davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-09-23
TRUTH ABOUT
PROHIBITION
iiSlkTIvE CANDIDATE
TELLS OF SPOKANE s
SAD PLIGHT
TONS Of LIQUOR

J. +. Howard Says Washington
City Has Suffered Financially
While Women Have Drunk
Themselves TO Death With
AduItera.atLi Liquors. and Las {.
abiding Citizens Have Been
Branded As Criminals
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-09-23

-Atee-c'e ;--7z---1csss q ut z.li-
't- so. !; e ,hs essential tssErtoc.
= s@--r-y !, = a rscessz-y safe
.-Er1 O.: peace CEoL5tt. HusAa.
AEs -; -g;Ai-g - - sad 0. US
subject he kGs E-1tt o.: co-a;er
t-.--sr' 81 .ha --- r-ttst
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-09-23

- t-.-Asr sv.5--rs "a; :. "a vt--
tezr-@- L-1 Intensely hC-aEs M-
u r.=s sss aye -.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-09-23

F'-s CO: s. 50 slys :. o Ette:-
p -1=--a-. a. 70 IS re-.e-su--
rr-s45s "a .I;-t--s god lazy
Es ..-.p-g as ss-ets.o-s eees
- --1E-s-E-.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-09-23

L@ .---- s-s-s % es ia. -.
I'--.---t-.- -z.-.-tl eASt--oI- = cain
. -.'- .hI- e vt- re: -; -: .sy
-1.-s '-I- 1e S1- -ee1
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-09-23

--- ls-rr--t.. eg--1.s - -s.s-s
20 E-E.es F,s--ctlss 70 -. .x1e1i
..E' a.. -! c. . . s;.--fs; AZ sIs5L
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-09-23

IL other word's
states are me ~
Sam and Vhoe'et
lation desiring or
the benefit OF 10
TO see his une, q
the point OF ps
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23
Battle Cry Of Peace
10 Ranat Nelson.

Every patriotic American will be
Thrilled and inspired IS The Battle
Cry Peace, n ichy opens ii six days
engagement at the Nelson theatre on
March q, under the auspices OF the
local ;lod &c OF Elks. It Il Isl distinctly an
American production for American
people, adapted by an american from
Hudson Maxim's book " efenceless
America. 'Hyphe nated Americans will
find nothing offensive in the picture,
for the enemy comes from mythical
country. The spy In the play, dis.
looking foreigner. who mas.
'querades as a peace propaganda, is
called Emanon, which read backwards
stands for .tno name. jt.s
To pound home itsgwarning. the pro.
Queer constructed buildings and de.
stroyed them with lire and shell;
bought locomotives to demolish them
in a spectacular incident: engaged
of men and women to por.
tray invading soldiers and Americans
fleeing before the invaders. It took
scenes IN New y ork at its height OF
commercial activity and when It was
in. the throes of gaiety.T The seaside re.
sorts, with their gay picnickers max
ing merry, oblivious OF the threaten.
ing clouds which are about to break,
are pictured from life;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23
MANY Patients At
COOK HOSPITAL
Several Recently Operated.
Upon Reported to Be
Doing Nicely.

O. D . q y j 4 Il
William Nuzum, an employe Of the
Owens West Virginia Bottle company,
who was operated on several weeks.
ago for appendicitis. has recovered and
returned to his home on Morgantown
avenue today. 4
Mrs. Minta Fisher, who had been a
patient at the hospital for several days.
returned to her home today. Mrs.
Fisher is suffering with sore throat:
but is improved.
Miss Hannah Osborne. an appenGt-
citis patient. Is doing nicely.
Mrs. w. H. Boudy. OF Wilson street,
who is a surgical patient at tho hos
pital, is recovering and will be able
to leave the hospital In q few days.
Mrs. Fred w. Hall. who was operat-
cd on recently and who had beeen quite
Ill. is improved and doing nicely at
this time.
Mike Reppar. of Grant Town, a sur
gtcal patient, has been dimissed from
the hospital @
Kenneth Ba.rackman,' a newsy, em-
lployed by the West virginian. who was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23
Some Baby" Really all
lisa Good Comedy.

There are many reasons which OK.
plain the u9raarcus success Of thee
three act farce Some Baby" which
Jefferson D., Angels and the original
New York company will bring to the
Grand Opera House this coming Satur-
tlay afternoon and night. f.- II
Th5re Is that plcasurable sensation
the audience feels i'll knowing it
knows something the characters on
the stage donot; for the play is based
on a long continued illusion so conf
ca! the audience wilfully blinds It's
ey:s to it's frequent seeming fortu!tons
events in order to preserve the scream
ingiy amusing confusion OF identity.
between an old general Of ssxtyfve
and q l,aby. and another as humorous
confusion b tween the identities Of a
girl Of seventeen and another baby.
Many brilliant hits and witty say.
ings made possible by the farce clio
ment in the play support the continued
laughter. The action IS swift, cllaraci
.t:rs go on and otto make way for.
conica1 situations With almost the reg;
iularity OF jumping jack; that old:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23

operated on for appendicitis recently
Is recovering.
MISS Gaxelie Smith. WHO Is patient
Of the hospital. h doing fe| wen.
Mrs. d b Goodwin. offGEafton, who
is q surgical patient q the hospital
z Mrs. Stella Ne lane, Who had beell
10 put lent atI the ospital has eeoyeSeds
and returned yesterday othes Tome u
Eairview! sss
An eight and one-half pound son WIS
born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Karl rhetss OF
jackson street. at Cook hospital re-
Gently. MIR. Thesis is chafteur Tor M
L. Hutchinson.
John W. Wolfe. superintend ent o.
the Jamison Coal company, Is q patti
ent at the hospital suffering with grip.
He is doing very nicely.1
Zeke Davis. who was Injured in o
basketball game at the armory re-
Gently, Is recovering from his itjur
les at the hospital.
Mrs. John Nc Coy. who had been az
patient at the hospital, returned Sgto!
her home on Locust avenue yesterday
Miss Clara \ Nimms; of Barnes ille,S
Ohio, was admitted to the! hospi Are
Gently for surgical treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23
Evening Chat

rhe rain storm es yesterday after;
lioon probably sased the City of4t air.
mont censide FabIe sum By Washing
the mud osttae.atre SO. The new pave:
naants tesng well drained aud the rain
being saddsn end hard the stseets
we're len cleaner than could have been
possihie aftersseyeTal days Of washing
with the sprtpklinE icart. And not only
Of, the rnainE streets but on the side
md back stfeets that are never touch.
cd By the Street Cleaners from one
year tcStheinext: att
Ths cloud that appeared over Fair.
mont yesterday surely had 70 silver
lining forS the tysofticials.
b f..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23

TheFsleeye Of the upper right starts
out as a kimona, continues as bishop
until 1t is stopped below the elbow;
by a tight fitting, up.haring cuff. The
bishop pun is chiffon and the lower
sleeve is taffeta. At lower right we
find our fa9orite the simple bishop
sleeve which will be used on many OF
the sheer summer gowns.
Just to prove that the short sleeve
hasn't altogether lost. favor this charm.
Ing model at the left has been designed
for summer gowns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23

she said. No sleeve follows the con-
tour of the arm in unbroken line from.
shoulder to wrist, and no modish sleeve.
Is exaggerated in style. y
T. believing that pictures speak louder
than words l sketched a few Of the
Ripley models that will lead the sleeve
fashions this spring.
The center figure shows the sleeve
contour broken at elbow and wrist.
The close fitting upper sleeve is Of the
same material as the gown; the dou-
bic elbow friIls match the collar III out:
line and materials. VI Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23
az RETTY RRoWN.

The collar may make the fashion
this season, but the sleeve is a good
"runner up" Better gown OF so
cent serge with sleeve nodishly puEed
out or strapped in than q brondclotn
gown that lass behind tho style. +
But how shall a poo- maid know
what is cit in slecyoa and what Is
emit" asked Nine. ALA Ripley. no.
ted American designer and creator OF
many Of tic 1cS; sleoHei;lnodeiH.- s..
so far there are n1ly tive things
you may be certain about 10 sleeves"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23
Even 2 nuts Feel
Eff ct Of the War
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 23.-War
has seriously affected ludia's peanut
trade consular reports show. Exports
OF 1915 were about one:ha1f those OF
the previous year. yhen peanuts val
ued at S11,176,404 were sent abroad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23

standby for: amusing humans,
whether grown.ups or infants.
The play itself Is amusing enough
in plot and dialogue, but Jefferson De
Angels and the company which sup
ports him give it a real dash Of pep"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23
Hartley Five Wins
From Trolleymen

Hartley's bowling team won two Of
the three games in their match last
night with The Fraction company team,
on the Y, NJ. c. A. alleys. The scores:
Tvs n4ior .......... u.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

A meeting of the Burrltt Service league was conducted by it's president Andrew Robb during the first period this morning. New members were initiated and plans for the season were outlined It was voted upon to have Mr. Fay act as it's advisor and also to hold regular meetings every Wednesday morning.
 Christmas exercises were held in the auditorium this morning tor the freshman class and will be repeated tomorrow morning for the three up- per classes. The committee in charge consisted of Miss Barry, Miss Finne- gan and Miss Selzer. The following program was conducted:
 Christmas in Ireland, Harold Ward and Grace Murphy. ...
 Christmas in Holland, Everett Ar bour and Virginia Slade.
 Christmas in Germany, Lewis Chapman and Catherine Del Mastro
 Christmas in Sweden, Mable Hult- Gren.
 Christmas in England Archie Wa tors.
 Christmas in Russia, Harold Lath- am and Helen Milkowitz.
 The Christmas Tree Carol, Mrs. Elise Traut.
 The Little Town of Bethlehem, Mrs. Elise Traut.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-20
$2,225,O0O FOUND
 IN DEAD LETTERS
p. 0. Re0rt Shows That Practical
 ly All as Restored

Washington, Dec. 2O.-MOrc than two and a quarter million dollars worth of checks, drafts, money orders,
 and other valuable papers were found in unbelievable letters by the Dead Letter of1ce during the last year and pfact1cally all were restored to their owners. :, First Assistant Postmaster General Daniel c. Roper in his an- 1 nual report announces that the Dead Letter division handled 1O,839,S9O letters and parcels during the year, a slight increase over the previous year. One-third of these letters and parcels, or 3,677,194 was delivered; 1o1,4S5 contained things of value without clue to their senders and were held for claimants; 7,019,436 had to be destroyed and 41,775 were still being investigated
 Tn addition to the valuable papers, with face value of s2,303,119, found in unbelievable letters, many con- ta1ned stamps and some currency was found loose in the mails. The stamps and currency unclaimed, together
 with proceeds from the sale of ar
 ticles of merchandise removed from
 unbelievable letters, aggregated
 S53,665 and s11,OOO was realized
 from six months operation of a new
 postal regulation requiring collection
 of one cent on advertised letters,
 making the total net revenue $64, 665.
 MT. Roper says that the revenue es-
 tlmated under present conditions for
 a year would be approximately $75,-
 900, which would make the Dead Let
 ter division self-sustaining.
 To prevent the unnecessary accum-
 J1of nf ioir n111oH HI
 inclosures, a provision was contained in the last postal appropriation law
 reducing the limit of time that such
 letters shall be held awaiting re-
 clamation from four years to two years. The post office department
 has decided to discontinue the final disposition of dead parcels by the post offices at Pittsburgh and Cleve- land. Such matter formerly going to Pittsburgh will be sent to New York city, while that in Ohio, form erly going to Cleveland will be sent to Cincinnati. and matter from the southern peninsula of Michigan vii! go to Chicago.
 On account of the large growth in the parcel post business, experience has demonstrated that the accum mula- ton of this matter at the points des- ignated for hanlling dead parcels has become so large as to make it diffi- , cult to find space for it's accommoda- 1 tion. Regulations provide, in the l case of insured parcels, that claims l for indemnity must be filed within ]; six months. and it has been found 1 there is very little call for lost par 1 cells after the lapse of that time. Ac l cording1y an order will be issued l am ending the regulations as to re- 1uce the time for holding such par cells prior to sale from twelve months to six months Last year 395. .161 par ,els were found unbelievable.
 Dead mail received by the Division of Dead Letters during the year contained 677,7Oo misdirected letters, 115.766 unaddressed letters 228,70O i letters held for postage, 44O. 200 let ters written on hotel letter paper by persons unknown to the hotels and 1 1O4,7OO letters bearing fictitious sig natures.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07
70RDM@ NEWS OF THE WEEK
MOTOR TRUCKS SAVE
THE FARMERS MONEY
BIG SALVAGE IN EXPENSE on
HAULAGE OPERATIONS
OVER HORSES.

It has been proven beyond doubt
that the motor truck is replacing the
horse at great economy. Many are
hauling their grain to the elevators
at a great saving of time and money.
One farmer who is using a one
and half ton truck claims he is MAX
ing at least $50 per day with his
truck. Another farmer who has a two
ton truck says the truck is making
him $50 per day.
With the two-ton trucks they are
hauling 100 bushels of wheat to a
load and going at a speed from IL
to Is miles per hour. Does this leave
any doubt in your mind about the
economy of motor trucks over the
horse?
The roads viii soon be covered
with snow and ice which makes the
going very difficult for the horse and
they will have to cut down their
loads at least 20 per cent but by
applying chains to the motor truck
it will carry it's capacity with very
little loss of time, another great
economy over the horse.
The motor truck is here to stay for
it has proven it's worth and is no
longer experimental.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07

need never fear competition from the
big producers, such as the whisky
trust. In the first place the supply
of raw material is unlimited. Not
until some one learns how to control
the sun and its light can there be a
monopoly in the raw material for al
cohol manufacture.
Alcohol to Save Transportation Cost.
Just the reverse will always be
true. The innumerable uses to which
alcohol is now put and the increased
uses which the future is certain to
develop, guarantees tnat all the al
cohol which the farmer produces
above his own wants will find ready
market. Moreover, the farmer VIII
be saved immense transportation
costs.
In the old days he sent his hay and
grain to market in bulk. In the fu-
ture it will go in the compressed
form of alcohol or in the self-trans-
portation bodies of his cattle and
pigs. This will be great aid in the
reducing of railroad congestion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07
POWER COMPANY SENDS
MECHANIC TO DETROIT
TO STUDY MACHINES.

To complete the service now Of
fered and make it's sales system the
best in the state, the T. G. Power
Motor Car company mas sent one of
its leading mechanics to Detroit to
take six-month course at the
Packard and Hudson factories. Re
Gently Eugene Naegele, an employee
of the local agents for several
months, left for the auto city to
remain until he has thoroughly &C
quainted himself with the complete
workings Of each of these famous ma
chimes. Upon his return he will have
charge of the Power service depart
ment.
He will make a short trip to Day.
ton, Ohio, during his sojourn in the
east, to study the Delco system, now
in extensive use in autos handled by
the Power company.
This is part of the policy of the
company in improving it's service.
The organization for an extensive
campaign in Montana next season is
about completed, and the local deal
ers plan to provide for the needs of
their customers. Helena will have
the leading service station in the
state when the work of reorganiza-
ton is finished.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07
FARMER TO MAKE
OWN MOTOR FUEL
HENRY FORD TALKS OF POSI-
B1L1T1ES OF MAKING AL
COHOL OF REFUSE.
Says the Worlds Supply of Petro-
leum Will Have Become Exhausted
20 Years From Now; Believes Al
cohol May Be Made for as Low
as 10 Cents per gallon.

Henry Ford recently announced
that he has been experimenting for
IL months with alcohol to determine
It's practicability for farm tractors
and automobiles in the place of gas
ollne, and that the result of his ex-
Fermentation convinces him that
gasoline will eventually give way to
alcohol as the ideal motor fuel. In
recently published article on the
subject he says:
crops, how to get a rich food for
dairy cattle, how to cut the amounts
OF manual and teaming labor, how to
obtain motor fuel the price of
which will not be prohibitive, these
problems of the farm and many 9TH
ers may all be solved by the use of al
cohol as a gas engine fuel and the
production of alcohol which he uses
by the farmer himself.
Plans to Make His Own Fuel.
AS an example of the uses to which
alcohol can be put, let me tell you
that today 80 of the tractors used
on our farms in eDarborn are alcohol
driven. When a large still which I
have arranged for is completed I will
make our own fuel right here.
There are simply no two ways
about this fuel question. Sir Bower
ton Redwood is adviser on petroleum
to the British government and the
highest authority on the subject. He
says that at the present rate of con-
sumption the worlds available supply
of petroleum will be exhausted in 25
years. When that is gone there will
be no more gasoline, and long before
that time the price of gasoline will
have risen to point where it will be
too expensive to burn as motor fuel.
The substitute for gasoline is alco-
hol, which experiment has shown
works even better than gasoline, is
cleaner and more powerful. It can
be manufactured very cheaply-from
some materials as low as 10 cents
gallon-half the present price of gas
o1ine and which, because of it's pres
ence in thousand different forms
of vegetation, renewed year after
year, is in unlimited supply.
Farm Products Supply Alcohol.
Corn, cornstalks, wheat, potatoes,
beet and beet tops, apples, peaches.
all the things grown on the farm, to
a greater or less degree contain alco-
hol which can readily be extracted,
leaving the by-product for other uses
We have proved in our laboratories
that alcohol can be piped, just as gas
Is, and used for illumination. The
farmer ultimately will not only drive
his automobile and tractor and
threshing machine with alcohol, but
he will light his house with it and his
wife will have an alcohol stove on
which she will do all her cooking.
The small producers of alcohol
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07
M. N, A.-WK-12-4.16.
Students Make Milk Tests.

The Kalispell high school Is testing
milk for butter fat percentages for
the farmers of that section. Sample
bottles are sent to the country schools
and distributed among the farmers of
the neighborhood. These samples
are then returned to the high school
and the tests made, rree of charge.
The farmer knows the actual value
of his milk in butter rat and the high
school student gets the experience.
It is proving very satisfactory ex-
perience.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07
The GOODYEAR Goat.

The far-famed and much travelled
Goodyear goat, which has been
awarded monthly to the leading dis
trict of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
company, in the matter of sales, has
returned to Akron after a two-year
period of wanderings, national in
scope. After his strenuous "Seeing
America First" campaign, the goat
has settled down to quiet life on the
magnificent estate of President Sell
berling of the Goodyear.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07

Paige Cars Somewhere in France.
The Paige-Detroit car is being used
by the officers of General Foch's
staff, somewhere in France"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07
New President af Olds.

E. VanLinden, general manager of
the Odds Motor works, has been elect
ed president of that concern. The
Odds company will turn out about 90
900 cars during the next year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07

''Plink, PUNK, PUNK, Pink"
Dora May Harp and Harry Punk
EFT have just been married at George
town, Kentucky.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07

It's better to have an ounce of faith
in yourself than a pound of faith in
your neighbor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07
New Vacuum Brake.

The latest automobile convenience
is vacuum brake which enables the
motorist to bring his car to gradual
stop with ease and smoothness, or to
stop instantly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07

And what has become of the old
fashioned grocer who placed potato
on the spout of the oil can?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07
Assets Exceed capitalization.
When Dodges Approved.

Assembling Plant in West.
The Briscoe Motor corporation
plans the establishment of an assem-
bling plant either at Oakland, San
Francisco or Los Angeles.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07
CAPITAL OF FORD
IS $400,O00,O00
TREMENDOUS ASSETS OF DE-
TROIT MOTOR MASTER ARE
DISCLOSED in SUIT,
Dodge Brothers Say Capitalization Is
1875, 100000 More Than Is AL.
lowed BY Laws of Michigan;
Dodge Brothers Once Approved
Say Ford's Lawyers.

Attorneys for John F. Dodge and
Horace E. Dodge, in final arguments
in the injunction suit brought against
Henry Ford, president of the Ford
Motor company, alleged that the
Ford company's capital stock is much
greater than the maximum allowed
by Michigan laws.
Assets Exceed Capitalization.
Although the articles of incorpor-
alton show a capitalization of ST.
100000, the assets of the concern
are worth $400,00O,O0O. It was as
serted that Mr.. Ford's plans for
greatly increasing the output of his
plants might conflict with state laws
which provide that no concern can
incorporate for more than $25,O0O,-
900.
When Dodges Approved.
Attorneys for Ford claimed Ford's
methods have been responsible for
the growth of the company and the
assertion was made that these meth
DDS were once approved by the
DOdges,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-For cash, REIMBURSEMENT: Must
be a bargain; good land, near rai1ro ssa
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07
Will Didn'1

Will Didn't.
Cora Love is suing Will Love of
Glen Jean, W. Va, for divorce.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07

$40 acres fine diversified farming PROPOSE
ton. Price $500 per acre. $l2oO casn
balance ten annual payments, interest
per cent. Pagan & McCutcheon. II Duma
Block, Great Falls, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07
MONEY TO LoAN-REAL ESTATE

IF INTERESTED in loans, farms, stock
ranches or city property write ua hunts
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK.
TO TRADE.

WE HAVE number of houses and prop
erty in Spokane and Seattle We want to
trade for Montana land. what nave you
Box 733, Great Falls, Mont:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07

1900 acre stock ranch, five springs some
timber, good shelter, 100 acres pillow
land, fine grass. Price $3.50 per acre,
long terms, low interest. Owners, Pagan
& McCutcheon, II Dunn Blk, Great
Falls Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-12-07

linuuishment transactions, all land mat
tiers. A. L. Gesche, land attorney special
ist Great Falls, Mont.