davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
New York State League

Scranton. 8. Eimira
uinshamfol. s. wilkes Barr o.
Harishurg H. Utica. =
Eeal.ng J. SYRACUSE "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15

.one ont when winning nun was scored.
Ran FOR Bancroft 30 The ninth iniIns
r,.,.h,,ryA - o o o %
Philadelphia ......... D Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES lO-phi
New York at ST. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago
Washington at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 3, Washington 2 t1+ in)
New York 6. ST. Louis
Chicago 6. PHILADELPHIA
Cleveland z. Boston 8
STANDING OF TEAMS
WLP.r W. l.. PC.
Boston rs 7 .692 II. Louis. IS pig
y. York. 10 9 .5ei Detroit. 10 " .+lI
Chicago II u $50 Wssh'~n. 8 Il 1888
Clcvel'd is 10 $50 Phila.. 10 .3lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15

TOTALS. .-.s66ia27slI TOTALS. 80. !.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13

More than S,5OOOoo American wo-
men arc now voluntary members OF
the food administration and have
pledged themselves to follow its dvec-
tious as t. food conservation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13

physical aud mental powers, warmed by
that great fire at revolutionary enthu-
siaSm which he did s. much to kindle.
haNs been purified and cnhapced They
have been radically transformed and
enriched and ennobled by the addition
OF something which before was not Of
them The old Kerensky could not have
become the hope and the rallying point
Of all that is honest and patriotic in a
nation OF l70.0000O people For that.
rebirth, renaissance Of a "oonver-
sion'--to use the word that perhaps
most aptly suggests the alteration in this
mans soul was necessary The truth
would seem to be that, under the in
fluenee OF the great emotional storm
which the revolution let loose. what was
to kerensky formerly a political con.
yiction has now become a pious faith
religious fanaticism. November At.
lantic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13
The Old Ksrensky and the New.

IT, on the eve of the revolution, an
outside observer had been asked to
sketch a portrait OF Kcrensky as a man
and a publicist, he would probably have
done SO in something like these lines /.
AN ambitious and shrewd young lawyer
Of impoverished arstocratc stock who
has had the foresight to realize that in
the democratic development Of Russia,
which is no longer possible TO arrest,
the popular side offers the best scope
for his somewhat morbid talents and
energies. voluble and tempestuouS
orator OF pronounced demagogic type
who has been intoxicated by the exuber-
aice of his own verbosity, and, in the
process Of convincing others, is gradu-
ally raising his own convictions d the
point OF ianaticlSm" Such a judgment
would have been a serious dcsparage-
ment of his honesty and sinceCity
Probably such a portrait would not
heyc been far from the truth; but the
kerensky we know now is something
quite different II is merely that his
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13

Ord woolen braid. A high corslet Is
marked oal on the redingote and ON the
bodice. to give the direcioire suggestion.
The skirt, which is narrow and short,
Is made OF mots colored velvet. and
the deep cuffs and extra high collar
are built Of sable The ordinary artist
would have put moleskin at wrist and
neck, but the sable is the ingenious and
right touch.
There are other wooden rcdingo,es
made in deep blue lined with a contrast
ing. fabric, such as blue gray The
edges are worked out in a crewel eu-
broidsry OF blue. gray and dull vine.
These are worn over whatever skirt one
happens to find harmoniles in color.
IL j. the day of separate skirts. That
in itself is a reversal TO iashion of
twenty years ago. and it makes possible
the use OF redi9gotts and the fashions
able woolen tunes that are slashed al
the side, embroidered ia colors and
belted with iur.-Copyright By the Nc
Clure newspaper syndicate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13
1',lD DRESS r. E;'!:S$:.,.

upon rcdugotcs oi a kind all last win
ter. but there has not been any strong
movement. toward this garment which
/, adopted IRON the French perpd be-
fore the revolution IN stutdier materials
than chiffon or georgcttc
This season, however. when the one
piece iruck IN every variety is trying
10 ustlrp the place ot the coat and skirt
and when the drc,smakers are urging
warm clothes with furs for winter days,
instead of thin ones, the cloth rcdrngote
has a promised success WOolen fabrics
are not particularly liked by American
women on account of olir over heated
houses. but they are being accepted he.
cause they are fashionable, and they
we're made fashionable by French who
cannot yet an, heat ipto her houses.
II wc are compelled 10 face a scarcity
Of coal rs the winter goes on, VIZ may
take 10 these wooden garments with
ayldtyaud be glad TO adopt something
that our ancestors considered ncccs-
sity for health Vt j., interesting TO re
member, don't YOU think that that
sturdy race OF people who put our
country where il is and lived
and, died in as much health as we
have, knew nothing Of the sound OF the
steam. radiator and the entirely heated
houF We have hxurated in so much
that no other people have enjoyed be
fore in the history oi thi, planet that it
may not be such bad thing for us to
drop back a bit into q Stcrner mode OF
living and see what was endured and
overcome 10y the race from which we
Sprang
II thi, come, about. and anything
can come about today, then we will 60
back to worstcd clothes as the French
are dong, aud our drcssmakers will
have something new 10 Offer These
warm redingotes are featured among
the first fashions because they repre-
sent a new note IN clothes; they may
become necessity,
Combining Two Colors
The way these rcdingotes are made
gives them quite u swing OF charm and
character They are in light colorcd
wooIcnS oyer dark colored skirts
The sketch shows one ~ beige col
ored wooden tricotine, with tricot COW
cred buttons aud braided with mole col
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13
Try This for
Fat Reduction
Take Seven Deep Breaths
Twice Daily and Follow
Other Simple Rules.

Ii your weight is increasing Ur l.
YOU are already too stout, you will be
interested In learning that there is
method OF Fat reduction, said by many
TO he very wonderful and yet not re-
quiring severe rules ot starvation die,
or strenuous exercises.
One VI the essential features OF this
easier, saner, safer Ian IS deep breath
ing in the outdoor air This helps
supply the needed oxygen to the blood
fer purifying the blood aud improv-
ing circulation and assimilation. An
other part OF the treatment is the TAX
ing Of small dose OF oil of koreir
after each meal and before retiring at
night also in following the simple di.
rections that come with the box.
Ii is a pleasant simple system OF
fat reduction purposcd 90 improve the
figure, add to viyacity and general cf
iiciency and TO prolong life. Oh oi
korein comes in capsules, very easy
and pleasant to take. Get il at !hc
druggists and begin its use to-day
Or obtain a free testing packet (Which
will come TO YOU IN a plain envelope)
BY writing 10 koreln Company, 62 A.
East 18th ST. Arcade, New York, N. Y
Even a few days use IS likely to
show surprising reSulis--a pleasing re-
ductlun in weight. II you wish 10 reduce
ten to sixty pounds, II YOU want buoy
ant health in place OF mnSightly and
unhealthy Fat, II YOU want 10 surprise
friends with Your improved appear.
ancc, looking younger aud more al.
tractiye, try this treatment 1t reduce,
weight often where all other rcmedie,
fail-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13

There are position coats that are
finished with large buttons on the edges
Of the narrow fronts which show
WSde waistcoat oi striped velvet or
colored satin that extends over the
waistlinc and is cut in points toward
the knees w
The extra high collar which fash
ION DEGREES and which the majority OF
women have not yet adopted, Is sug
gestcd by thc dircctoirc, although the
batilciiclds Of Flanders have put new
touch TO il in suggesting the cachc-nez
muiiler and the high collar that has a
floating end,
The Graceful RedingOte.
A few Of the dressmakctS insisted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13
Ho /! o V ! ER :
"Saves Wheat-Good to Eat"

II is no hardship for lots of US to eat
Rye Bread-lt's a mighty easy way TO
be patriotic. And Hoover Rye Bread is
great Baked with the usual Butter
Krust skill-Aromatic--tastes as good
as II smells. Serve il tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13

Bran is a highly recommended natural
laxative. About the most palatsble
way in which it may be served is in
bread. You'll find it especially tooth
some in HOOVER BRAN BREAD.
Ideally baked-lighter than you usu-
ally find it-healthful as can be. Try
it for n change
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13

To Mrs William Penn Snyder Of
Pittsburgh belongs the honor OF having
sold more Liberty bonds than any
other woman in the United States.
Mrs. Snyder sold s. 5,2so $50 worth Of
the bonds, $4,000 worth being in small
sales.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13

= DC redinsote gown holds It's own and
Sfisn often suggests strong dir'e'0ire In
New York Herr and there one sees
direct return 10 the directoirc. Il
may be in a rcdingotc that has a high
collar lorS sleeves. bands OF braid
about the waist and curious waist
coat effect jEtrout It may be in a
street suit id Fhich the Jacket has the
high-waisted dyectoire effect in front
and much longer line in back.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13

ons Not Peculiar to Any
One Race,
kGUAYANS ARE BRAVE
l1cticalB All Men Of Nation
Once Slain.


Arms ss,d join, ihcir Russian sisters in
sale battle against Germany, as FORECAST
recently By Elihu Root of the American
mission 20 Russia upon his return from
Z mat country, do not need TO seek for
y stch precedent IN Europe. The his d.
tory Of the western hemisphere presents
several picturesque and inspiring in
stances OF North and South American
lAinasons, according TO war geography
bnIletin issued BY the national geo,
graphic society from itS Washington
headssartefs. The bulletin, which is
hssed upon communication TO The sec.
retary from Harriet Chalmers AdaNs.
the explorer, says:
9eg SQuaw In Battle.
"Winema, otherwise known as Johy
Riddle. is probably the only North
american woman who cyd led war
riors into battle, In the war between
the Modocs and -ihe Pin River Cali
fornis) Indians many. years ago. ths
dauntless Indian maid. who had pre-
viously received the title OF Katchkona
Winema (Subchiei) when she icaslessly
guided her canoe through the rushing
waters of LINK river and saved the
lives of two childycn, assumed command
1i the Mpdocs when that bands leader
was shot down Mounted OF her war
l,crse, she rushed to the head on her
indian column and led a brilliant cav
airy charge which resulted in a com
rdete victory over the PIT river tribe
"for Winema peace had It's glories
no less than war When the American
pcarc commission desired to treat with
captain Jack, the Modoc CHIEF, she act
cd as an intermediary. and Il was she
who warned the Americans, Gen. +. r.
= Sanby, the Key. y. Thomas. Col A.
q. Meacham and Judge ]. a, Fairchild,
not 10 go to a certain conference al
WHICH she knew Captain Jack (who was
her cousin contemplated treachery lu
spite oi her warning, The Americans al
TENDED the meeting she accompanied
mem and was instrumental in saving
two OF the number,
"WinCna subsequently, married Frank
Riddle, a frontcrsman from Kentucky
She IS now widow, rs years Of age,
and lives OH the Klamath Indian reSer.
walton. in southern Oregon, the United
States government allowing her pen
sion of SIS month
"a striking parallel 20 the heroism
and fearlessness OF the Russian WON
ems command OF Death Is loSe found
in the story OF the women y Paraguay
tltiring the Five Years war, when M
Z yen,ina. Brazil and Uruguay ali made
] Mar on the little republic. In this ter
Tribe struggle, after practically all tn,
men had bctii kiiled and regiments ha,
3 hsen formed of bo,s ranging from y {,
Z Is years of aye. even The wonirn wer,
{ enlisted. aud struggled with dsspairiug
! strength under hoariless ruler and
yvufal until the country, which had
Soastcd population of l3T.00 at the
outbreak OF hostiites had only 10000
inhsbifants, 10000 OF whom were wom-
ea above the age OF IS When peace
was declared these women became the
merchants and the farmers Of the land,
rt-cstablishing the commercial life OF
} Paraguay.
Sulu Women Fight
In the Philippines American soldiers
} On several occasions came IN contact
with Sulu womcn warriors In one OF
the last battles on the islands the Sulu,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13

J, Bitter discussion has been crca,cd
over the suggestion OF the German gov
Gbnment that after the war it will prop.
agate human beings as cattle are bred,
70 develop human race Of higher quail
tiles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13

The young lady across the way says
the news encourages her to believe that
before long Germany will strain under
the crack, If well excuse her baseball
slang.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13

A thousand Liberty bond salcsmcn
Of Chicago have asked for the cxpul-
SION from congress OF Senator LaF5i-
leite. The California Federation oi la
bor has adopted a resolution calling
LaFollette IA loyal and true hmcrl-
can"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13
CiTYBRIEfS

Ordinance Dslayed-Mark IT, Kesler.
commissioner ~ public safety, Will not
Introduce the proposed elevator ordinance
nc this afternoons session Of the board
NJ city commissioners. y. c. BENNETT
president OF the HuldinR Owners and
Managers association, has made the re-
quest on acCount OF the absence OF some
Ul the members
Owen TO Tour State-Senntor H. l..
owen OF Oklahoma will come TO Okla
homp CITY and viii deliver u series Of
speeches throughout tho state along
patriotic lines, according to adylCes from
Washington
Clear Title Soupht-retition TO estab-
lish clear title to Oklahoma city real
estate. of which he In owner. wns filed
In tho district court yesterday by n. &.
Howard. The petition alleges that the
Military Park Development COMPANY
Columbia Bank ana Trust company and
other parties have iuniur cbtms In Ue
property aud uSks that they be forced 90
stato their claims and the titles cleared,
The property In question In I'm tho Put
nam Heights and Military Park uddi-
ti0ns to Oklahoma city.
Edward Howard Origgs, American
most popular lecturer, will begin his
course OF six lectures, ono week next
Thursday night November TO- at tho
Oklahoma Conservatory of Music, l24
West Fifth street Subject next Thurs
day night. The Bool( OF Job. Protest
Against Lying Theology" season
tickets 49, ut Frcdcrckson- kroh's; Single
admission at door, 30 cents. ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13
as t. lood CONSERVATION.

Uncle SANS food bill Tor soldiers
alone is 10000 a day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-15
CLIP MILE FROM
H|NDENBURG LINE

With the British Armies In France.
April 14.--Another mile OF the Hin
denburg line was taken by the Brit
lsh onslaught today. Pit Number 6,
to the north OF Glvenchy, and pit
Number II. east OF Double Cras-
sier. we're both captured. This ex.
tends by three miles to the north,
the front along which the Germans
line is now broken.
The Arras position, on which the
Germans swung pivotal-like In the
retreat to the Hindenburg lines. Ia
now turned to a distance OF nearly
eight miles southeast OF Arras. Lens,
most important OF Frances coal cities
is likely TO fall at any moment. Brit
ish troops are cncircling II on two
sides.
Advance posts of the British forces
were today pushed n considerable dis
tance toward Queant and Pronville.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-15
ILLINOIS VALLEY

Married. at Grants Pass. Herbert
Tycer and Miss Ruth Barnett. The
marriage came as surprise to their
friends. The groom is a son OF Will
liam Tyeer and the bride is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bar
nett. The young couple have many
/ friends, who join in wishing them
a prosperous voyage on the matri-
monial sea.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Houck,
on March %. 10 pound son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George woodcock, of
Foots creek. have moved to the
Chamberlain place.
| A dance was given at the home
OF DR.. Spence on Tuesday night as
. farewell party to Miss Elma Eggers
who has returned to her home in
Grants Pass.
Mrs. Doggett is i'll, suffering from
an attack OF sciatica.
Grover Grimmett has moved to the
Mrs. George Houck property. while
Mrs. Mcvay will occupy the hors-
vacated BY Mr.. Grimmetc.
DR.. Spence reports the birth OF a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. John Evitt on
Friday.
Lee Calvert came out to his ranch
on Tuesday.
Frank Nickerson is Ill at the Wal
do hotel.
dinner was given at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kitterman on
Sunday, in honor OF the 18th birth
day Of Dr. Spence.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-15
JEROME PRAIRIE

The Stitch and Chatter club was
entertained at the home OF Mrs, c,
C. Hamerly, Wednesday. April IL, A
very pleasant afternoon was spent
and dainty refreshments OF tea oil
coffee with cake and marshmallows
were served to the following: Mrs
Morgan, Mrs. Flux. Mrs. Gully, Mrs
Smith, Mrs. Pruitt. Mrs. Hervin. Mrs
Disbrow and the Misses Myrtle Tuck
er and Mary Gewitx. and the host
ess, Mrs. Hamerly.
Mrs, A. ]. Armstrong and Mrs. FL
bert Tucker have been on the sick
list but are much improved at pres
ent.
Mrs. NJ. L. Thompson, OF Grants
Pass, spent the first part of the week
visiting Mrs. c. C, Hamerly and re-
turned home Tuesday of this week.
Lloyd and Joe Burrows, Of Jerome
Prairie, enlisted in the army the first
of this week.
Mr.. Larson. OF the Oregon Agricul-
tural college. will speak on the rails
ing Of potatoes at A. Wylberg's Thurs
day of this week.
Mrs. ]. A. Bish and daughter. Eu-
nice. Of Wilderville, spent Tuesday
of this week with Mrs, Ira Disbrow.
Mrs, Grutter spent Wednesday OF
last week with Mrs. Chas, Smith,
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Smith and
daughter, Althea. spent Sunday OF
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
May of the Leonard Orchard ranch.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-15
MERLIN

Mrs. J. NJ. Mason and son, Frank.
returned to their home at Myrtle
Creek Tuesday morning having spent
several days here with relatives.
A. s. Rosenbaum was business
visitor in Merlin Saturday. Mr..
Rosenbaum was Southern Pacific
agent here a number Of years ago.
Mrs. Ed. Van Dorm and children
have gone to Glendale where they
will stay for some time.
Vaughn Massie and Dow Gibson.
two Merlin boys have enlisted In the
navy. leaving for Portland. Tuesday
evening. where they will receive final
examination.
Frank Thompson is attending court
in Grants Pass this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lindsay enter
tanned the Organized Adult Bible
class Of the Sunday school at their
home on Thursday evening OF last
week. The evening was very pleas
antly spent with piano and phono-
graph music and refreshments, con-
sisting Of cake. coffee and cocoa we're
served.
Both the Sunday school and the
Epworth League observed Easter with
special programs. Sunday morning
the choir rendered the cantata
Easter Memories"
Miss Margaret Cochrane who Is
teaching the Leland school spent
Sunday at her home near here.
w. II. Bayrd former resident OF
Merlin but now OF Glendale, spent
Sunday with friends here.
William Hammer was a visitor to
Grants Pass. Tuesday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-15
.ENL|STMENTS SHOW
AN UPWARD TREND

Washington, April l4.--Enlist-
ment runs by sections, according to
the latest full army and navy recruit
ing figures availShle today show--the
east running the heaviest. the middle
west doing well. the south running
low.
Sectional figures for the army are
not available beyond the March re-
cruiting, but all lump returns. both
to the army and navy, are showing a
real upward trend that encourages.
While some Of the navy districts
overlap, stations in the following
states show results for the week end
ing April thus:
Maine. 5S; Vermont, 10; Massa-
chusetts, 119; Connecticut, 50; New
York. lie; New Jersey. 107; Penn
sylvania, 1856; West Virginia. l6:
Virginia, As; North Carolina, s; Ohio,
Ill: Indiana. 50; Illinois. 104: Michi-
gan, 81; Wisconsin. %; Minnesota.
ga; Iowa. 81; Missouri. 1T; South
Carolina, 33; Tennessee. rs: Missis-
sippi. so; Georgia. rs; Alabama, 6s;
Louisiana, 26; Texas. 203; Colorado.
55; Utah. IS; Washington. 6S; Cal
ifornia. 80; Oregon. 157: Total,
2,73s.
The army report for April / to 10.
without giving very definite ideas Of
state lines, shows the following re-
ports OF enlistments turned in to de-
pots and depot posts:
Columbus barracks, Ohio. 205; JEFF
ferson barracks. Missouri, 1876: Fort
Logan, Colo. 29S: Fort Mcdowell.
Cal. 241; Fort Thomas. KY, 1.076;
Fort Slocum. N. Y. 1928; Fort Bliss.
Texas. 2s; Fort Douglas. Utah. II;
Fort George Wright. Wash. So: Fort
Huachuca. Ariz.. 6; Jackson barracks,
In. 81: Fort Lawton. Okla, 21;
Fort Sam Houston. Texas. 121; Fort
Screven, Ca, II; Fort Oelethorpe,
Ca. discontinued for period; Van
couver barracks. Wash. 80. Total,
1884.
Army men say that recruiting to-
day is feeling the stimulus of the re-
cent Instructions that volunteers may
0e taken with the understanding that
they shall only serve for the period
Of the war.
Navy recruiting is decidedly on the
upgrade the last few days. running
over 500 day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-15
MURPHY

The +. NJ, ]. club met Wednesday
afternoon with Miss Winnie Osborne,
Music. sewing and refreshments help
ed to make a very enjoyable after
noon. An invitation from Mrs, r. X,
woodson to meet the second wednes-
day Of May was accepted.
D, O. Hayes has been In the valley
the past week assessing.
Fred Virtue has moved TO the
ranch formerly owned by d. o. Hayes,
Mrs. Dora Percy's mother left We'd
nesday night for her home In eastern
Oregon after visiting several months
with her daughter.
A. II. Carson made n trip to the
Illinois valley and reports the roads
In very bad condition owing to the
heavy hauling during the winter,
Pickett woodson Is on jury duty
at Grants Pass this week.
The Chas Reynolds family. who
came here recently expecting to re-
main for some time. have been called
home by the serious Illness OF Mrs.
Reynolds mother, leaving Saturday
for Missouri.
The Murphy and Laurel grove dis
trlcts have united in organizing a
Sunday school at Murphy with very
flattering prospects for success.
Uncle Jim Gilmore Is the proud
possessor OF new lumber wagon.
Fl, Koch and family who have
been located on the Madrona tract
left this week to make their home In
Montana.
R. X. Woodson. W. G. White and
l.. NJ. Mitchell attended the Blue
lodge meeting and dinner at the Ma
sonic temple. Grants Pass, Tuesday
evening.
Henry Haberman has moved into
the tent house on the Sweeney ranch
and will have charge OF the farm
work this season.
Harve Sparlin who has been living
on the Wilcoxon place has moved to
the ranch owned by DR.. johnson. OF
Grant Falls. Montana.