davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

I'm at home. and hate killing like she
devil
~ tried him on half dozen interesting
topics of conversation, for he could talk
English perfectly, but he remained very
taciturn
Finally he relented sufficiently to tell
me that our artillery was no good and that
obviously we were now near the end OF our
ammunition.
Life must he pretty beastly in England
since our Hepps have command of the air.
he added. y do not envy you English
~ told him that I believed they'd man
aged 60 Kill n few cats and dogs and
horse or two but that the only worry our
folk had was that so few had able 20 see a
Icpp, aud they were all very curious to
have n look at one.
After while my orderly got back with
three men and n corporal and l ordered
the Germans to march out without their
weapons There were actually twenty-five
Df them.
II thought It was rather a good Joke 10
have captured the lot with only an empty
revolver. so ] told the German officer about
f. But he said he saw no Joke at all. end
only Erowlod and scowled. and became so
pcevish that he wouldn't talk at ALL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS
LEAVE FOR HOME TODAY
Recalled Men Busy Breaking
Campaigning Their
Mascots Along

15T, PASO. Tex. Jan. 3.--EXcitinE prep
srations for the homeward movement OF re-
called Pennsylvania troops, which begins
today, and resumption Of monotonuuS
routine by those to remain have stirred inc
camp into new activity, Nine days OF
holiday, which began the Sunday before
Christmas, came to an end with the buge
blasts at sunrise yesterday
Down in the ranks of tie Sixteenth In
fantry, the thousand men OF the regiment
are getting ready to cntran. The SIX
teenth leaves today in three sections.
the first of which will also carry Genera!
A. j. Logan and Second Brigade headduar-
ters as well as Colonel Richards and the
regimental staff. They go by way OF san
Antonio and st. Louis. Everything is in
readiness for the order to entrain save
tentage.
Tents were dropped and packed for
shipment home with the troops early thus
morning, and if the the railroads have the
rolling stock on hand in time the first sec
ton should leave here before night.
Mascots of every description, from the
Inevitable burro to mountain hawks, which
the men are pleased to believe TO be eagles,
have been assembled and Grated.
The spirit of the troops mounts as the
hours of the start home fly by and the I'VE
Want to Go Home" chant of a fortnight
ago has given way TO popular songs and
cheers for everybody from Clement to
Richards.
The sixteenth Fourth and Fifth Cavalry,
signal corps field hospital and field am
bulance are included in the recall order
The Fourth leaves next.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

mouth Of dugout, feeling his way out
could see the spikes OF lots Of helmets be-
hind him, too. Nasty situation, considering
that my orderly had just lost his rifle and
that my revolver was empty.
We'll I did the one and only thing
pointed my revolver at the boche officer
ITO my surprise he called out in Eng
lish Don't shoot
~ said I'D shoot the whole crowd VI them
n one moved YOU sit down perfectly
still. my friends I admouished them and
IN take YOU all TO England But II YOU
move youll get six service bullets and my
men vii come along and bury you in your
ltttio duEout'
"rhry all sat down like lambs ! man
aged to whisper TO my orderly to first find
me hayouct or a rifle, anything rather
than an empty revolver. And hurry back
with some men. for the love Of heaven !
added
"Thcn was left alone with my bochc
party. Their officer was curousv sulky
once he made "a sudden movement with his
rife, but ] was took quick and got il from
him Go easily my friend l counscled
Him. I'm conscientious objector when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
BREAKS BARS
OF CELL AND FLEES
Criminal Inmate Makes Cunning
Escape, After Evading
Watchman

MORRtSTOWN, y. j.. Jan 3-Wuh
guard In the corridor. one outside i'm the
elcctric-lghted park and his room inspected
each hour during the night and day vii.
nam Fan, criminally insane patient at
the state Hospital for the Insane at Morris
Plains. ESCAPED and is now at large Two
years ago the man shot and seriously
wounded an attendant in ain effort to
escape and Medical Director Evans has
sent warning 10 the police throughout TIN,
state that Wall is a desperate character
Twenty guards and attendants at the hospi-
tai have started on n manhuuj
The man was ia specially constructed
room with steel guards in the window and
" 90 .i'"i bars outs dc he succeeded i'm
some way in unlocking the steel window
guard, torCiug the bans and then. making
rope of his blankets, slid down fifteen feet
To the ground in his night clothes and
escaped from the lighted paris which was
patrolled by night watchm.n Doctor
Evans Us making minute investigation.
wall is tweuty-niue years old and was
sent to the institution from the Railway
Roformatpry ON May ;. lol3 lie had been
a member Of the old "Eiver Gang" OF
Paterson and was sent to the roformat0ry
from Paterson for lootug bungalows and
committing other deprcdattons as Il gang
stcr."
ON tunc IS. 1915. wall got revolver
smugged into him and after escaping from
his room snot Attendant Patrick j. Collins
through the chest. sHatChcd his koys and
was overcome after struggle Collins
after lowering on the verge of death, finally
recovered
Since that time Wall has been specially
guarded. and his isolated room examined
every hour The room was considered vir-
tually escape proof, even the locks ON the
door being masked so that they could not be
tampcred with from the inside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
COUPLE BURIED TOGETHER
John p. Murphy and Mrs. Murphy Laid
at Rest at Double Funeral

Former employees. friends and business
acquaintances attended the funeral of John
J.. Murphy, retired printer who for many
years conducted an establishment on Firth
street south of Walnut. At the same time
final tribute was paid to Mrs. Murphy. wife
of the veteran printer. whose body, with
that Of her husband was found by
nc!ghbors in their home, 223 Winona ave-
nue.. Germantown, on Friday.
Solemn requiem mass was celebrated in
ST. Patricli's Church. Twentieth ard Locust
streets. this morning, the caslets reposiug
near each other in the main aisle. Fol
lowing the service the double tntcrment
was made in old Cathedral Cemetery.
Prior to the ceremonies at the church
the relatives ard friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
Murphy viewed the bodies at the Oliver IL
Bair Building, 1920 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
HARREGAN'S LEATHER
COACH MAY BE HERE
Cemetery" for "Dcceased' We
hicles Really Live" Place for
Reiuvenating Carriages
4 photograph illustrating this article ap-
pears on the pictorial page.

4 Cemetery" for deceased" vehicles
Lear Eleventh street and Allegheny avenue
has been added to Philadcphia's list or
places Of interest.
Although the establishment has not yet
attracted City-wide attention the place has
become a neighborhood institution, and resi-
dents Of North Philadelphia commonly re-
fer to the scrap heap as the cemetery
Discarded vehicles of all kinds and shapes
are collected here by John Crosson, who has
been in this business for many years. After
purchasing the vehicles, he repairs many of
them and describing them as good as new
succeeds in finding profitable customers for
them.
The wood Of some of the wagons is often
Of the finest oak and hickory. and some
times the iron is highly valuable. Many
old and interesting vehicles are in the large
collection in the Cemetery" one "carry-
all" is said to he more than $50 years old.
II has old-fashionei high wheels that were
once considered fancy" II contains two
seats and the springs are heavy, but stll
retain great ieNibility.
Coaches. harouchcs, band wagons, carts,
wheelburrows ambulances, etc, are now in
the cemetery" Several floats" in the
New Years parade came from this institu'
tiou.
Ned" GlarriEan's celebrated "od leather
coach" may be Inferred in this Vehicular
museum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
PNEUMONIA KILLS BROTHERS
William J. and John Joseph Sweeney
Die Few Hours Apart

william j. Sweeney. member of the
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. and his
younger brother, John Joseph Sweeney,
widely known in financial circles, died of
pneumonia within few hours of each other.
1t is believed the death Of the elder
brother was the consequence Of n visit paid
to the younger one as he lay III at St.
Josephs Hospital. Upset by the crcum-
stance of his younger brothers. illness. he
returned to his home, 1878 North Fifteenth
Street; and never left it alive.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence Friday morning at o'clock fol-
lowed By solemn requiem high mass at 10
o'clock at st. Malachy's Church, Eleventh
and Master streets. Interment Will be in
the Old Cathedral Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
MRS. KNOX, JR., FIGHTS sUIg
Her Attorneys in Reno Get Demurrer
in Divorce Action

RENO New, Jan. 3.-With instructions
70 fight her husbands suit for divorce to
the last ditch, Mary Bower Knox, wife Of
Phander Chase Knox, Jr., has employed
local attorneys, who took their first legal
steps yesterday. The default previously en-
tered by EnoX's attorney because of the
failure OF Mrs. Knox to appear was set
aside. Her attorneys We're granted per
mission to file a demurrer 10 the complaint,
and It has been set for argument on Jan
uary 8.
The attorneys for Mrs. Knox would not
say on what grounds the battle would be
fought Knox came to Reno about a year
ago and filed his suit last October
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
LEGLEss STRANGER A SUICIDE
Police Try to Learn Indentity of Man
Who Shot Himself

The police are trying to learn the identity
today Of u man who committed suicide by
shooting las; night at Leithgow and Cam
bridge streets. lie took a revolver from his
pocket and while several bystanders looked
on placed the muzale to his head and fired
lie died while being taken to the Roosevelt
Hospital
Examination showed that the man had
two artificial legs There was nothing in
his clothing to reveal his Identity The man
is described AS being about thrty-two years
old Of medium stature and fair complexion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

with ncrriman,
such n Joke
said one of them.
"a regular chap.
ter uf accidents
this morning We
were allowed OUT
by ourselvl". $50
just for fun We
got into n motor
bus Every one
" as most Kind
and helped us to
our seats. but my
pal here was too
quick "A n Il sat
down plop ON am
old ladv's knee.
Then when we
got out ! missed
the step aud fell
fiat i'm the mud +,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

Juronquerahly gay, Yes lis true To-
day talked tu small party Of blinded
soldiers. and they were all buhhliug over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
Fur Coats

Regularly Now
$500 Hudson Seal Coats ..l0l.25
40 and 45 inch Models, Select Quality Full Cut
10000 Leopard Skin Coats. 10000
42-inch Model, Collar and Cuns Of Badger
or RaccOon.
1880 Hudson Seal Coats. .l3l.25
Very Full Jaunty Model. 6-inch Border and
Collar OF skunk.
l95.00 Hudson Seal Coats l46.25
245.00 Hudson Seal Coats. 1875
4S-lnch Model. Collar and 8-ineh Border Of
silky skunk.
$500 Scotch Moleskin Coats243.75
8-inch Border and Collar OF Skunk. Fox or
Flying Squirrel
10000 Natural Mink Coat. $500
4s-inch Flare Model Tails ana sahls Paws
AZ Bottom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
Fur Coats

Regularly Iowoz
$3.50 French Seal Coats .4O.S7
skunk opossum Collar +o-lnch. Smart Model
$3.50 French Seal Coats 52.l2
Black Opossum Collar and Border 45-inch.
Smart Hare.
$3.50 French Seal Coats. 65.62
42-inch Full Design Seal Collar Select
Quality.
6950French Seal Coats. ,67.l2
Contrasting Collar Of Black Lynx, 42-inch,
Full Model
92.50 Natural Muskrat Coats. s.69.37
42-inch Full Models. Large Collars OF Muskrat
Hudson Seal
$3.50 Hudson Seal Coats 1887
4O-lnch Full Model Smart Model. BFocade
Lining.
1000 Hudson Seal Coats $3.50
skunk or Seal Collar. 4O-ineh. Chic Model
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
BLINDED TONNES UNCOMFORTABLE GAY
DESPITE AFFLICTION OF DARK LIFE
Laugh at Mishaps Occasoned by Inability to See Their
Way About-Treacherous Boche Receives Summary
Retrbution-How Bluff" Captured % Germans
BY ELLEN ADAlR


LONDON Pee lG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

They rely on Resinol Ointment because it
usually stops the itching at once-giying the
patient much-needed relief and rest-and
usually removes all trace Of the distressing
eruption. ResinOl Ointment may be used freely
on even the most sensitive, siy-irritated skin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
State Flashes

Taking Hail Observation-Disclosures
ancc board reports that farmers are
rapidly awaiting themselves of the new
act. Acreage is generally distributed
over the state.
Viii Help Harvest. - The home
guards at Billings are laying plans to
assist the farmers in that vicinity
harvest their crops. There are $50 en-
rolled as members of the guard
Butte Claims $1,000. - Basing their
estimates on the new 1917 directory,
officials of Butte claim population of
$1,000. an increase of 5000 during the
past year.
Wants to Avenge Death.-James
Hendry of Great Falls has applied for
enlistment in the national guard for
service in the division which is to be
sent to France. He expresses the de-
sire to avenge the death of a friend in
Canadian corps, word of which he
has just received.
Spends 100000 in Yards. - The
Northern Pacific will exepnd this sum-
mcr practically 100000 in improve
mcnts and extensions in the Living
ston yards, providing for storage OF
1000 cars
Old Ties to Farmers.-The Northern
Pacific railroad has decided, as a
! means toward economy, to give old
railroad ties to farmers of the state
instead of burning them as heretofore
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Wheat was in good demand today
and prices advanced sharply. July
closed Lax higher and September fin
ished cents UP. Receipts 1875 cars.
compared with holiday a year ago.
Wheat-July. opened, $500; high,
s25612 low, $2.20; close. s2.Si.
September Opened, $685. high,
S1.95; low. sl.9l; close, s1.9l.
No. hard. se.s9; No. / northern.
S2.41M2.i9; to arrive, $3.50; No. ,
northern. s264m274 No, wheat,
S2,49m2.64; No. > durum, SEAS; No. >
hard Montana, s2.14m2.19.
Corn-No. yellow. s1.57m1.5s.
Oats-No. 8 white, 6O1aM61la.
Flax-$3.1aM3.16
Flour = Fancy patents and first
clears advanced so. quoted at slt.50
and $3.50 respectively. Other grades
unchanged. Shipments, 59,Sl6 barrels.
Barley-99I Lac.
Rye-s2.31 ass
Bran-s24m Is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03


day that he will donate two lots in
Glnewood park addition to be auc-
toned at some future date. The
deeds to the lots will be left at the
Western Montana National bank and
will be turned over to the highest bid
der by The Missoulian. The lots arc
excellently located, just a little over u
block from Higgins avenue. They are
corner lots and highly desirable. 1t
is thought that several hundred dol
lars will be realized from the sale Of
this property.
Sam CaraS. formerly In the fruit
business here with his brother. sent a
check for five dollars from Helena yes
terday While not in Missoula. Mr.
Caras' heartsirinGs are still closely
attached to the city and his action
typifies the spirit which all Missou-
lians should have with regard to the
campaign for municipal pool.
The auction Of the load of coal by
the Perry Coal company was in every
way Il success. Pete Dumphy bid in
the load for sJ5 and this amount is
added to the Golfers of the fund Colo
mel Is. l.. Kirkhart conducted the auc-
ton in his most approved manner.
The squirt taken by the fund can
only be considered proof that Missoula
does not intend to see the swimming
pool go by default. A few more weeks
of steady plugging should take the
campaign over the hill and onto the
down grade. The slackening of sub
scriptions seems to have brought a
realization of the fact that II is going
to require support from every source
and the result Is that the people arc
no longer holding back. but are max =
ing the necessary sacrifices to put
the campaign across"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
United Nine Workers of
America Declare Voice
Should Be Granted.
FUEL IS ESSENTIAL
In Conduct Of War, Is Argu-
ment, and Standards Must
Be Maintain d.
BY Associated Press.

New York, June 2.--IScncWed pro-
test that not a single representative of
the mine workers had been appointed
to membership on the committee on
coal production Of the council OF ma
tional defense and dissent from the de-
clared program of the committee was
issued here today by the executive
board of the United Mine Workers Of
America. The protest has been sent
to President Wilson and the council.
"We cannot subscribe to such policy
nor cooperate in the plans that such
a committee has outlined for the gov
eminent Of affairs in the mining in
dustry of our country the boards
statement declares.
Pointing out the numbers and power
of the mine workers in producing coal
without which our armies would be
helpless and the nation would become
paralyzed," the protest declares that
I'VE are willing to fight for the gov
eminent of the United States to estab-
lish world democracy, but we must in
sist, as a matter of sincerity, that
we be allowed to retain some meas
ure of that democracy Of which we so
proudly boast in the mining regions
of our nation"
Want Standards Upheld.
Maximum coal production can be
accomplished only if the workers are
assured they will not be exploited by
those who wish to reap excessive war
profits" the protest says. The mine
workers are determined to maintain
the standards of life and labor they
have won, it continues, saying:
I'm order to safeguard these stand
ards of life and labor and to present
clearly at all times the workers point
of view, the international executive
board, United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, feels fully warranted in demand
ing representation upon commissions
appointed by authority of the federal
government which deal with coal pro-
duction and coal mine operations"
Exception is taken to suggestion OF
the coal production committee for the
curtailment of union activities with
the statement that to do so would
lead to sullen discomfort" and in
evitable disruption of the Industrial
peace which is so greatly to be de-
sired during this crisis"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
MONEY AND METALS

New York, June 2.--Whilc busincS IS
has been generally quiet the copper
market has shown continued firmncss
during the past week. Todays quo
tations for spot and nearby delivery of
clcctrolytic were reported practically
nominal at $32ms4. Small lots for
August and September were said to be
available at around $3.50: but holders
were more generally asking from $50
to 49, for third quarter, according to
delivery and quotations for the fourth
quarter ranged from $2S.50 1850.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
Closing of Contracts and
Holiday on June 5 Held
Responsible.
STEEL TAKES LOSSES
Setback in St. Paul Leader
in General Unscttlemcnt.
Following.

New York. juno Profit taking.
closing of outstanding contracts and
| next Tuesdays holiday. probably ac-
counted for irregularity and heaviness
Of today's market, Tho short interest
also derived some encouragement from
the further decline in Russian OK
change and the decision OF tho inter-
state commerce commission ordering Il
Oh domestic storage within the limits
of New York halbor.
l'nscttlemcnt began with the setback
in st Paul issues. the common record
ing a gross decline of ga points and
the preferred J. The movement spread
to other rails. reccssions extending
from | TO > points.
Motors were another element of
weakness. their extreme losses running
from to 5 points while equipments
yielded l to points. United States
Steel fell rs to 12S7s after having sold
up to 1915.
Noteworthy exceptions were pro-
Eided by the so-callcd Mexican group.
Mexican Petroleum scoring an extreme
advance of points. Total sales. $780,
GOO shares
The bond market was irregular. with
total sales, par value, aggregating ST.,
100000
United States and Panama bonds
lost from I, to per cent on call dur
ing he week
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
Wheat.
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, 1900. Steady. Range,
Sio.Zemio.45; bulk. $l535ml5.45.
'attle-Receipts, 200. Killers steady,
10 10 % lower for steers; steers, S7m
l.; cows and heifers, $s1l0.5O: calves
steady, Sl.25 lower $6m12.75: stockers
and feeders steady, $5mlO.
sheep - Receipts. none. Steady
Lambs. $9m15 wethers. sqm,,,n
ewes, $6.50ml22J.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Hogs Receipts, $500. Higher
Heavy. sia.5om 1878: mixed s1545m
1j.6h; light. sl5.3sm 1886 pigs, $3.50
a 1850: bulk, Sl545m l5.65
cattlc-Reccipts, 200. Steady. Ma
tive steers, s10Ml5.35 cows and heif-
crs, SS.5OM lla0. western steers, 50. 80
a l.; Texas steers. S9m 1925: cows and
heifers. ss..5m1o.25 Gamers, s6.50m
$50: stockcrs and feeders. s6.75M los
calves. SloMl4 bulls, stays, etc $50
1850
Shecp-ReceiptS 100. Steady. Year
!inSs, sl3n 1850: wethers. sl2ft13. ,
ewes, sllm13; lambs. I7mlS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
BRITISH STEAMSHIP
COMPANIES MERGE

San Francisco, June "A merger of
Il score of British steamships, includ-
ing the Cunard Line. PENN and
Oriental. Commonwealth Dominion
Line. Allan line. Union Steamship com
pany of New Zealand, the New Zea-
land Shipping company, the British
India company and several smaller
concerns has been completed. accord
ing to a cablegram received here to-
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Unsettled at
shade above yesterdays average;
bulk, s1J,6om ale; light. sl4.S5m Is. 80 !;
mixed, Sl5.40m l6; heavy, s15.35M 1910 !;
rough, sl5.Sjm l5.jO; pigs, slo.5oot
H.75.
cattlc--RcCcipts. 1000. Steady. Ma
tive beef cattle. s9.25m 1870; stockcrs
and feeders, S140M 1860, cows ana
hcifers. $3.50 LIS; calves, sa.5Omli.
Shccp-Receipts, 1000. Weak Weth-
crs, $l0mi2.90: ewes, x9.25nl2.25;
lambs, sio.75m 1910, springs. $i2.5VFt
1850.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03

Continued From Page One.)
was amended so as to provide that
sales be made for cash only. The
power to compel persons having seeds
at their disposal to furnish them to
the government was greatly curtailed
and the appropriation carried for the
work was reduced from $5,77S. 900 to
x2,5oO,O0O. The house appropriation
for eradication of livestock diseases
was eliminated and appropriation of
$sSo.00O was added to stimulate live
stock production. a.. #
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
BIDS.

Sealed bids for all concessions for
the Missoula Stampede at the fair
grounds and frontier town will be re-
ceived up to 10 a. m, Tuesday. June
5. 1917. 4 certified check for one
fourth of the amount to accompany
the bid. Mail or deliver your bids 10
Jas. A. Walsh at the Missoula hotel.
THE MlSSOtfI.A STAMPEDE,
ADV,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03
HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN,

The 1917 licenses are now on sale:
$l.oO to resident OF the state of
Montana. Ladies over Is and boys
over IA are required to have licenses
when fishing or hunting. Inquire of
w. J. Darlington, NJ. NJ. Co. hardware.
Reinhard Hardware, Hardenburgh, l16
West Cedar street.
W. w. KENNEDY.
Deputy Game Warden.
AlisSoHeSN Montana.