feet a day. The only use made
of this gas in 1914 was for fuel in drill
ing operations, but further utilization.
is proposed, the developing company
having secured from the board of
county commissioners a franchise to
lay gas mains into the city of Glen
dive.
'tIn Hill county the Havre Natural
Gas company completed two wells, one
in June and one in December, 1914,
near the city of Havre, and obtained
fair volumes of gas under a rock pres
sure of $50 pounds to the square inch.
Other wells are being drilled in the
locality, and steps have been taken
toward the commercial distribution of
this gas in the city of Havre."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-21
Montanan Gets Hero Medal.

pell.-Charles H. Lawrence has
received a Carnegie medal and $500
in cash which was awarded from the
Carnegie hero fund for bravery in saw
ing the life of Clyde Cobb, who, with
a companion, was capsized in Flat
head river during high water in June
1918. Mr.. Cobb's companion was
drowned despite the efforts of Mr.
Lawrence. The medal bears the in
scription, Greater love hath no maj
than this, that he lay down his life FOL
Z friend"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-21
Banquet to Farmers at kaIIspeIl.

Kalispell-The climax of the farm
ers' short course was reached when the
domestic science department, under the
supervision of Miss Elizabeth Smith,
afforded real" banquet for more
than 800 persons, including most
representative gathering of city and
country folk together with a great
many of the lecturers and instructors
that had been here during the course.