davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
CuandO los NeryiOs
estdn ~CanSadOs
Pruebe Nuga=TOne
5eV0Evefn0S SUI dis1eTo ST
no esta safisfecnc.

La falta de alimentos adecuaQOs pa
IA los nervios Y los des6rdenes uebi-
litantes tales como la indigestion, en-
trenimiento, b~iliosidad, enfermedad de
eSt0mago, esfuerzo mental Y preocu-
p~aciones, agotan las fuerZas nervio-
sas. e. Nuga-Tone entona Y q fuerZa
a todas las fibras n~crviosas, alimen-
Jando a los nervios V centres nervlo-
SOS con los alimentos a~decuadOs para
los nervios, particularmcntc el f6sfa-
70. Esas condolences irritaTtcS del es-
tonnage, del higadO, intestiuos ' or
ganos digestiyos Sc eliminan raNida-
mente. EstimuianGo Suavemente ! a
yrdando estos organos whales Sc ha-
&c surgir una corriente dc sangre c.
Iiente V RIGA en- todas parties del cuer-
PC, especiaimente en- los centres ner-
viosos. 81 eS I'd. irritable, violento Y
parece eEojarse por motivos triviales,
pruebe I'd. Nuga-Toae V vera con
cC2nta rapiGeZ Sc ~restaUra SUI fuerza
nerviosa Y 81 encrgia. Garantizamos
los resultados s~atisfactorios 0 Gevol-
yeTemos III dinero. Tratamjcnto pa
r. un mes complete por Sl.00 en- tod@s
las drOTucrias, o Sc mandara. porte
pagado. a Tecibo de su precio. Ma
tionaI Laboratory, SP-%00, 1913 ". Ma
olson s., Chicago. (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
Ia deportation del
General Ramon
Hinojosa
Su iermauO 0ctayio tue quien SUI
frag6 los gaStos CO.
Responsiveness

FL reportazgo que publjc6 IA
2EENSA eI tia Il de! actual. rela-
Two q n muerte del general ex-fede-
-, Ramon H. Hjnojosa, oc1rrida en-
Ia Republica de Guatemala, ha dado
motive a que el senor Octavio H. H
~rciosa. hermano del extinto MEM
bro del citrcito mexicano. nos envie
una ca-ca hacienda una a~claraci6n a
: parta DE dicho r~eportazgo que Sc
reficre . .os medicines que preve-
di..on q n deportation del general
Hi@ojosa a Ia Repuol;ca de Cuba.
F. emo Ocrav:o Hiaojosa. en- 81
cor-a fechafa On Rio Grande City,
Texas, exprasa gue no e exacto.
como 50 asento u aquel reportazgo,
cue los gaStos originates en-. IA de-
Hor-ac.in del general Sc lutheran
hecho por SuscrlPcion publica. pues
G1e es2S gasCos. que montaron 2 Ia
-aHtidaj de c,e2Jo seJenra Y cinco
i5Iares. los cubri6. P0r instrucciones
lie :: l!ei seEor Octavio Hinojosai
Il casa commercial Vaughan Lumber
Co.. dc 5, Antonio. la cual hizo entire
"a re Ia refer:da cant!dad el Emplea
10 del Ssrri~io de Immigration. Mr..
Z. ". Smith. quien expidi6 q reclho
correspondence recibo que obra en-
poder del Se6or Hinojosa.
Coa :odo gusto damo> a la publ
cidad q ~acLaract5n del hsrmano del
ss52r General Ramon H. Hinoiosa,
q in he que liegUe 4 conoc;miereo
lie Guescro> iectores sepa el publ
90 cae los Za>tos originates por Ia
deportation de-! ml,itar que ACADIA
= morn en- Guatemala. fuegon SD
Era4aaos por ell senior Octaviano H.
Eiro5uss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
FESTIVAL DE NAEiDAD IN IL
ESCUELA DOMINICA
CRISTIANA.

E. sabado - de los c~orrienteS. Ia
Escuela Dominica Cristiana Ceudra
Su festival de Navidad en- ci salon &e
IA B~enevoiencia NeNicana. Gale Malta
moros 10. a las ocno de Ia 0ocne-
Sc ha arregIado una velada QUE Sc
sujetara al s!guiente programa:
Al Rey de Belen," poesia por el
joven Refugio Montalvo.
II-Entremes pastoral, desemDena-
do 2or varias niHas,
III-Rec'iac'"n, "NaFiaad, por e
nIno DAVID AV'La. =
t-'Los RegaioS de Navldad, '
por IN grupo lie rmas de Ia ~escue!a
Dominica.
V-Poesia. Ina Historia de Amor"
recitada por Ia nina Alma de e Gar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
A c. usa de una DIFFERENTIATION
r1glri0 I'm niilo I11exicano
Del orfanatorio dOnde Sc fallaba fu6 IlevadO a III hos
pitaI inntanerte con OtrOS Mics y ALI mari6
estaga hacienda ayeriguacicEies para deSiniF res"
ponsabiiidades, pues ei F1EFo gozaJ7a de
exceIente saIud

pecto 4 que Sc c~nfer~ara repentlna-
mente y lie que 81 enfermedad faera
tan grave que ameritara su pase a!
hospital?
! Va en- ell Orfanatorio, pudo conf
p-ola- Ia d~olorosa noticia. Su h4jo
hahia mG"rto en- ell hospital, a donde
SO lie habia llevado para que Sc &c
nracticaya una operation quirurgica.
Goza5a lie ccmPleta salud.
Los juto"mes recogidos Por ei So
Ior Hernandez. 10 nan puesto a TAM
70 Dc In tragcdia. La semana pasada,
SIS hijos,. IA nina Isabel y ell nino
S;Iverio. iuntamentc con dos interi,os
mas. fuc.on iievado< Al hospital del
Ccndado.
Los cu@,ro nilos rueron al hospj-
tai po~ Sn nropio pie = SC les vio ri
.uc5"s. iov;alcs, llcnos d" saLud.
Hasrs ia-ay2n unos Instances or Il
~iarl:nc.Ilo rrjx.mo al hospital. Mn
-uno dn r''os ~rrescntaba el men"r
sign2 de CUE estuv.cra cnfermo y ne
ga dc que ~cst2vicra enfcrmo
a&rEWetad,
S:a embargo. sc diio que Il todoS
- L.. .1., Dr,..;.sy ,-5,. ,Dn,.r, ion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20

Cuando hecesIte librOs Ell esparol
diIijase e Ignacio E. Lozano.-1E8
N. Sta. Rosa Ave San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
de mil personals solI=
CitarOR IiGGRCia para
p2Sar nefGdEGiaS
Lopez, que estaba en-
cargadO De Ia campaha contra
AlmaZdn. marCh0 para
LiuareS, n. |.
correspondence Especial para Ia PRENss

Correspondence Especial para Ia PRENef
BROWNSVILLE. TEXTS, Dicier'-
h-a I8.-En eI solo d;a de aver.
cerca de nil personals, todas elias Dc
Natamoros. Sc preSentaron en- !as
.ofjcinas aduana'es de esta ciudad
s~oIic.cando el permiso correspondents
ce para poder llevar articu!os ali
m~enticios en- cantidad la estrictamen
tie ~necesaria para las necesidades dc
cada famiIia.
Conforme a las nuevas dispOsicio-
mes t-asnitidaS por e. Consejo de
Ex7or-ac.ones q los agenres aduana-
les Ge ia frontera. So permitira cue
.cada familia &c las p~oblacione$ pre-
cisamente irmediatas a Ia frontera
Teyc del Iado americana los artici-
,os ;rdispeasab'es para su subs;sten-
Ga. mas para este, deberan los in
.tereSados p~rovee~se de I'LL permjso
especial que les sera cXrcnIido
ror les agentes ad~Ga"aLes.
e se:oTisionamienso semanar'o-
TIa z:do costumbre de "a mayer
cartc de las familias de Matamoros,
."7nir a Brownsville commandments
para arroviS;onarse &c artlcuIoS ait
~-1e~dc:os. Nuchas c~ruzaoan d'aria-
mentc el nuente : ell vado puo2eo.
|efo ueS"e que - puS.e.o" :" ''2''
las reSE'cion@S par" Z P"So " ""
.Eys De !" ffoAtef%' las i""'',"S We
mem. cu"ndo mHcho' ea"" ocho o'"S
q HTo"HSTii.e,
-omo en- MatamoroS nay "A5E'
ana gran eScaSez de "FtcuioS "'l-
"2nIcloS' eS9cc.a.ne@te MAJ MARI
ma n;anteca ' zUcar ~ No't'caTSe
Il los hao'lahteS oeI Puerto que I@s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20

T.. VI. E~P;ND~l /. C"N 10.
LAREDO. TEX- Ss NeccSitan AgcRteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20

Cuaado neceEtte libros en- espalol
a Igr2cio E Lozano.-T-3
\, Sta, Rose Are. Ssz Azseaie. Ter,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-20
fGEgESEf
tEANA;l]s


Cu21Go rscesite Ebocs en- es2anoi
=. Sta. Roza Ave Sac Antonio, Tex.
SdjSss : Egasse Z -as@cs ;
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31
Tips to the Drafted

Between now and the time he is
called to the service in October the
drafted man can do much to i'm
prove his physical condition. The
better his physique, the better for
himself and the country. Major
General Bliss, acting chief of staff
of the United States army, makes
some practical suggestions. He
observes that the transition from
civil life to military service is some
times too sudden for the comfort
of the individual. Soreness and
fatigue, lack of wind and strained
muscles are often characteristic
of the recruits experience, but
this need not happen at all. The
drafted man can, in few weeks,
so condition himself that he will
hardly notice the change.
LET the young man begin by
taking a brisk walk every day, of
20 or 80 minutes, gradually in
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31
What We Fight.

"The war was begun by the
military masters of Germany, who
proved to be also the masters of
Austro-Hungary. These men have
never regarded nations as peoples,
men, women, and children of like
blood and frame as themselves, for
whom governments existed and in
whom governments had their life.
They have regarded them merely
as serviceable organizations which
they could by force or intrigue
bend or corrupt to their own pur-
pose. They have regarded the
smaller States, in particular, and
the peoples who could be over
whelmed by force, as their natural
tools and instruments of donina-
ton. Their purpose has been
avowed.
If they succeed they are safe,
and Germany and the world are
undone; if they fail, Germany is
saved and the world will be at
peace. If they succeed, America
will fall within the menace. We
and all the rest of the world must
remain armed, as they will remain,
and must make ready for the next
step in their aggression. If they
fail, the world may unite for peace,
and Germany may be of the un-
ion"-Woodrow Wilson, President
of the United States.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31
Circle To Honor
Soldier Boys

As we go to press this friday
afternoon we are asked to an
nounce that the Circle Commercial
Club will give a big reception in
honor of the soldier boys. drawn
in the first draft, to be given at
the Princess Theatre on Monday
evening, September 3rd.
Circle extends a cordial invita-
ton to all those who have been
drawn in the first draft and accept
ed for service in the U. S. Army,
residing in the Redwater Valley to
be present.
The committee in charge Messrs.
Brye, Kalberg and Grove, announce
that there will be patriotic ad-
dresses, a big supper, winding up
with a big ball. Circle wants to
show the boys a good time before
leaving for the training camps,and
asks as many as possible to be
present.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31

creasing the length of his hike y
says General Bliss. 'It will streng-
then the muscles of his legs and
make it easy for him to march
long distances later on. OF course
the best thing the drafted man
could do would be to engage in
sports and games which will de-
velop his stamina and harden his
muscles. There is plenty Of time
for every one to get physical train
ing. 1t helps not only to make
better soldiers and to start the
individual on the road to promo
ton sooner, but it makes the re-
cruits life happier. One-half of
the complaints that come from re-
cruits about food and disagreeable
conditions of living are due direct
ly to the irritable state of mind of
the soldier. All this could be eli
minated if the drafted man would
take advantage of the interval be-
tween now and the autumn to
train himself"
Of course, no specific rules of
physical training applicable to all
young men may be laid down;
each individual knows, or can east
ly ascertain from a physician, just
what he ought to do to increase
his physical strength and endur-
ance and make himself as eft" as
nature intended him to be. The
time to start training is now.-An-
aconda Standard.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31
Redwater Valley Bank
Increases Capital Stock

The stockholders of the Red
water Valley State Bank held a
meeting last Monday, and decided
to increase the capital stock of the
bank from $4,000 to $4,000.
The increasing of the capital
stock is the first step taken by the
bank towards Matchmaking same.
In a short time it will be known
as the First National Bank of
Circle, as the bank is practically
assured of a charter. 1t will then
be the strongest banking institu-
ton in the Redwater Valley.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31
Why Not A Cream
cry At Circle?

The wealthy pioneers of Iowa
Illinois and Minnesota have exper
| fenced the same as you and | are
worrying about today, namely, ,oul
small grain crop is to some extenf
a failure. Crop prospects coulc
never have been better than they
were last spring. The average
farmers in this vicinity stretched
their credit to the limit and the
money lenders let them stretch,
and here drought came on.
Looks kind of bad don't it? But
it came and here we are to get the
best or worst of it.
If we 60 "backeast" and ask the
aged day laborer, that is some of
them, they will tell you: This
farm sold here the other day for
$175.OO per acre. | owned that
place 80 years ago and let her go
for $1,000 per acre." He will go
on and tell you how he struggled
our battle of today, but will ad-
NIT that he was too narro W
minded to see that small grain
was the only thing that could
make him money, and when that
failed he sold his place for what
he could get.
On the other hand YOU run
across an aged retired farmer and
he will give you his past expert
ence that will correspond with
ours of today: I'VE had a hard
time those days, my farm was
mortgaged to the limit, had some
poor crops, no fertilizing for the
soil, the weeds took the upper
hand, etc. But we organized a
creamery and that same move put
us back on our feet and since that
time | have never been in want of
a dollar"
These are actual facts. You
can keep up to some extent your
small grain farming but do not be
wholly dependent on it. The
dairy and hog raising business is
practically the only thing that has
pushed the land values of our
pioneer states to 500 to $500 per
acre, and they actually pay from
6 to 10 percent on the above acre
age value.
You argue this way we are too
far from market here. The writer
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31
This Is For You
Mister Farmer

Do not forget to bring in you
best samples of grains, tame gras
ses and vegeta bles to my office a
Circle, Montana on or before tht
18th day of September, as all sam
pies must be collected and brought
to Glendive and displayed ready
for the fair by that date.
We all realize that there will be
no extraordinary good samples
this year, but bear in mind that
the crop situation over the entire
State of Montana is about the
same, but one thing is certain, if
you would take a little additional
time in making your samples, con-
sisting of the best stand of grains
or whatever it might be and make
them look as neat as possible, it
would not only be the talk of the
fair visitors and a means to adver-
tise the farmlands in the Redwater
Valley, but it will give the outside
buyer, the man "back east" that
is going "out west" the idea of
buying a farm and making his
home there, a chance to get gov
ernment statistics on what can be
raised in our vicinity, in a dry sea-
son, and he will naturally find the
place or location where they raise
the best crops, and the real and
only way for him to get at that is
to get his information through the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, and there is where the fl
nal report on the grains, etc., taken
from your samples is left.
And furthermore-Now this is
very important-it might be a
means of bringing Railroad thru
our country at an earlier date, as
reports from the fair association
on poor, fair and good samples
from each and every district in
Montana is reported to the y. S.
Department of Agriculture at
Washington, these reports ar e
looked into by the Railway Mag
mates, and if we get the best samp-
les from this district in Montana,
we would have the greatest plea
to confront the Railroad Company
for more immediate continuation
of the New Rockford to Lewistown
cuff-off, its terminal now being
Respectfully,
]. M. Lutnes,
Circle, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31
Near Fatal
Auto Accident

While out riding with Claude
Sutter in his Studebaker-six last
Monday evening, which they con-
templated buying, Oscar Pandis
and family had very close call of
being seriously injured.
They had left the Pardis ranch
about dark to come to Circle and
Mr.. Pardis was at the wheel learn
ing to drive the car. All went
well until they had crossed Nc
Cune creek when Mr.. Pardis lost
control of the car, which started
to skid, leaving the road and going
over a three foot embankment.
The car tipped completely over
and laid with the four wheels in
the air. Claude Sutter jumped as
the car went over but the rest
were underneath the car unable to
get out. Claude managed to get
them out from in under the car,
and L. A. Paxton happened to
come alongHt the time who helped
get the car up again.
Fortunately no one was hurt
which is indeed miracle. The
Windshield and steering wheel was
completele smashed, but otherwise
the car was not hurt in the least.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31
Miller Has Real Sharpnel

Attorney Miller returned from
Glendive Wednesday afternoon
and brought with him on his re-
turn a real l pound loaded Sharp
mel, the same as is being used on
the battle fronts.
He had purchased it from Dick
Statham at Glendive, who had Sc
cured E of them while in Fargo.
They were obtained in lot that
had been rejected for some reason
at the factory.
The shell is about an inch and a
half through and about 8 inches
long. These bullets travel about
3 miles and when they strike an
object they explod. It's quite a
relic out here, drop in at his office
and see it.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31
Metts Farm Sold

I A deal was closed this week
whereby Rufus Metts traded his
farm east of town to Dan McCugh
for the McCugh lots on corner of
main street and 1st avenue, oppo-
site the Redwater Valley Stale
Bank, Case tractor and $1,000.
The farm was valued at $4,000,
the two lots $1,000 and the Case
tractor and plows at $1,000.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31
Cattle Shooting On
Tussler Greek

Chas. Christie from over east Of
Brockway on Tussler creek was
arrested and taken to Glendive last
week, on charge of having shot
at some cattle belonging to Martin
Nancy.
Defendant was given a prelim-
inery hearing and bound over to
the district court, but released
without furnishing bonds. Trial
will come off at Glendive some
time in September.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31
Fred Roberts Auction
Sale September 18th


Elsewhere in this issue you will
find large auction sale ad of Fred
Roberts, which will be held at the
P. C. Floyd ranch on Sept. 18th.
In this sale 81 head of horses, a
lot of farm machinery, wagons
and other things will be offered
for sale and you should make it a
point to attend.
When Mr.. Roberts has sold out
his personal property and gets his
affairs Strengthened up he will en-
list in the national army.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31
Game Season
Opens Sept. 18th

September 18th will be the big
day Cor local sportsmen as that is
the day when the fall hunting sea-
son opens for grouse and prairie
chicken. The season closes on
October 1st. Bag limit five a day.
The duck season also opens on
September 18th and does not close
until Dec. 1st. Bag limit 20 a day.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31

will give you some actual statistics.
Grigla, Minnesota is an inland
town about 80 miles from railway.
In that town today is operated one
of the strongest dividend paying
creameries in the state. How do
they do it? When they organized
and built the creamery, they added
a clause to the contract by form
ing different routes through the
country, say six patrons on the
route. Each patron on the route
took his turn and collected the
cream from the other patrons on
the route, say cream days were
Tuesdays and Fridays, making
each patron one obligatory trip
every three weeks.
Then the question turns up, too
far to haul to Richey or Glendive.
Now if we built creamery here
at Circle with 40 shareholders and
every patron had to sacrifice one
trip and haul one weeks butterfat
to a designated railway station.
This would make one trip every
40 weeks for each patron and
shareholder of the creamery. Not
such a task after all is it, as you
could make arrangements to do
other required business at the
same time.
Let us not merely think this
matter over but let us act, the |
sooner the better, as creameries
in practically every community, |
where placed under good manage
ments, are success.
If il should take few years for
the railroad to reach Circle, we
would be established and on
whole lot stronger financial basis,
then if we grind the mill that has
kept us heretofore.
A creamery is not only an asset |
to the farmer, but hits the busi- I
ness men just as favorably, as, it |
does away with most of the credit
business. When the farmer gets
his monthly cream check, if he is
a good farmer he will owe very
little if any in the fall of the year
and besides have a nice bank
account. Then if the small grain
crop is good as it naturally will be
after giving your soil a diversifi-
cation, you can flood your bank
account with that.
There are other money-making
factors that fall in line with the
Dairy business, such as hog rails
ing and chickens, but these intro
duce themselve just so we get the
Let us get together and build a
CREAMERY AT CIRCLE. What
do you say? And if we go at it
right it will put us all back on our
feet.
A Circle Citizen.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31
Arraigned On
Statutory Charge

John Finkbeiner, aged 19, from
over in the Watkins country was
arrested last Friday by Deputy
Sheriff Moriarty, on a statutory
charge, upon complaint made by
Miss Stilzer, a 13 year old girl of
that vicinity.
The lad was taken to Glendive
but as we go to press we have not
heard any details as to the OUT
come of the case.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31
Contest Case Heard Here

A contest case was heard before
Commissioner Rorvik yesterday,
the parties envolved being Thos.
w. Stover VS.. VIM. Malmin.
The contest was regarding 12O
acres of land over in the Weldon
country which both had squatted
on. Attorney C. R. Miller repre-
sented Malmin and Hugh M.
Marion of Wolf Point was Mr..
Stover'S attorney.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31
BroCkWay Wins
Sundays Ball Game

Last Sunday the Circle and
Brockway ball teams met on the
local diamond for the 4th game,
this season.
The game started out pretty
luckily for Brockway, they man.
aging to run in two scores in the
first inning, but that was all they
got. Circle scored once and that
was when Adolph Anderson cross
ed the home plate in the 5th in
ming.
1t was agreed to play only a
seven inning game, but the last
half of the 9TH was not finished
because of a "bum" decision by
the Brockway umpire, which was
so Ridiculous that the locals refus-
ed to play any more. Had the
last half been played and umpired
fair the final outcome would no
doubt have been different, at least
we'll gamble it would have looked
sickening to the Brockwayites.
The following photo was offer
ed to us for publication from one
of the ball fans who happens to
be cartoonist, we sure appreciate
this photo of Brock rays Umpir e..
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31

P. G.. Dreyer returned Wednes-
day from trip to Wyoming. We
understand Mr.. Dreyer has pur-
chased large runch near Ten
sleep, Wyo., and will move there
this fall. He will lease his ranch
on Mcclure.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31
Altman Gets Job
To Excavate Basement

The school board met last Satur-
day evening to consider the bids
for excavating the basement for
the new school house, and 6. F.
Allman's bid was accepted. Work
or same is to start at once and be
completed in ten days.
The bids for the construction
work on the basement will be let
next Saturday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31
O'Keefe and Metts
Buy Molenda Farm

The Peter Molenda farm up
Horse creek, one of the finest in
this section was sold this week to
Messrs. ]. ]. O'Keefe and Rufus
Metts.
The Molenda's we understand
will move back to Wisconsin.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-08-31

M. Stoffels has finished painting
the Catholic church this week.