davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-27
YOUR
WINTER
UNDER

Is here, the
kinds We have
sold year after
year-yOu are
probably wearing
some of it now.
"Staley" shirts
and drawers are
just rs good as
ever and sell
just as well.
8"Winsted" under
wear is too well
known to need any
special mention,
as is also No. IL
and 20 "MedlicOtt."
These three
lines are the
standard by which
other lines of
2-Diece underwear
are Judged and
with which they
are compared.
In Union Suits,
"GlObe" garments
are our biggest
account; there
is no end to the
demand for these
goods; it's all
the year round;
the Trouser seat
feature OF the
"GlObe" Union Suit
is a strong and
convincing argu-
ment i'm It's favor.
Next i'm order
we have the origi-
nal "KenOsha"
"KIosed Krotch"
Suits in all the
good weights;
mighty good medium
priced goods.
Underwear in this
House costs You
$1.00 to $500
We thank you
for reading this
advertisements.
), DICKSON
BROS. CO.
1120-22 Pacific Ave.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
WOULD
KNOW u. S. ATTITUDE

Washington Dec 1S-Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador,
conferred with Secretary Lansing,
seeking infornsSt.Cif- as to the attitude
of the United States toward peace
proposals of the central powers, to
discuss the general subject Of peace
from this governments viewpoint,
and to give any information Mr.. Ian
sing might desire on the attitude OF
the German government
Ambassador Won Bernstorff said
after a tenminute visit with Secre.
tary Lansing
I'VE did not discuss peace terms in
any way. | have not received any
formal terms and the American gov.
ernment knows officially that no for
NAL terms have been proposed. My
visit to the secretary was purely for
general discussion"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
DEPORf ARE
CALLED OUTRAGEOUS

New York, Dec. Is. Vigorous eX-
pressions o. indignation were voiced
at a mass meeting held here to pro-
test against the "enslayement of Bel
gians" by the German government
The deportation of the Belgian pop
ulace was condemned in letters read
from Theodore Roosevelt, Archbishop
Ireland. Joseph III. Choate and Bishop
Thomas O'Gorman of Sioux Falls.
Equally foroeful were addresses de-
livered by Elihu Root, James M. Beck,
former assistant attorney general of
the United States; Alton b. Parker
and the Rev William T. Manning, rec
tor OF Trinity church, who presided.
Resolutions were adopted urging the
government of the United States to
assert with all its force the detesta-
ton with which American people re-
gard these abuses. and to require the
German government in the name of all
neutrals to cease its policy of eXpatria-
tion and slavery and pledging "our
utmost support to the administration
in whatever way it may conclude to
act"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
EQUITY MEN SEEK CONTROL
Mould Establish Giant Corporation In
Eleven States.

Wausau. Wis, Dec Is. - Efforts by
So called radical members OF the
American Society of Equity to. estab-
lish giant corporation controlling
the sale of farm products IN eleven
states, and the gradual extension of
such control throughout the United
States, after day and night OF heated
debate, resulted in compromise
measure, referring the whole matter
to a committee to report at the next
annual meeting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
RANGE |. w. w. 'SPlEAD GUILTY
Three Admit Guilt in Killing of Deputy
Sheriff Myron.

Duluth, Dec. lS.-Three of the eight
persons indicted for t2e murder oi
Deputy Sheriff James c. Myron dur
ing the strike trouble at Biwabik July
appeared before Judge Cant in dis
trict court here and pleaded guilty
to charges OF manslaughter in the
first degree. They were each sentenc
ed to terms of not more than twenty
years In the state penitentiary al
Saltwater
The prisoners who pleaded guilty
are Philip Masonovieh, Joe Cerna
gorcevich and Joe Nickich.
The murder charge against two 9th
the defendants given their freedom
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
TO FURTHER ENLiSTMENTS
Law Passed Half Century Ago Invok
ed by War Department.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-A law passed
more than half century ago and in
operative since the Civil war is TO be
invoked by the war department to
stimulate army recruiting.
The old statute, unearthed by Ad.
jutant General Mccain. provides for
payment Of S2 to any civilian for each
man he persuades to enlist in the
army
General Mccain suggested to Secre-
tary Baker that congress be asked to
appropriate not more than $4,000 to
pay the bonuses.
His plan is to solicit recruits main
ly through retired enlisted men and
he believes the payment would incite
them 10 active canvass of men likely
to join the army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
CROP PRICES BREAK RECORDS
Total Value Of 1916 Products Is 81,
GAL 600 900.

Washington, Dec. Is. ~ All records
for value OF the country's important
farm crops were exceeded this year
despite the smaller size of the crops.
Their value was placed at $7,641,-
COS, 600 by the department of agricul-
ture in its final estimates OF the year.
That IS S1150,000, 600 more than the
same crops were worth last year
Higher prices, due partly to the de-
mands for American food from the
warning nations of Europe. were re-
sponsible for the vast increase in
value
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
Chicago Wife Asks Aid of Court for
Wronoed Woman.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Social workers in
Chicago are attempting to solve the
problem of Mrs. Paul Boyke, sales
woman and wife of a laborer.
Mrs Boyke appealed to the court of
domestic relations to tell her If sit is
all right to give up my husband to a
girl he has wronged," explaining that
she, Boyke and the girl have been liv-
ing In the same home and that the
girl is the mother OF one of Boyke's
children.
Court attaches told Mrs. Boyke ii
was against the principle of the court
to advise her to break up her home,
but "the matter would have to be
left to the people of Chicago"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
INCENDIARISM is
BLAMED FOR FIRE
LleweIIyn Iron Works at Los
Angeles Destroyed.
LOSS OVER ONE MILLION

Former Secretary Treasurer OF IRON
workers Union Is Now Serving
Time for Attack on This Plant In
19t0-AIlened Accompliee Convicted.
Los Angeles, Dec 1s.-Fire wiped
out the Llewellyn Iron Works plant,
causing damage estimated at more
than 100000, and may exceed $1,000
000
Several explosions were reported TO
have occurred and the police are in.
vestigating to determine whether they
were incidental to the fire or whether
the plant had been dynamited.
The fire was said by the police to
have started in the same part OF the
establishment as that wrecked by the
bomb explosion i'm 1910.
BY the time the fire department ar
rived the major portion of the build
ing was in flames, which cast a glow
over the entire business section of the
city.
John j. Mcnamara, former secre.
tary-treasurer OF the International
Union OF Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, is serving a sentence In San
Quentin, Cal, for the dynamiting of
this plant in 1910. He confessed his
guilt.
David Caplan was found guilty Fri
day of manslaughter at his second
trial for completely in the Los Ange-
les Times explosion in 1910. which
was one Of the incidents in the reign
of terror of which the dynamiting OF
the Llewellyn works was a part
Concern was expressed by officers
of the Llewellyn Iron Works as to the
possible destruction of many blue
prints and records OF cost and other
Office material which they said were
valued at more than a million dollars.
The extent of the loss will be known
when the ruins cool. Some of the
prints were known to have been left
ont of the vault
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18

Rome, Dec 1S.-A decree has been
issued forbidding for two weeks the
manufacture of candies or cake or
their transmission by the post or rail
roads. The decree further forbids
hotels to serve meals containing more
than one meat course. The decree will
prevent the sending of an enormous
number of Christmas dainties intend.
"a for the soldiers at the front.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
HEAD OF FRISCO ROAD DEAD
w. c. Nixon Began Rail Career as
Bridge Carpenter.

st. Louis, Dee 1S.--William c. Nix.
on, president of the st. Louis and
San Francisco railroad. is dead.
Mr. Nixon had been president of
the railroad since its reorganization
few weeks ago, and during the re-
ceivership was one of the three re.
ceivers, being in charge of opera.
tion. Before the receivership he was
vice president in charge of operation.
Mr. Nixon began his railroad ca
reer as a bridge carpenter when he
was seventeen years old He was
born in Earlville, H., lifty-eight years
ago
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
COSTS THE CITY $500, 600
New York Has First Real Snow
Storm of Season.

New York, Dec. 1S.-The first real
snow storm of the winter will cost
New York city about 100000.
A foot of snow fell in ten hours and
the street cleaning department will be
busy for two or three days carting it
away.
Traffic still is blockaded, owing to
the shortage of men to clear the
streets. Only 5000 emergency men
are enrolled and only half of these
answered the call for work
These laborers were assisted by
between 1000 and 1900 students OF
local colleges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
French SMASH
GERMAN LINES
Advance Two Miles Along
the River MeuSe.
FURTHER TEUTONIC GAINS
Austro- Germans Continue to Make
Readway Along the Entire Rouman.
ian Front--aerin Reports Repuse
of British in Belgium.


of British in Belgium.
Paris, Dec 1S.--As his last act be-
fore assuming the chief command Of
the French armies on the Western
front General Niville smashed the
German line east of the Meuse along
a front of six miles
The victory has advanced the French
positions two miles and they are now
within a short distance of where the
Germans stood at the outset of the
great Verdun drive.
The military authorities describe
the victory as complete and crushing
and carried out without hitch. Nine
thousand prisoners were taken.
Teuton forces in Roumania are CON
tinuing their advances all along the
front according to the official Ger
man statement. Two thousand more
prisoners have been brought in. In
Dobrudja the Russians have retired.
Violent artillery fighting occurred
in Belgium. Southeast of Zillebeke
German troops advanced to the sec
ond British line, whose defenders, the
German statement says, fed.
A successful raid by Austro-Hun-
garian troops on the Russian lines
west of Lutsky is reported
Although there has been lively
bombardment along the entire front
north of Verdun from the Meuse to
the Woevre, over which the French
swept their advance, no counter at
tack was delivered by the Germans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
PLOTWlTNESS FEARED DEATH
Bomb Pctter Thought German Spies
Would XIII Him.

San Francisco, Dec. 1S.-Fear of his
life at the hands of supposed German
federal authorities, Louis j. Smith,
the governments chief witnessNin its
conspiracy suit against Franz Bopp.
German consul general here, and six
co-defendants, testified here
Bopp and others are charged with
conspiracy to violate American neu-
trality by blowing up munitions ship
ments in Canada In 1915.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
IRISH GETTING TOGETHER
AmcabIe Settlement of Differences
Appear Nearer.

London, Dec. 1S.-The long delayed
settlement of the Irish question is
now visible.
An amicable union Of the Ulsterites
and the Southern Irishmen is near
er today than it ever has been.
Lloyd-George's negotiations follow
ing the Dublin revolt, which outward
ly were a failure, nevertheless have
been steadily and quietly progressing.
They have now reached stage where
a definite favorable announcement
may be expected at any day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
milwaukee HAS BIG FIRE
Business Firm Suffers $350,000 Loss
From Flames.

Milwaukee, Dec. 18.--Fire destroy
ed the four-story pattern storage plant
of the Filler & Stowell company and
damaged the four-story structure con
tanning the office, drafting, carpenter
and pattern making departments OF
the company.
Officers of the concern estimate the
loss at $350,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
BRYAN URGES PEACE EFFORT
Commoner Sends Message to British
Premier

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. William
J. Bryan, here on his way to Miami,
Fla, stated that he had sent a mes
sage to the British premier, in which
he said.
"As a friend of those nations at
war, as a Christian and a lover Of hui
manity, respectfully but most ear
nestly appeal to you TO use your great
influence to secure your governments
consent to negotiations
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
BLAST SHAKES LARGE AREA
Explosion Wrecks Standard Oil Rein
ing Plant.

Wood River, Ill, Dec. 1S.-Two men
were killed and several others were
injured in an explosion that wrecked
two refining stations of the Standard
Oil company here
The explosion was followed by q
large tanks filled with OIL
The men killed were working alone
in one Of the refining stations. Six
men in the other station escaped be
fore the building caught fire
The shock was felt for fifteen miles
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
SLAYER GIVES HIMSELF UP
Seattle Man Kills Another Over Busi
- ness Deal.

Seattle, Dec, 1S.-Walking into the
office of Chief of Police Rockingham
OF this city P M. Stokes handed over
a revolver and said:
"Tye killed Alexander Millar in the
Mutual Life building"
When the police reached the office
of Kaufman & Millar, Mr.. Millar was
found lying on the floor, dead.
Stokes said the trouble was over a
business deal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
RESULT OF GAS SHORTAGE
Fifteen Thousand Workmen Idle In
Wheeling District.

Wheeling, w. Va. Dec. 1S.-Fifteen
thousand workmen are idle here as
result of a serious shortage Of natural
gas, which has forced almost every
factory and mill in the Wheeling dis
trict dependent upon gas for fuel to
closp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
MANY WARSHIPS ARE SUNK
Germans Announce Losses of the En-
tente Allies.

Berlin, Dec 1S.-German figures
list the losses of battleships of the
allies as follows; British, 1873, total
tonnage, 563,200; French, twenty-nine,
tonnage, $4,000; Italian, twenty, ton
mage, 63,600; Russian, sixteen, ton
mage, $4,000, and Japanese, four, ton
mage, 9,l00
The figures include the French bat
tleship Suffren, srecently reported
lost
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
Professor Hugo MunSterberg
Dies Suddenly.
WAS NOTED PSYCHOLOGIS
Harvard Educator Falls In Faint and
Expires Immediately While Address
ing Class of Young Women at Rad
cliffe College.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 1S--Hugo
Munsterberg, professor of psychology
of Harvard university, died sudden
ly while lecturing before a class at
Radcliffe college.
Professor Munsterberg was seized
with what seemed to be a fainting
spell Some of the young women
members of his class, of which there
were sixty, went to his side, and then
called on the college physician, DR..
Jewett The latter reached the strick-
en- teacher just before he expired.
Professor Munsterberg was born in
Danzig, Germany, in 1863 and after
distinguished work as an educator in
his native land came TO Harvard in
1892 as professor of psychology. In 1910
he returned to Germany as Harvard
exchange professor at the University
of Berlin.
In the following year he organized
and became the head of the Amerika
Institute Of the German government.
At the expiration Of his term as
exchange professor in 1912 he re
sumed his work at Harvard lie was
made president of the American Psy-
chological association in 1898
AT the time of his death he was
president OF the Boston German as.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
Ford Must Stand Trial.

Washington, Dec. As.-Henry Ford 8
demurrers to the Navy leagues $lOo,-
600 libel suit based upon Ford pub
fishing advertisements opposing mill
tary preparedness were dismissed IN
the district supreme court and the
case will so to trial later on its merits
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
Charged win wife Murder.

Elkhorn, Wis, Dec. 1S.-Louis Smith
of Delavan is being held in jail fac
ing charge of fi.st degree murder fol-
lowing the finding of his wife's body
hanging in the kitchen. He says he
was awakened early Nov. 25 by the
crying OF his infant He found his
wife's body.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
Fourteen Of Crew Lost.

Christiania, Dec. 1S.-The Swedish
steamer Vala has been destroyed by
a mine and fourteen members of her
crew are missing, according to the
Aftenposten.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
BRANDS PRICE FixERS AS
CRIMINALS.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-A bill to
amend the Sherman antitrust
. law so that food speculators,
whether individuals or combi-
nations, can be charged with a
. criminal offense, has been
. drawn by Congressman SABBATH
. of Chicago.
. Mr.. SABBATH called at the fed
eral building and submitted the
. bill to G. W. Anderson, special
. assistant attorney general in
: charge Of the food price in
: quiry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
Federal Attorney for Wisconsin,.

Washington, Dec. Is President
Wilson sent to the senate the nomi-
nation OF w. +. Wolfe of La Crosse.
to be United States attorney for the
district OF Wisconsin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
-FOUR HUNDRED" FAILS TO
PAY BILLS.

!. Milwaukee, Dec. 16.-Failure
!. of Milwaukee's 400" to pay
!. their bills, together with the
< high price of foods, were the
4 causes given in the Faxon Ca
i. tering company's petition to
!. have the company declared a
!. bankrupt,
!. The company listed its as
i. sets at $4,000 and liabilities at
i. s21, 900.
!. But the assets are mostly
4 debts owned by Milwaukee res
i. idents along the Lake Shore
i. and Mr. Faxon cannot collect.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
csplan Guilty of Times Blast.

Los Angeles, Dec. 1S.-David Cap
Ian. fourth man to be brought to trial
charged with completely in >the Los
Angeles Times explosion, Oct. /, 1910.
was convicted of manslaughter. by a
jury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-12-18
WOULDGIvE HUSBAND TO GIRL

4. i. I. 4 1. i. i. 4. !. !. !. \ 4 ]. i. !. !
The enterprise., 1916-04-20

: school house. Judges; Edgar j. Coop
zortlnall. Montana.
,Land4sNy, praecinct No: 6, polling
school house. Judges: George Terr$ i'r.}
a q y T. AM.daews, ~ aaSSv ' N1eh9sl Montoa G. Cassidy
cottonwood precinct. no. !, polling
n@ssf ga@Gs =" hax i TO T. V9e Gr t e5oy or@faa s% at
joy, Montana ~ ''''> ''''' '''' W '''
paee aehoo no. houss udges m He:e Wm y rfsMa55 srand
Fl. 3. Stewart, e. G. Mead, All of Malta,
pl%ee pdhoa, No %$. 3 TO y%te in TIC Erodsrsoo
Austin, all Of Malta postolfice address.
place No l. 70 70 Vote Vote in M the Big 'tili Ben1
school house. Judges: :, Wi1ia Raltz.
Malta postoffice address.
Ns; n / 70 yots u $ }%i $S9# Hl"e$
ri teSRsls al! o4 ~ aco "suSh's; Mon,ana y" H.
aso g eeSe' vote at to bP"Hs 3tors hsse
5 Judges James 3. Wiehtman, VIM.
Was MathdM D9uSa Edans Marsf ar of v1s2y Roy
sasaopreeinet No. g. polling place NO;
A.: smonson, John Thingstad, ali of
wMsitffMatsr, Mafts precinet Me9tsna No boiling nacp
J. 1er A E E'fusR a. A%Gs spj F5ed lIs TN
Me Maslta pr preeinet No; . pai1}ng place
4: Raymond, Henry s''''ii Henarekyon. Miitf: M
Mafa [1hf Holman Ghester Hyde all of
Baeth precinct No 10, polling place
No No. l. TO vote at Clyde AlSin's resi-
Montana.
paca Nor c Fcee"st 1ofe N So e.v ID ps"s ssbss
i. RANKS James I. Barnard, ali Of Of Leedy,
y!$$ss S% S:$s:s: $ S%s f% !" + $$;2S
Sun !" prairie: ;ih!i%s'sF; Monana "a a. c'""ae' all OF
xo st1ate 70 ves a SS SouH H. se pHas sheo
. . ho?use: r? Judges: John suter Siebe
Tnds" Knhr 2S"ss II Saprs ali wfes Of Msta snry soHt
The folowing bills were audited
= and allowed:
!: r. r. Riemer;, assigned to Geo.
c Grnger, allowed. .----------- $3.50
y General Fund:
. Herbert ,roe ;;.n Martin, j. p. witness ,,o
: ,.ae lsfS; shSm"!ss' 15'"Wsn' j. p witness a''"
y fees, allowed. --.---- 31o
l. 'lah,1ys '!oar, J.P. witness fees
" James Moore, j. =. juror fees,
! ), Nia, Smith, j. p. juror fees.
y, y, John Ebaugh. }. p. juror fees,
ID y, ''1; l. ,HWsS WisSS' ]. T. juror fees ,zo
ns l." u,'awc,l i9 = 'a'''' D. - i""*' ,5o
f4r1as DaEjG.lut, + /, yl~ol fpe&
" ~; a'ow2 '..''' ' ..,. 'a' 'S' 'ap
. tIjgve., @''''' '' il" '''''F7 ''"S ara
= '',1 },o1,'a., n.,l.1F""' j. T. Witness fees ,-n
rs -" ,:hnn,a..,,a,. : !, ,-ifI..l-, ''''
t. fr,s. a]l.,s,.d N'''''"9 2ao
> within ti'.,lnn ! !, ,,f+,.s... @.-'0
y. t,a,,a rl...l' f. ,.it.-,s. ''''
al rnIt% l;at~,,.p,n /, v-i... ~'
c. foes tIlo+v~I trt
~ N q. ;,4rartridsse, tanj;or Snvvl.+
no Vr''rio- T~}sou co.. tan iixtu,es.
=; +, 'r".@-1jo 'so0 CO.. Jail t"sp.r5. s'.''
Irwin r,o,1so,, $50 lot, nx.4,,,<. '''''
We ''o>'<'''' ,.'' ''.' '''' ''N'''e7
.l- t,i,ns; I,oss at,t,..,,.,.., a.
hT y =! whi4s,v,. .,...e..s.- ... ''''0
n ln,,.p1, ", qa
" rri.:sse f.und: ''' ''seS''tIt'N~" '"t-'
is ien ~ ,n ,,'' I@1nt nai ai"\ye'5 $iIi"WeI' ~
H. Wa. '1 lym@'' ..': assa@ 4is"%G' ~. 90, 1900
y s;,@o l'o>""@ @Sfst.i~~ AS
nc ac a 1'''.. l"We4. .ra.a.,a..,., ,,,..... ~
at .aeo a-u,@p:, CO '%e' ". Aioa 1890
me .at.f,El1 {, n f,+,,,,,] - ~ ~
ia ia fI,x.s 1owetl -.='-'S - Eoits4', al ~
-. WIN ,pi ;,rf5,. 1,l.n5. ~ f,..., NSe'o
.q~ allowed. I.E1'~ 5...''''. .s.2' ''sIlS' ,11r
The enterprise., 1916-04-20


Estate OF William Mcclellan a..
ceased. w
Notice is hereby given by the nm.
uerslgned, executrix of the estate 81
Nllllam Mcclellan, deceased, TO thf
creditors OF, and all persons HAVING
a.alns ',i, against the s2tl deceased, to
vouchers, within ten months ,fte,,
lhe llfst publication of this notice
10 the said eXecutriX at the law of.
nee OF Tressler & Kirton, at Malta
montana, the same being the place
lor the transaction of the business
OF sad estate in the County of Phil
lips.
Dated March II. 1916.
NEFTlE MCCLELLAN.
:. EXecutriX Of the Estate OF VIII
liam Mcclellan. deceased.
& I<IRTON
Attorneys for Evecutrix.
The enterprise., 1916-04-20

n. $. Rhode Island Red eggs for
hatchlng, selected from pure bred
mems; Sl.50 to $500 per Is; also
baby chicks for sale. Book your or
ders early. One grain sprouter for
sale cheap.-The r. |. Red Poultry
Farm, Malta, Mont, box 624.
The enterprise., 1916-04-20

Horses taken to pasture for the
summer. Good running water and
plenty of grass.-I. A. RAIDER, .5l-4
The enterprise., 1916-04-20

| Chairman of the Board of County
| Commissioners Of Phillips County
State of Montana.
| ATTEST:
The enterprise., 1916-04-20

| Clerk and Recorder and ex-of1ico
| Clerk of the Board of County Commits
sioners of Phillips County, Montana