davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

road cut made use of By villa during
me early days of his career as a ban
All the employees OF the American
ameitlng and Refining company from
the Chihuahua smelter and the euH
ployes of the FL Potosi company cane
on the train.
The scarcity of .roops at the Cbihua.
hua state capital was confirmed by ar
rivals who said that % was about the
total OF Carranza forces there.
American Consul Thomas L. Ed
wards. at Juarez. today made represea-
tations TO General Gavira, command
ing at Juarez. that the state iepart-
ment desired him to give protection to
the Mormon colony az Casas Grandes.
in chihuahua state.
Irritation was manifested in Tnarez
tonight as the result of the cio.ing in
Il Paso last night. Americans were
not permitted to cross the interna-
tional bridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
COLD WAVE HITS.
THE ENTIRE U.s..

WASHINGTON. D.. c.. Jan. 14-Prac-
ticaily the entire United States tonight
was In the grip OF the winters most
severe cold wave. With the exception
OF Florida. every State had unseason-
ably low temperatures.
MO- relief IL in sight. the
governments forecasters predicting that
extremely cold weather would continue
over most OF the country four or Ave
days. and perhaps longer. In the dis
trfct from the Mississippi river west to
n Rocky Mountains. however. the tenn
peratures were slightly higher than last
night
Devils Lake. North Dakota. where
the thermcmeters registered % degrees
below zero. was the coolest spot on the
weather map tonight. while Miami.
Florida. with n reading OF ~ degrees.
was the warmest.
The cold wave followed the storm that
swept down upon the country from the
early I'm the week.
IL reached its climax in the Atlantic
States tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
PETERSON is
NOT In DANGER

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-B. Walker
Peterson. OF Wheeling. seriously in in
his apartment al the Hotel Biltmore
in this city. " IA resting quietly AT
midnight. The attending physicians
Drs. L. W. Auzar and 4. +. Sumner.
held a lengthy consultation tonight
and al 1890 announced that while
there had been no drop in Mr.. Peter
sons temperature. his general condi-
ton showed slight signs OF improve.
ment. The physicians have diagnoz-
ed his illness as a servere attack OF
the grippe. but assert that there Is no
immediate danger. Mrs. Peterson and
son. B. W Peterson. Jr.. are constant
ly az the bedside OF the sick man.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found an account OF the illness OF
Mr.. Peterson and the departure Of DR..
Robert J. Reed for New York TO at
tend him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
MOHR MUDRER
CONTINUED Prom FIRST Page,

shooting" inquired Attorney Lewis.
The prosecuting attorney objected
TO the question but IL was allowed.
and Chief Robbins stated that Heals
did W a revolver about this time.
Weapon Found
The state then brought out that the
weapon owned by Heals had been
found in DIR. Mohr's garage at New
port after Heals was arrested. Mr..
Lewis drew from the police chief a
statement that he did not know wheth-
er Heals had another revolver and
had II with him on the night OF the
shooting.
Chief Robbins said further in the
cross examination hat the lake bot
tom had been dragged with oyster
tongs in an effort to find the revolvers
which Brown and Spellman are al
legged TO have thrown there, but the
weapons had not been found.
The prosecution offered for identi-
fication that Or. Mohr wore at the
time he was shot. There is a bullet
hole through IL. An exhibit was shown
10 Chief Robbins, Mrs. Mohr seemed
TO be unnerved. Tears flooded her
eyes for a moment but she quickly
recovered her composure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
AMERICANS LEAVE
FOR The BORDER

~ PASO. TcN1. Jam 10 ape,.ai
train i'r chihuahua City TODAY for
luarrz bearing Dr. was .a.d GOD for
gu'ra tD tho border fh1f could bo per-
.urdrd f0 leave fH. district THrr
Included 900 'mri0ro OF fl. American
Sm'ifrr and HrIrirE CO. q .u.r..I
train ie1 Iuaroz for plrrairI western
~'hihuahua fo hr.ne ouf about 200 for
.rr'rs boo fho camps fHsro Tinra
hH. boon uu fe|Iaef.pHI. .Dmmurira.
zion WITH rarrHI'I .r.. january ip
American Consul Edward. at Tulr.l
received orinrs from Secretary Ian
Sing '0 nuIIfF American r.r.uI. and
ron HIlr AGENT. Iu N..Io1. Including
.' chihuahua .HH IH.r.un f1
-.. f.'r national. fl I..a born
N....u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
WILL NOT PERMIT
MILK SHIPMENTS

WASHINGTON. Jan % France
has declined For military raa. to
permit shipments OF condensed milk by
charitable organizations u the United
states to Germany and Austria Hum
gary for ue" OF 'hn babies of thosa
couutrI'r Ambassador sharp af Paris
and Amhafsador PAGE at London. were
authorized recently by Secretary Tan.
-ina to Inquire 20 Che governments or
Franco and Great Britain would per-
nii SUCH shipments. after tho Nmcri.
can Red Gross bad aarrod to under
toxic supervision Of thc distribution OF
tho Wilk to assure its uso Tor flo pur
pose stated
Ambassador sharp sent France re
ply io The slate department today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

VI PASO, Jan. 1i-Guarded By for
mer military and civil officers of the
former Huerta government OF Mexico.
the body of General Nictoriano Huerta.
who died last night Of s~clerosis Of the
liver. lay all day in unofficial state at
the Huerta home. Hundreds of exiles
OF his party viewed the body.
A guard of police was stationed in
front Of the residence. The body was
taken TO q vault late this afternoon.
According 20 the family. when tran
quillity in Mexico is assured the body
will be taken 10 Mexico City for in
tPrmpnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
AUSTRIA SENDS AN
OFFICIAL PROTEST

VIENNA. via London. Jan. Il. 1890
q. m.-BarOn Hurian. the Austrian for.
eirn minister. has requested American
Ambassador Pcnficid. 10 bear 20 the
French and British governments the
Austria-Hunrarv protests against tho
arrest Of the Austria-HunPary consul
az Saloniki. and hi- assistant and the
violation ~ tho archives of the con
suiato
The not refers FOB the conduct OF tho
entente allies as "the brutal exercise ~
mirht. % a violation of the most
elemental principles Of international
law n further Declare that Austria.
Hungary reserves tho right 10 take
stops dictated by tho further course OF
tho entente allies boz pol. poet f0 Official.
under arrest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
AMERICAN REFUGEES
,coB,inusd Prom T.-s, p.r.,

"
had been unable 10 locate any Of
these. u YVES said the posters con.
tanned the statement that several Ncvi-
cans had been killed in El Paso during
the rioting a last night.
MeSicans Appear.
MeXicans. who for the sake Of safety.
were required 10 stay within doors FUR
Ing he demonstrations last night. ap-
pearcd on the streets today In con
siderable numbers. They were not mo-.
Tested Many OF thom-mewb beers Of
the "CifnuGco" element - showed
fhemselvcs ar Tho bier Of General Vic.
toriano Huerfa who died last night. a
prisoner ri the American government.
Plans for 60 mas. meeting here by
Americans fO discuss the Mexican site
uation were cancelled TODAY on Tho or
dcrs Of Mayor Tom Lea. b. being de.
cided that no meeting would DO held
until train which have been sent south
Co. bring Americans ont of Mexico ar.
rived safely ON tho American eide 81
fhe border.
Confirmation 81 report. ~ fhe exc.
cgfi1n ~ General jose E1drIruel b.
colonel Narimo N4rrIfr were rc.
,.irnI. together with fr. sfsfamrrt
hat Dbl. BODY would boz brought 10
JuarcI
Mail aI.iras from T0rraor t-.lrrf
L1aIIs of fhr occupation of Conner
ClarIo tr Tho united command. 81
Ca'o1fp Confreraa rsrufo Nssf. and
Pedro Moreno other advice. wore
fD tho effect Chat General tr.ImrI0
fs. reached a point near BERN. IIIo.
This. however could not ba com.
frmrd From fIe Same source came
a report Chat fHa IaguuH district 81. In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
Wa Within Rirht.

WASHlNGTpN. Jan. 1g-Removal OF
Albert Clark. "a private in the United
states army. from the American steam
or santa Marta 40 jamaica is not ex-
pected To result Iu "a protest from the
state department. Officials said today
ihat as the removal occurred iu British
territorial water. and clark was re-
leased after 3D. brief examination. the
hrlfish authorities had apparently acted
within h'r rights. The principle that
tnE nation may det8in for examination
any suspected allen ln IFS territory or
territorial waters has long been ast,b-
IsheI boz international law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
ONES ARE
NOW SHUT OFF
4IlIIaI Ul1rat1h 10 tho Intelligence.

II T.""| - T|| T~TT|TTI"T||T-
MOEGANTOWN. W. Va. Jar IL
The injunction which the ~. a. q has
been observing relative 10 the carrying
of properly labelled ~suitcases and
package containing liquor into the
.tafc was served tonight on the Mo
~nonrahela Railway company az SIS
ioniehf and al $3.50 t-wenty-ona suit.
cases were taken on the train unon
is arrival here from Pt Marion. None
az Che package contained less than
o. salon OF liquor and over half con-
iaincd five salons. Tho serving OF
the injunction ON the Mononrahola
ends The last chance lmbibcrs In tho
Northern part OF tho state had OF
1rinring liquor from tho oasis Al ~.
Marion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
Troops over Border.

Ariz.. Jan. 14-Permission
10 send 600 calvary troops through
American territory from Cananea. So
nora. 10 Juarez. opposite IL Paso. has
been requested by Carranza authorities
IN an announcement tonight AZ Aqua
Prieta. the Mexican town opposite here
The calvarymen are 10 be used in the
campaign against villa bandits in vest
crn 10 was stated.
ofticers OF the Canadian Consolidated
copper Co. here denied that any Amer
leans had been killed recently in the
Cananea district OF sonora.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
MANY CANDIDATES
ARE ENDORSED

rrr.IaI UIeprfrn fs fh. Intelligence
Stu BENVTILE 3D.. Jan 1.-THE
Burton club of tho Eighteenth ONO
congressional district. mot here today
and endorsed o. e. H~cddlcson. Col
umhlana county. and Ex Senator J. a..
Heinloiu Belmont county. az delegates
20 tho Republican national convention
n named %. g. Gray. Harrison coun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
Prtnrlc Is Alive

OIL CITY. Pa. Jan. 1i-W. j. Prin-
gle. county auditor. received "a message
late to-day from Taft. California. saw
ing that his son. Cline \. Pringle. aged
20. Is alive and was not one Of the vic
Tins or the recent massacre Of Ameri-
cans by Mexican bandits. In the list
OF dead was the name OF 9. \. Pringic.
n Mr.. Pringle feared that his son.
who had been located in Southern Call
fornia for five years. as an oil well
driller. had been one Of the victims.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

ISI"VI soap. TINS PROVED so remark-
abIy successful. hat thousands OF other
physleans have prescribed IL constantly
Tor over twenty years.
Resinol usually stops itching instant,
~ healing the eruption quickly. unless
~ rs Que To some serious Internal dis
SIuer hesinol Ointment and Resinol
soap can DO bought at any druerisT's
Shd are not at all expensive. Write Tor
free sample. Dept. 6-S. ResinoL. Baiti-
more. Nd. D'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
Case Dismissed.

SAN ANTONIO, TCvas. Jan. II
The ease against Nictoriano Huerta in
the federal COur here was dimissed
automatically today when news Of his
death in Fl Paso was received. The
other eleven defendants. charged with
violations of the neutrality laws. will
he tried az the mex term OF court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
HUERTA TO MEXICO
CONTINUED from FIRST Page,

ders he wore for a time as the head
of the Mexican nation.
On either side Of che casket. and
at the head and foot. candles burned
dimly in the darkened ROOM. and
through the darkness could be seen
the stolid features Of the members of
Huerta's military stan. who acted as
a guar of honor. Around the casket
knelt weeping women clad i'm black.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
MONTENEGRIN
Scontinusd Prom Eirs, rage,

boat Baralong for the alleged killing
OF the crew Of a German submarine
which the Earalong sank. Germany is
forced to adopt adequate measures
OF retaliation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
Killed In Action

NEW YORK. Jan. 1f-Charles san
ford Ward. % years old. son Of Her
bert Ward. a noted English sculptor. has
been killed I'm action while fighting IN
the Champaign district. according 10
private advices received here today from
Paris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

nat oue mas 10 De Yer
careful. There Is or
method. however. that 20
need not hesitate to u.s.
even on a baby's tende
skin-that Is. the resin,
treatment Resinol is N
prescription OF a Bal
umore doctor. put
up In the form OF
r%esinol ointment and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

~ and g. A. Tope. Carroll county. al
i'rr1 as. Avery G. Jones. jefferson
county. was endorsed for presidential
rl'gtor from this district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
What to Do for
Itching Skins

Eczema ringworm and other itching.
burning skin erupuons are so easily
made worse by improper treatmoht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
TERRIBLE ITCHING
BURNING ECZEMA
FOR Twelve Years. Kept Spreading.
Skin Was Red and lnfamed.
Often Could Not Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTlCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"Niv comma came on ma With r1 itching
ftf vu terrible Dr. came or ono af my
lmfs .n small u.un.ss ra.smhIns rrrrorn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

had been unable 10 locate any Of
these. u YVES said the posters con.
the statement that several Nexi-
cans had been killed ion El Paso during
tho rfnffwU 90 F..F rFrhH
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD BEFORE LARGEST AND
MOST PICTURESQUE ASSEMBLY Of FOOTBALL
ENTHUSIASTS THIS COUNTRY HAS EVER SEEN

Ellis lung every atom of power and
skill into their attack Foot by foot
Harvard was forced back, four downs
barely gaining the necessary to yards
With two more wards needed 10 make
the touchdown. Yale crashed three
times into the Harvard defense for
only slight gains, but on the fourth
aud final try Neville slid over the
backs crowding serimnIagcrs for the
touchdown that won the game, the
first made by the Blue against Har-
ward since Ted Coy crossed the Grim.
son line at Cambridge in the game
Of le91.
Early in the contest the Harvard
eleven showed tile smooth machine.
like play for which recent Crimson
teams have been noted but under the
terrific attack of the powerful Yale
line the Harvard forwards broke badly
and the backfied found ii difficult to
get under way with the freedom that
has been It's chiei asset in other wears.
Thc same hold true when Yale had
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30

alumni and students rushed down the
steep tiers Of the bowl and out upon
the field ,engulfing the fatigued Blue
heroes. For Il moment there was g
saethin" mass of Young and old, men
and women that completely hid tho
players. Then out OF the maclStrom
emerged the members OF the winning
team, borne upon the shoulders ot
their classmates and the customary
parade around the field.
Harvard opened the game by win
ming the toss, and Captain Dadnun
elected to defend the north goal with
the gale at his buck. After an eT
change of kicks and some midfiela
scrimmage, Horween punted to La
roche, who tulnbled on lale's 26yard
line. whereupon Thacher pounced upon
the ball and the Harvard eleven be.
gan to hammer at the Yale forwards
Under the leadership Of Captain Black
the Blue yielded so little ground that
Robinson was forced to try Il ilald
Noal from the Ellis 2Syard line. l'lle
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Distrit Court of the State OF
Montana, in and for the County of
Fergus.
Bertha Opal Wilson, plaintiff, VS..
Robert Marion Wilson, defendant =
Alias summons.
The state OF Montana sends greet
ing to the aboyc-named defendant
You are hereby summoned to an
sMer the complaint in this action,
Which is filed in the office of the clerk
oi this court, a copy of which is here
with served upon you, ana to flle your
answer and serve Il copy thereof upon
The plaintiffs attorney within twenty
DAYS after the service of this SUM
mons, exclusive Of the day of sorv-
ice; and in case Of your failure to
appear and answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
1''lc said action is r0ught by plain
t;.f against said defendant for the pur
,psn Of procuring a decree OF divorce
ti s,olr ng the bonds of matrimnny
new ard heretofore existing between
l,aintiff and said defendant, upo, til.
&rnunds of wiliul neglect and eStre"ae
cruelty. reference is here made
to the complaint on fl'e h"cin. for
greater particularly.
Witness my hand and the seal oil
said court, this 29th day of Novenl;
iar, 1916.
ts+fb JAMES l.. MARTIN, "lar!,.
Bv HERBERT l.. LINN, Deputy 1erk.
{ / 9. J. Marshall, Attorney iof Plain.
tiff. I.ewiatown, Montana.
First publication 1l.30-ii
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30
BURKE NEARLY
THROUGH WORK
WlLL HAVE GRADING FROM
GRASS RANGE TO WlNNETT
COMPLETED IN 10 DAYS.
STEEL IS GOING DOWN IN SPRING

y. J. Burke, who is building the Mil
wankcc grade for the extension from
Grass Range to Winnc;t came in
from the Winnett section Thursday
evening He has been able to keep his
outfit at work almost continuously and
reports that there is less snow in that
section than in this locality, while
the weather has been somewhat mild
or Mr.. Burke states that the grading
will be completed within ten days
from today, but the season will then
he so far advanced that the work Of
putting down the steel will be de-
ferred until early in the spring. With
the whole grade in readiness for the
rails, the job Of putting them down
will be very quickly disposed, once
I, start is made.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30

BAN carried tair and true between Tie
posts and Harvard's only points ot
thr contest were Registered
Yale's chance came in the second
period when. altar the teams had
changed goals, HorWeen. : best kic!.
ing effort against the Wind aas q
drive TO nillield, where I'll" Blue be
gan the charge that WIS to give it
victory Neville and legore battered
their WAY through the Crimson for
wards Tor 10 Yards. Then came the
iHost pecaliar break OF the game. On
tle next rush. Legore futnblcd the bali
rs he was tackled the pigskin rolling
and bounding toward the Crimson goal
until Gates caught it up. He ran 70
the l2-yard mark before he was final
" hauled Dc Wn.
While the Yale stands called for 4
touchdown and the Harvard support.
ers begged the Crimson to hold, the
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30
.ELv|N CROOK PURCHASES A VERY
fine BULL FROM PATRICK 8 SON

l.lvin Crook one of the prominent
Snowy mountain stockmen, has just
received the lS-month-old Short Horn
bull, Royal Duke, which he purchased
from J. H. Patrick 4 Son Of llderton.
Canada. Royal Duke has q very inn
posing and superior ancestry, which
on the side Of the dame, dates from
Red Rose and was followed by Rose,
Rosabella. California, Fora, Fora
Third, Fora Fifth, Fora Seventh, Meril-
la Rowena. Fairfax, Ellen Mar, Fanny,
Fanny Second, Fanny Fifth, Fanny
Seventh and Fanny Ninth, dame of
Royal Duke. The sire, Nonpareil
Royal, traces his ancestry to Young
Cleveland through Skipton, Dimples,
Sir Alfred, General Scott, Bell Duke
OF Airdrie. Grand Duke, Meade Massie,
! Louden Duke, Lothair Minna Duke,
Waterloo Duke, Duke of IIillsaale,
Rarnley, Royal Bruce. Brilliant and
| Star,
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30

all the spectacular incidents which go
to make ariny-nayy football BATTLES
historic.
hlll winter wintl& swept through
tc great stands packed with cheer
ins partisans Of the soldiers and sail.
ors the gay gowns OF the feminine root
ers were hidden under ftlrs and heavy
coat@. Eut there wna no hack OF vivid
color. Seas of ehry rysanthemunlS sway
Cd rs their we1rerS cleered and shout
cd and the pennants Of both schools
were waved proudly.
When the cadets troopcd out Of the
stands at the end Of the game and
rushed the colors. they had II vic
tories to their credit to the Nays 8,
and they celebrated this achievement
in time-honored fashion.
The soldiers did most Of their cheer
ing early in the game, FOR The army
started off with rush. On the kick
Off, Olipllant caught the bali on his
own fNe-yard line and carried It back
through a broken field to within five
yards Of the enemy's goal. From that
point it was rushed over for touch
down. 1t was also Oliphant who later
kicked field goal for the army
Goodstein, the young center for the
navy, was the hero of the Annapolis
clan tonight. He broke through tn"
army line in the third period, blocked
one OF Nidal's punts and raced Is yards
for a touchdown.
Governor Whitman, Mayor Mitchell
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels and
Secretary of War Baker were among
the official digntarles who occupied
boxes when the battalion of cadets
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30
OREGON DEFEATS AGGlEs.

CORVALLIS, Ore. Nov. 25.-Two
University Of Oregon backfield men.
Shy Huntington and Capt. Johnny
iieckctt, scored u points for their
team here today and registered Il
shutout against the Oregon Agricul-
tGrHl college. Neither did hte victors
have much trouble in cutting through
tlieir opponents line or around the
ends. Hubbards boot saved the Ag-
gies ON occasions. Twice he puntetl
from behind his own line, once for
almost so yards. Huntington crossed
the line in both the first two periods,
the second coming after a 35-yard run.
IN the third the aggies braced and
held Oregon scoreless, but in the last
neckett and Huntington scored.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. -.
After four years of consecutive foot
ball defeat, Yale trumphcd over Har-
ward here this afternoon, to 3. To
night the town is celebrating the first
victory over the Crimson since 1909
and the first touchdown since 1907.
The victory oil the Blue was fairly
won and clearly deserved. For the
first time in almost decade Vale
sent out on the field a team which
was individually superior to the Har
ward machine, and by sheer power
and ability, defeated the Crimson COM
bination.
Possessed of Il stronger line and Il
backfield fully the equal of Harvard s.
the Eli eleven took up the battle after
the Crimson had gone into the lead
with field goal in the opening pc
riod. With a steady attack aided by
the break OF a recovered tumble. Yale
forced the Haughton-coachcd machine
back across its own line for d touch
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-11-30
"B. c." IN HELENA.

b. c. White of Buffalo, Montana,
known as the "Sheep King Of the Jud-
18th Basin will be one OF the speak
ers at the big Equity convention i'll
st. Paul, December ! s and I, accord
ing to information received in Helena
today Wednesday,.
Convention Manager Osborne made
the announcement in st. Paul upon
receipt of letter from Mr.. White, who
was recently elected to a membership
in the Montana legislature. Mr., White
will be in New York the latter part o
November but will make a special tri