davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

IA into the wrt'cr's workroom
W with me the other day. 1t is a
atrnng" place. tho wOrkroom
of the writer. It is buIlt on the very
top of n tail house that climbs the
side Of steer hill. story after story,
almost like a pair Of stairs.
The ground floor o: ttc house is at
least forty feet from the pavement
and yru don't got TO the garden till
you're up on tho second floor. There's
balcony and sun porch and. in tn"
garden. there is a little wooden shrine.
and at the foot Of the statue thai
stands in the shrine there is always 4
rose blooming, uf rome color or other.
And at tho top Of Tho Garden there Is
n eucalyptus tree. like a greCn fountain
foam and swi:l md the garden is
hedEed with arbor Eitae.
There is an old fashioned "arret with
caves and dormcr windows. where the
children can play; nut the writer's
workroom at the typ OF the house IL
the best of all
1t is built of redwood and it smells
Of the forest and all the sides are
made of glass, and, through the glass,
YOU see the blu" beI, the purple Moua-
taius and the white hoses Of the great
Pacific. as they. prance and leap Upon
the yellow sand.
Tho gray clouds drift and shift, the
sun comes out and all the hills are
hathed in glory, and the wind sings
home from sea. driving the little fisher
boats ahead of him, as the shepherd
drives his hocks. =,
the writer's workroom. She leaned
from all the easements, one atter an
other. and looked and looked again.
But at last she stepped back from the
Il n
down" che said land get the focus
that's tho way TO sec the picture.
stopped and looked. and it was true
what she hal said. ! got the locus
many, many tines II was all new
and strange and beautiful to me.
The Little Boys View.
"stoop down and get the focus"
Why, that was what was the matter
this morning when | was reNed be-
cause the lutle BOY interrupted me
when ! wanted to read the paper.
waved him aside and snook my
ncad hut he would not go away. and
finally. when he was very still. the
consciousness Of him standing quiet and
rcproachful was too much for me, and
! laid the paper down.
WcT, H;tlc boy" said. what is
ito"
The little boys eyes sparkled, lie
drew book from behind hm-a little.
timber covered book Of exercises. such
as children use in school-and it was
full OF careful. panstakinG writing and
on the last page were two letters joined
together and written hurriedly by an
older hand.
"Ex-cN." l said. "What does that
mean"
The little boy gazcd at me in incrcdu-
l0us amlZ"mcnt He could not believe
IN such dismal abyss.
'ENCCll"nt"' h" cried. 'lt'S tho first
day they have written 'cN' on my writ
ing on. how proud he WAS. and how
his little chest sw"lcd ana how his
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Interview BY Proxy.

Mrs Pollock, who vas to have
hcen interviewed along with Miss
Weiman. rushe in just in time TO
>ay good by. and had to be inter
viewed by PROXY. Ms. Pollock. j.
ne author. likc Miss Wciman. or
veral one-aCt plays notably The
stool Pigeon" and "WireIcsS." D"
both Of which were very success
ful. She has had stage experience.
having appeared in THE Concert Z"
Both Mrs. Pollock and Miss Wei
man have done newspaper work.
The advance agent fondly lescrib-
ed them as being society editors"
hut Miss Weiman lauGhingly as
sured us that as far AS she knew
Mrs. Pollock had never done soCi-
ETY. work, and that she didn't think
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Remarkable Achievements.

Such are her Achievements AMI
her advice is just as remarkable n
view OF her age.
The one.act play sh" scNs.
being the rucleus or the longer nr"-
auction. ard the lest posslbl" n'o'-
tice in construction. ie TWO u"'WrGi
and proper element ror the hecin-
ner.
Her own experience n nrlhlnc
else. has taught Miss W"imsn the
truth Of this statement
"The Watch Dog" Just Rags
Spies" and Fate" are her ore-a~t
plays. two OF which have been nro-
duced most successfully. Tho last
named, Fate, is now in process Of
construction.
Her first novel WAS serial. "PlaN-
ing the Cave which was printed in
the New York Herald. and after
ward produced in book form Wy that
newspaper.
The onc-act play" she explained
over the breakfast table. is necCs-
sarilv OF short duration. and every
word is valuable and must COrtr butte
to the progression of the action. [
would advise any person interested
in playwriting to write one-act plays
first. since the practice gained from
picking out only the 'neaty parts is
great aid in selecting the best possi-
hlc set OF events for incorporation in
the drama.
Lack of punch and action in
long plav IS due to the unbalanced
condition Of the skeleton OF tie We
hic!c. in onc-act play there is
'ittlc chance for ANYTHING but the
bare action. The character draw ing
is subjuGated to this action. Us Is the
descriptive and artistic effect to
great degree.
"Onc-act PLAYS which are failures
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

usually make an attempt to present
Characte" studies instead Of action
and elaborate artistic effects instead
"f essentials.
But merely the ability 10 write
successfully onc-act pravs docs not
success in the production Of longer
dI amaS. There Is more to 1t than
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
What 1t May Mean.

the other day. To be sure YOU kept the
table fifteen or twenty minutes after
tea time and all the other walters were
setting their tables for dinner. But
what was fifteen or twenty minutes
to YOU?
Tho waiter? oh we'll that's differ
cnt matter entirely. Is It? Stoop down
and get the focus and perhaps YOU
won't think so.
The girl at the counter who's too alb
sent minded to match YOUR ribbon right,
bat how do YOU know what 1t Is she s
thinkin" Of?
She has lows and sorrows of her own.
and there are times perhaps when YOU
are nothing. all important as YOU are.
but n shadow. walking a world OF shad-
ows-to her.
Stoop down and get the focus, I'm
n"V"r going to look at a landscape again
without following til" example of my
friend the artist.
The world is so great and so beauti-
fdl. and so terrible and so sweet I want
to see it as II is from the mountain top
and from the valley and from the sea
and from the shore. at sunrise. at sun
set. when the moon throws a net OF sill
Yer gauz" over the earth and when the
stars laugh in the dark sky-all all |
want to see. And I hone shall never
again forget to stoop down and get the
focus
Copyt 1916. by Newspaper Feature Service,
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Miss Rita Weiman, Co-Au-
thor OF The Co-respon-
dent Is Not a Society
Editor, as Claimed, But a
Bona Eide Feature Writ
er, Authoress, and Youth
full Genius.
Mrs. Alice Pollock Is Inter
viewed by Proxy and
Proves to Be the Author
of The Stool Pigeon, "
and Several Other Sue
cessful Production S.
Other Interesting lnfor-
nation Revealed.
BY FLORENCE f. YODER.

INTERVIEWS VIII celebrities
usually differ IN two ways
Either the facts stated by tn"
celebrity are most iNter'sunr.
or the career itself holds IN" Ereat-
est romance.
In the case OF Rita NNiman CO.
author with Alice ! cal P"NlocN. "
"rhe Corresponds WI" was ~
terviewe3 with Mrs. Pollock iaN
or two after IT," first oerformo NC" OF
her play at the Teiasc". there Ia no
difercrce. for 10th her remarks
and her career were so full of in
tcrest that 1t IL possible to write
about one without incl Idin" ;he
other.
TW enty- -fiNe years old, autH"" nf
numerous one.act plaNs which have
already achieved success on tho
vaudeville stage. writer Nf short
stories ard novel, md an cXne't
feature writer. Miss Wcinan is M
OF the most brIliiant OF the VI uns'r
school OF dramatists. Although
'"rhc respondent" is the frst or
her long plays to he rroducc:. II -
hy NO means TIE only one she mas
written "1mnli".'' written IL co.,.
laboration with J. H. I1anover. and
The Beauty" written alone. arc
liable to appear In the opon al'uo7t
any dan
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Question Box

Tirlcs QIestion BoX-Can YOU
toll we Whcrc can find the
following quotation: "Strive
miuhtiIy. hut eats and drinks ave
frirnds."-A. b
yOU must he thinking pf the
" quotation from Shakcsnea;e's
Tanning Of the Shrcw." vet
J. scene .: "Strlve nightly.
but cat and drink rs friends"
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
PERSONAL ADVICE.

Readers desiring advice should
remember:
|. To address inquiries to DR.. L,
X. Hirshberg. are of The
Washington Times.
>. To enclose a stamped and ad.
dressed envelope If personal
reply is desired.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Book Reviews

Ervant Mrs rhiip Num-, New YORK
nufh"Id Company. Price, $1.3j net.
A sweet digniGcd story OF charm
ing group of people ccntcrinS around
Felicity herself. The plot moves
plea$antlN, there are several very strong
situations in il. and some most lovable
young and old people. The book is
worth buying as we'll as reading.
rETsrASINE TEGGN. T., Mara"ene
Thompson. Nr" York. FrcdCri"k A.
stoke, 90. Iiir". u - net
precy TrowhrdCo is libel on her
'ex SO silly. so selfish and 80 alto.
@cthor amazing IL she. If hcr author
IN striving to draw what he considered
charming whimsical woman. has
ralcd and We certainty think Eo rHs--
perhaps it is because the public seems
10 have been fed up on this feminine
type.
AS a satire the book would bc clever {,
hut very we'll knowing that this is Just
Nhat it wasn't meant to I've. the most
earnest thing that can he said for il Is.
Rrid"Gro"ms beware!
FANTnMAS T., Pi.rrc SuI,rstrc and Mar.
'cl Attain Ncw York.. Ir"ntLuos. rice.
SI"1 U"r
To thuso who criny We'll written
detective .tUlN Of tho best type. this
book Is heartily recommended. P0r-
trayinc IS II docs tho workings OF the
most hiEhly Organized detective force
in the world tn" setting uP the ho<'.
Is we'll chosen. and the various sit uH-
iions wcll Thought nTt. the whil" they
are told in good readable EuElish.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

FANTNMAS ~ Pi,rrc S"uNrstrc and Mar.
'cl Alaln New York.. I;r"ntLuo.s. =. rice
s.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

l.. l. why finger nails are yer"
thin aud they lcrd very easily. what
shall I do TO rene d. This?
Apply white vaa"Iinc 20 the hng"r
nails each night.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03
Get the Focus! There's
The AnS7ver to Many
Things That Puzzle Us
See the World From Mountain Top and Valley, at Sun
set and Sunrise, But Remember
the Viewpoint of Others
Bv WINIFRED BLACK.

ES friend the artist went up
Nu into the writer's workroom
VI with me the other day. 1t Is
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

FEIl,ITN CROFTON. Hv MlrE Ierite
BRYANT Mrs. Philip Num-. New York
nmfhrhl NOmp4nN. PrirC. $l.4J net.
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

eyes danced and shone! And | had
been too busy reading about battle.
p'urdCr. and sudden death to look at
that book OF wonder with him.
Il meant so much. 1t was his reward
OF merit for honest. faithful work. He
could not live until had seen and APP
proved.
Stoop down and get the focus-there' .
the answer to so many things that puZ-
zle us. The servant i'm the house who
is sullen. all at once. for no particular
req son--how irritating 1t is and how you
wish she would be better tempered.
Stop a minute, Last night. when you
asked her TO stay In so lightly-how do
you know what crisis is her life hung
upon an engagement she had made
and looked forward to all day?
There are social ambitions below
stairs. too. Perhaps she was invited to
20 to the movies with the chef from
Mrs. Midas kitchen-and you stepped in
and spoiled ii all.
Would YOU be good -natured If some
a "a hot II,
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

Z 1916. by New spspcr Feature Service. ,
The Washington times., 1916-02-03

rETtST hStNE rEGGN. T., Mara"ene
Thompson. NrV Nul, FrcdCri"k A.
stoke. 90. Price. u = ner.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
ACTION URGED
FOR. BOOSTERS

j. G.. Herbsman visited LeWistown
thursday in the interes: Of the Eli
scnWhite Chautauqua system. The
Ellison-White people are sending Mr..
iterbsman out as community lectur-
er who, at the same time, organizes
boosters to back the success OF Chau-
tauqua week this year.
An organization was effected here
last year with o. o. Mueller as presi-
dent, E. X Matson as secretary and
A. w. Stoddard as treasurer, SO Mr..
Herbsman had little more to do than
urge them to get busy at the right time
end work hard. FIe predicts that the
Chautauqua this year will be the great
est ever sent here. 1t will begin Sat
turday. August Il, and continue until
Friday, August IS.
There will be a meeting in a few
days of the men who pledged them
| selves to back the 1916 Chautauqua
| Eight hundred season tickets must be
1 sold to make it a success and these
men believe they will sell the required
number. Promises to take in some o1
of the attractions will do no good
4 Eight hundred season tickets it mus
be, and, with these business men bacl
OF it, the guarantee should be made
i good.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20

NEW. ORLEANS, July ia state
ment, and call to ''the patriotic men
and women of America" to hold new
national convention OF the progressive
party in Chicago on August 5 and
nominate candidates for president and
vice president and continue the partys
existence as distinct political organi
alton was issued tonight by John NJ
Parker, vice presidential nominee OF
Of the progressive convention held in
Chicago last June. He urges the pro
gressives TO externally bury the bull
moose, which, he asserts, led his loyal
followers into the wilderness, and to
adopt in its place the American eagle
as the emblem OF the party.
Mr.. Parker does not mention Col
onel Roosevelt or an other progressive
leader, or any candidate by name He
declares, however, that the progres-
sives had as supposed leaders red
blooded Americans. who promised with
their life blood to stay with the party
tc the finish, but that the party had
been deprived of a large part of it's
officers who could not stand the acid
test. He said that the leaders applied
the steam roller, and the time he,
come when every party working for
human welfare and the future Of
America should unite against both
dominant parties. In connection with
the republican party the statement in
/ directly refers to Charles E. Hughes
republican candidate for president, as
"a politicians man. selected by the
republicans as 'the mask behind which
| they hope again to secure control OF
the state and nation
\ Mr.. Parker declares he does not
want office and states his willingness
to withdraw as the progressive candi
date for vice president and labor in the
ranks and on the stump to prove his
loyalty to progressive principles. His
inclusion OF women in the call is tax
eli to mean that the party is to be un
rcservedly pledged for woman suff
rage and that the women voters in thu
suffrage states are invited to join thu
progressive party and work for its sue
cess in the coming election.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
G[.E:AGARY IS
BADLY BEATEN

Yesterday must have been Glen
gary's day Of rest, as the local nine
displayed little effort in defeating this
team by the great score of II to 2.
The Glengary lads showed some pep.
but seemed to be all wrong in every
inning but the second when they
made two runs. The Lewistown boys
were there in every way, and especial
ly with the bat, nearly all of the boys
making good safe hits. or course
some of the runs were due to the er-
rors of the Glengary team. Biddy
Bishop made home, run, the first
one on the local diamond this season.
They now call him "Homerun'
Bishop. Probably it should not have
been a home run. but st all events he
came home on his hit Jimmy Nc
Quaids held down third base and sue
ceeded in getting d hit or two, but had
some trouble in running the bases,
due to an attack of rheumatism he is
just recovering from. Hicks pitched
the first five innings, playing his usual
game, and Bishop took the box from
the sixth on and showed up well; in
fact, Bishop feels at home in any posi-
tion on the diamond. Lewistown's
average Is coming up.
The score by innings is as follows:
Score r.
Glengary ,-.,,...!-.,-..O20 600 900 9
LeWistoWn .........-......-..153 212 221-.7
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
NATIONAL. PARK TRIPS POPULAR
WITH MANY LeeAt MOTORISTS

a Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Romunstad and
tho Misses Norma, Judith and MaTgar
ct Raucl, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilpat
rick and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Marry and family and Mr. and Mrs
andrew Fergus and family departed
from Lewistown yesterday in four au-
temobiles for. tour, of Yellowstone
National rark. The park trips by au-
tomobile are gaining in popularity in
this section, as motorists find them a
very comfortable distance from Lewis
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Matlock OF
/, Hilger stopped in Lewistown few
days ago on their way to the Yellow
stone and are now touring the park
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sadler and Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus. Brown, also Mr.. and
, Mrs. c. D. Allen have all recently re
i turned from making this trip and
!, We're much pleasdd with the accommo
cations offered automobile parties.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
STIERIFE"S SALE,

G. Il. Shoemaker Z Company, 4 COR
poration, Plaintiff, vs.. Stacia McHugh,
Frank J. McIlugh. her husband, Ar
Defendants.
To be sold at Shcriif's Sale, on
Thursday, August 10th, 1916, ut 2
o'cloC k y. m, at the front door Of the
Court House in Lewistown. Fergus
County, Montana to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand all Of the
defendi MS interest in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate:
The southeast quarter of the north
east quarter (SEA of NE Il J, the
north half OF the southeast quarter
tN y of SEA y. and the northeast
quarter Of tn e southwest quarter
tNEh, of SWA Il J, of section fifteen
u5), in township thirteen (13) north,
of range eighteen t1S) east, of the
Montana Meridian. containing o n e
hundred sixty acres t160), more or
less.
Together with all and singular the
| tenements. hereditaments and appur-
! tenances thereuntO belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
Dated at Lewistown, Mont. Thurs
i day, July 20, 1916.
FIRMIN TELLOCK, Sheriff.
BY l.. F. SLATER, Under Sheriff.
/ r. G. Worden, Attorney for. Plain
tiff.
First publication July cost
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
BIG SANDY TAKES GAME FROM
FAST Geraldine BALL TEAM

Big Sandy defeated the Geraldine
Giants at Geraldine Sunday in a gams
marked By sharp hitting and sensa-
tionai fielding, which kent down the
score. Willifofd and Graves, south
paws, were in rare form.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Bic Sandy 0n0 010 300-4 6 0
Ge'alaine ............-.29O leo 0O0-3 5 0
Batteries = Williford and Byler;
Caves and Thomas
summary: Tvo.base hits-Hornden,
WilliGerG &c Ii art, Mclaughlin,
H.ewu, sihaY ~, Schmidt, John
Gravos, .Eao Grs"cr, Godfrey. Three
base hts;-5oe Graves, li.tt by pitched
ali-Deutsehnlan, Schmidt, Struck
cGt-Bv Wiilifora, n; By Graves 6
Ha5es on halis-Ofi Crave, 3 Double
rlay-Eckhart TO Deutsehman te
Brown. Left on bases-Big Sandy, 4
Geraldine, 4. Earned runs-Rig San
/. dy, l Geraldine, 2. Umpire-Fuller
/ Sccrer-i.iweil. Time OF game, two
! hours. attendance 300.
4 For games address John Goldman
! manager Geraldine.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
GRASS RANCE IS: l..
BADLY BEATEN
LEwisTowN BoYs HAVE At LAST
FOUND THEIR BATTING EYE
AND MAKE USE OF IT.
WIN THE GAME BY SCORE or s TO /

The Grass Range ball players can
appreciate the position Of the German
troops on the western front when the
allies started their furious offensive.
II was trench warfare on Symmes
field up to the last half Of the third
Sunday, neither side scoring an ad-
vance. In the last half OF the third,
Dockery, the first man up, hit Texas
Lacquer; B. Hicks bunted, and the
Vrooman town pitcher, with visions
of double play fitting before his
eyes, gathered in the bunt and threw
wild to the second baseman, both
Dockery and Hicks being safe. The
best Bishop could do was dinky hit
to the pitcher and was thrown out at
first. Then came Brindley. He was
expected to do something and he
did. When the right ball was thrown
to him there was a crash like the ex-
when the right fielder ran the ball
down Dockery and Hicks had crossed
the home plate. and the game, as 1t
later proved. was won right then and
there But Brindley wasn't satisfied
with two runs. SO he Immediately pur-
loincd second. and in trying to catch
him, threw the ball wild and Brind
Icy kept on going unit! he landed on
third When Daniels added to the
;.gcny Of the Grass Range pitcher by
Lifting beautiful sacrifice fly to deep
center, Brindley scoring on the throw
in. Brady famed, ending the often
.ive staged by General Paul Schulz.
The visitors scored their only run
in the fourth inning. Thompson
famed; V. Percy hit to left field fence
for three bases. DeVault hit to Short
stop Hicks. who threw badly to Catch
er Brindley and Percy scored. Ken.
dali made a safe hit, but Hedge and
Anderson were easy outs, and the
hopes Of the visitors went glimmering,
80 far as securing more runs was
concerned.
Schulz's boys made one more run
in tho fourth, three in the fifth and
Cne in the seventh.
The story in figures:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
NOTICE o. CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATiON BOOKS FOR PRl-
MARY NOMINATING


Notice is hereby, given that the Reg
istration Books in the Office of tile
County Clerk Of Fergus County, Mon,
tanu, will be closed at 500 o'clock p
NJ. Saturday, the 18th day OF July, 1916,
and will remain closed insofar as reg.
istering for Primary Nominating Elec-
ton, to he held in Fergus County,
Montana, Oh the 29th day of August,
1916.
Electors may register for the ensii-
ing election by appearing at the OF
tice of the County Clerk and Recorder.
at the Court House, in the City OF
Lewistown, between the hours 900
o'clock A. NJ. and 500 o'clock p. M
or by appearing before Justice OF the
Peace, Notary Public or Deputy Reg
istrar in the manner provided by law
before the closing of said registry
books.
F. r. CUNNINGHAM,
! County Clerk and Recorder and ex-ot
f'cio Registrar, Fergus County
Montana.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
STANFORD IS WINNER IN The
GAME WITH COFFEE creek


In a game Of ball entirely devoid Of
features Or cnthusiasn,es Stanford de.
feated Coffee Creek last Sunday by a
score OF 3 to 0. 'Fintinger, the Coffee
Creek pitcher, WIS unable to control
his throws and made it hard for his
oanmstcs to work. Liese struck out
70 Of the Coffee Creek sluggers and
allowed but three men to get on.
Summary: Two,base hit. Peters.
.;acrificn hit-Warner. Stolen bases
JIook. alitcroft, Warner, J. Peters.
Double plays-Chistlaw TO E. Murray
Base ON ba,ls--Off Tiht;nger, 8. Hit
hy pitched ball-Grady and Phelps by
'fintinger; Fntcroft. by Magee. Left
TN hases-coffee Creek, 3; Stanford
r. Earned runs-Stanford, ,, Umpire
-."iisbie. Time OF gamc-One hour
a1la 55 minutes.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20

The people. of Montana will nave
the opportunity of witnessing what has
justly been termed by those who have
seen It, "the most spectacular exlribi-
tion of skill and daring ever perpe-
trated upon the state of human in,ass-
nation for the original English and
American teams viii actually appear
at tho state fair this fall for suprein-
acy in the notable game of auto polo.
II you expect 10 be entertained by
an ordinary exhibition OF skill in mo-
tor Car driving, or even aeropiane as,
tensions, you VIII receive to your in
tense satisfaction the creates. thrills
aad hfir-raising eniotio1.s YES, have
ever experienced. Have you ever be-
heiI O speetacle which has held you
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-20
CONVENTION Of
EAGLE E[:S CLOSES

BILLINGS. July 14.-The state con-
vention CT Eagles closed tonight fol
loving election of officers and selec-
tion OF Havre for next years meeting.
The judge this morning awarded first
honors in the drilling contest to the
Butte tCaia. the Copper Camp aggre-
cation being rated $40 of point
above tie champion Helena team. The
officers chosen follow:
President, William Maloney, Butte;
vice president, Joseph King, Helena;
Chaplain, e. P. Whalen, Miles City;
secretary. Harry South, Ravalli; treas
urer, ]. w. Reely, Missoula; conductor,
Michael CANTON, Butte; inside guard.
F. Lonestaff Bear Creek; outer
guard, L. Knight, Anaconda; trustees,
CO "ge Caae, Kalispell; Charles o.
sen 3illiHGs: Benjamin Smith, Liv-
ings' n; :gand aerie representatives,
L. A. Garfield, Great Falls; A. B.
Cohen, 81 tie; alternates, w. H. Trim
bly,, Miles City; William Mallow,
Butte.