davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18
ABY is KILLED WHILE AT
PLAY IN FRONT OF HOME

directly in front of the big automo-
bile and was struck down. Murphy
stopped the machine Immediately. but
not until the wheels had passed over
the small body. Life was extinct when
she was picked up.
Chief j. j. Murphy ordered Murphy s
arrest when he heard of the accident.
Murphy made no attempt to escape
and when taken TO jail he cried like a
child.
This is the saddest day Of my life,
he sobbed "The accident couldn't be
avoided. But to think of that dear lit
tie baby being killed. breaks my heart,
wish / were dead instead of the
baby"
Murphy was arrested first upon the
supposition that he was under Il
years of age Later ii was proven
that he is % years old.
Coroner Lane took charge OF the
body and will hold an inquest at a
date to be announced later.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18
Reviews Figures.

Al the federal trade cpmmiasIon the
presIdeut went over the figures gath
cred on costa NJ producing coaL The
trend of fhe comuissiou's report on the
subject was 10 urge the president 10
take over the sDUply and Us distribu-
fl0u.
The president viii take Some action
in the coal situation early next week.
He carried hack 10. the white house.
from the trade commlssl0n a mass Of
statistics On coal production costs and
win 90 over them tomorrow. IIis de-
cizipn probably wlu be announced
Monday
tn" presIdrHrH intention. f. IS
LEANED aUfh0Htat.Foly. - % redu,e the
presert prices not only ~ the mines
bun Df lob5arH and retailers. The trsds
eDmmi=siDn's rcpJrs Indicates mat
operators can cell tT-lr bftumingas
coal AZ price far below the MAXI
mum or - fixed - a recent conference
between mine managers and govern
ment officials. and afIfl make = hand
some profit
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18

Whereas, By reason Of the great
crisis in which our nation is and the
enlistment in her service of a large
number OF the members OF our assO-
ciation and their immediate call from
their chosen sphere Of duty. and the
necessity that much Of their business
will be left unfinished and. It being
meet and right that they should have
not paid by their clients. and should
also have the fees not yet earned in
their unfinished business,
Now therefore. the sense Of this
association is, That for such members
Of the association and practising at
torneys- -at-law in Montana, who are
not members of this association, any
member of this association shall hold
himself or herself ready and willing
to complete any unfinished work made
necessary by the call OF members Of
the bar into the service of the United
States, and, as TO such fees as are al
ready earned. 1t viii turn the same
over to the attorneys at-law. when
collected. and. as 10 future fees TO be
earned in such unfinished work turned
over 10 US, OF any OF US We Will NuA II
over to such attorneys or. in the event
of their demise, to their representatives
or Immediate relatives all fees earned
therein and also to attend to. free Of
charge, any business of any soldiers,
sailors or marines in the service of the
United States or their dependents"
The morning session was largely de-
voted to the question Of the advisable
ity of asking the legislature to pass a
law providing that attorneys before
being admitted to the practice Of law
should undergo three years of study.
The discussion was precipitated by an
address delivered by Dean A. \. Whit
lock of the University of Montana on
the State Board Of Examiners. The
motion in favor of three years study
requirement previous to taking the bar
examination prevailed.
Dean Whitlock Speaks.
Dean A. n. Whitlock. In presenting
CONTINUED on Page ThTee.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18
CONTROL OF COAL.
PRICES SUBJECT
OF CONFERENCE
President Takes Up Question
With Food Administra-
tion Chiefs.
INVESTIGATION OF COAL
COSTS NOW COMPLETED
Action by the Government is
Expected Early Next
Week.

Washington, Aug 10. - President
Wilson went to the food administration
offices today for a personal conferences
with Herbert Hoover, and later went 10
tho federal TRADE commission. Il was
believed the president discussed the
coal situation and the extent TO which
he would assume the powers 70 con
troll distribution vested in him BY the
food bill.
Under the law the president may fix
tn" price of coal, operate the mines or
commander stocks and sell 70 tho
public. Some decision of which course
hr Will pursue L. expected ~ the result
" today's conferences. which we're
based on the federal trade commits
sion'E now completed report u the coal
situation
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18
She is to Address Mass Meet
ing Called by Metal Trades
Council at Columbia Gardens
This Afternoon.

A good many people who were pro-
posing TO attend the mass meeting
held this afternoon in the Columbia
Gardens baseball Park availed them
selves Of the advance notice given out
yesterday In regard 10 facilities. The
management OF the street railroa !
sounded the warning that its facilities
are limited Hundreds OF people LEFT
town two or three hours before the
time announced for the beginning II
the program at the park. and there
was a great rush in that direction in
the early afternoon hours.
At the time when the proceedings ,
were announced to begin thousands If
people were present This morning a
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18
]. 5. WILL MAKE A
SEPARATE ANSWER
TO POPE'S MESSAGE
Exchange of Views Among
Entente Diplomats Al
ready Taking Place.

Washington, Aug. lS.-The
reply of the United States to the
pOpe's peace note will be sent
independently and not in con-
nection with any answer from
the other belIigerents. At least
this is the plan al this time as
indicated by Secretary Lansing.
A reply may moi be expected
until the proposal has been care
fully considered.
II is generally taken to be the
fact that the president will con-
slider the opinions of the other
allies in making reply and that
the diplomatic representatives
in Washington are exchanging
the views of their governments
with the state department.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18
NO LIKELIHOOD OF A
STRIKE IN SEATTLE

Seattle. Aug 1s.-Nothing il farther
from the minds Of the mecha mics In
Seattle shipyards than a strike. ac-
cording 70 A W Dolan. an official
Of the Blacksmiths' union. when he
learned this morning that a strike call
Tor Seattle mechanics was being con-
tempiated as a move 10 assist strikers
in New York shipyards.
The likelihood Of a strike here is
not worth considering" said Dolan.
one thousand members OF his union
are employed in the shipyarCis here.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18
THOUSANDS WILL HEAR
MISS RANKIN'S SPEECH

report vas in circulation about the city
that a meeting would be held tonight
II the Auditorium, and il zaz said that
Miss Rankin would make another aa-
dress On that occasion little later
in the day sord vas given out BY Act
ing Mayor Hanrafty that the Audi
torium had been declared to be unsafe
for uses by large audiences and that
il viii not BE used again for any pub
lie gathering until an ins. ..sction and
certain repairs are made.
In anticipation Of the meeting this
afternoon a speakers stand had been
erected directly over the home plate
in the baseball field The structure
vas decorated with the national eoiors,
and Immediately in front Of 1t a good
many benches we're placed for the ac-
eommodation OF those fortunate enough
to be on time early.
Soon after the hour named in the
published announcements Of the meet
Continued on Page Txelvs)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18
STRIKE OUT STAMP TAX
ON BANK PAPERS
Senate Eliminates Provision
From Tax Bill That Would
Raise S10,000,000.

Washington. Aug is-In disVosing
q minor disputes IN the z4r tax bul.
the senate today b a sote Of . to p
struck out the provision Inserted by
the finance committee for a one cent
stamp on bank checks. drafts ard
certificates of deposit designed 10 raise
SO. .0eo 9s0 in reysnue.
A tribute 70 the late Senator Kern
was then paid By Senator New, and
upon his motion the senate thsa re-
csssed until Monday
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18
N Murphy, Driver of Truck
nat Crushed Out Small Life,
arrested and Turned Over
, County Authorities.

r. Popovich. 8 years old, of sol
/ 'aiena street, while playing on
'teet this morning in front of her
n was Instantly killed when
Dy an automobile truck driven
iusn Murphy, an employe of the
Oil company. Murphy was ar
4 ana taken to the county jail,
s an investigation by the COR
ana county attorney.
4, h.ue girl Joined some playmates
'.So O'Clock this morning.
1 nt]ing some friends across the
[ rom her home. she started
H. 'ne street. Murphy was max
grade with his. truck and not
last The little girl, he says, ran
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18
Violated Agreement.

Evidence Was given The pres dent
that operators have faIfed 70 abide ~
the % a ton agreement and that they
hare been selling fheir product fgr
any amount they could get. shgrtaz zs
IN some parts 81 the country have
made IL possible. It Is said. for them
tD obtain rEtOrIggste prices.
The trade commission gave To the
president specifie recOmmsadatious a.
10 its ideas for handling the situati0n.
II was suggested It is understood.
that the Dresidsnt Immediately puE
into operation provisions Of the food
control 5II which siss the government
authority 20 take Oger and resell -
the public al coal mined.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18

Rigaud Que. Aug 18-The great plant here Of Curtis
Harvey, Ltd explosive manufacturers, was wrecked
by by series of terrific explosions and buried beneath
ruins of dozen structures that comprised
factory are an unknown number of dead Several
tsand male and female workers employed at the plant
fe in the danger for hours. An early estimate
k on first reports placed the number of killed at about
but indications were this afternoon that there were
paratively few casualties relief train arrived from
btreal at noon bringing doctors and nurses but owing
fierce heat from the burning ruins of the plant they
Ia toe
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18
ETINGs FORBIDDEN IN
| PARTS OF GERMANY

Psterdam, Aug. 1S.-The military
Eander at Stettin. Germany, has
[oden in the interest of public
y meetings in Stettin and in the
Pct OF Rantzow. The socialist or
Nowaerts. says the executive
Piltee Of the socialist party sent to
Pceilor Michaelis a protest against
prohibitions, which are reported in
Pafts of Germany. and a request
Fhe abolition thereof.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18
10000 RAILROAD[Rs IN
ENGLAND THREATEN TIEUP

London. Aug. 1s.-There is consider
able danger OF an immediate strike in
volving about half the engineers and
firemen employed on British railroads.
The main point at issue is the recog-
milton Of the principle OF an eight hour
day. although the demand does not
necessarily include making the prin-
eipIe effective during the war. TRe
men concerned number about 10000.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18
unable TO approach.


! death list can be obtained until
fuins cool,
q loss In the value of buildings
|stock will reach into millions.
Dverheated Machinery.
explosion was caused by the
eating Of the machinery In the
acid building. The flames
NJ along through the building and
her explosion occurred. Most OF
Forllers. however. are believed TO
had ample time to escape.
be- explosions occurred every five
4 5tcs or so shaking the surround
eountry like series of earth
h. Altogether IA detonations
counted.
n 9f the explosions blew down a
ber Of houses in Dragon, where
! of the workers lived, and farm
b In the vicinity also caught fire.
fslau was made by the people OF
hd for caring for the homeless
ters
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18
MEMBERS OF STATE BAR
PERFECT PLANS TO AID
MEMBERSCALLEDTO WAR
shed Business to Colleagues Who Enter the Service. Dean
Whtlock Recommends TheeYear Law Course Before Ad-
mission to the Bar To Investigate Standing of Attorney.

The Montana State Bar pledged its
colleagues called the
yet unfinished business meeting of the held
the building this morning The resolution passed with
dissenting declared every
willing charge business of all soldiers
marines in the service of the United States The the
which appointed yesterday consider the question
presented Attorney Walsh Of Helena and
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18
GERMANS POUND
LINES TAKEN BY
ENTENTE TROOPS
British Say Attacks Were Fu-
tile-Light Sea Forces
in Fight.
THE WAR SUMMARY.

day by the Germans to recapture the
ground taken by the British in their
successful attack in the vicinity of
Lens. giving them control of dominat-
ing positions The British war office
reports that sharp fighting occurred
northwest of Lens and that once more
the attack Of the Germans was re-
pulsed completely.
The Germans continue to pound the
British positions heavily with their
artillery. In the vicinity OF Ypres also
the big German guns kept up a lively
fire. but no infantry attacks are re-
ported
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18
MYSTERY TRAIN MAY Be
CARRYING EX-EMPEROR

Petrograd. Aug. is.-TeIegrams from
NIatka- on the northern route 70 ST.
1eria. report the passage Of two spe-
cial Uains with lowered blinds, which
no one was allowed to approach The
trains. which are going eastward. are
assumed TO contain the former emper-
or. Nicholas. and his family.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18
.H0ARD|NG FOODsTUFFs
FOR HIGHER PRICES
Great Quantity Discovered at
Columbus, Ohio, by
Officials.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug Is-Great
quantities Of foodstuffs being held for
higher prices have been discovered
hidden away in old barns and she Is
by officials Of the state fire nlarshaFs
office. according to a statement issued
today by Alfred T. Fleming. state fire
marshal.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18
Uses MILE AWAY
1RECKED BY FORCE OF
TERRIFIC EXPLOSIONS

pntreal, Aug Trainmen who
|away from the scene of the ex-
[on reported that 40 houses at
foon, a little village near the
Pc plant, occupied by workmen,
razed by the force of the ex-
! on.
2e whole country side was covered
4 o'clock with a dense copper col
|smoke. a special train Of doctors
Il Continued on Page TwelYe.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18
PERFECTS ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE GENERAL STRIKE

Spokane. Aug ls.-Jamss Rowan.
district secretary Of Industrial WORK
srs % the World. who issued the call
for a general strike In Montana. Ore
eOn, Idaho and Washington. to begin
CONTINUED On Page Twelve
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18
b EE EXPLOSIONS OCCUR IN
PLANT >s'VERE THOUSANDS
bF MEN An WOMEN WORKED
thing Definite Is Known of the Casualties.
Houses Miles Away Are Razed by
Force of the Blasts.

Itis & Harvey, Ltd, Gigantic Munitions
Concern Is Wiped Out With Loss That May
Mount Into Millions -Overheating of Machin-
Dry in the Nitric Acid Building Given as the
Cause of the Disaster-Many Workers Had
Time to Escape After the First Detonation.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18
A Naval Brush.

naval battle in German waters
between British and German light sea
forces is reported by the British adj
miralty. While the British were
scouting a German bay on Thursday
they sighted German destroyer which
they badly damaged. Two German
mine sweepers also were damaged and
two German submarine attacks were
without result. No British ships were
damaged.
Another bombing raid was carried
out Thursday night by British naval
airplanes on the railway junction al
Thorout in west Flanders. IL miles
from Bruges Fires were caused and
the British admiralty announces ar
ammunition dump is believed TO have
been hit The British aviators dropped
-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18

CONTINUED on Page T;lree.l
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18
WEATHER FORECAST

MONTANA - Generally fair tonight.
warmer southwest portion. sunday partly
cloudy. cooler IN afternoon west
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-08-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Enthusiastically fair and warmer to-
HI. Sunday partly cloudy and cooler.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-04-26

Nlr. and slrs & W lenner have
/ rented thc snydrr building and will
is"pstA ", q restaurant N The place.
Y ]. Washburn. general manager
l.as ths WashhurnsAlcrri yards. was
e \ isstor liazel,on Tuesday night,
Y Ryan returned % Hazelton
AZ, Friday evening from his winter
seJgart q lio, Springs and Little
Rock. Ark
lsrpsaieii' Hail has been cleaned up
I.inr ii''nelilr and /, l,robible that 4
serieS o. dances will b. started N
about three weeks
6 billy one " l.lnton's dray.
msil. w..s IN Hazcl,on Tuesday To buy
feed and incidentally To- look up il
|5llttle business for i..S sanl pit
IN. young msr abou, town are
betElfliirii, 81 taik IF enlisting IN the
army ~ ilass ilazelton will no
.iaubi furnish her share of buys for
the pro,ccsipn u her country
sls.ssrs L h Batter Eugene lsrog.
sicn Chester iirogden and Schlecht
wcre Z, motor parts III motor 10 Bis
5marck last FRIDAY on business mis-
ssieiE They sand the roads were in
fine shape
Register u Deeds 4 /. Cell was q
passenger On Mondays train 10 his.
1marek liz WAS taking his son, VAIN
right, = the Bismarck hospitnlg,o re,
.c,'isc medical ;re.ttncn; for M attack
u Typhoid feser
'lhe ielicw OF fellows who have beer,
lswiping chickens am! meat around
to%' last week transferred their ac
itisl,ies u the country districts. and.
As I. rcsli, llhps Shea reports the less
~ scyrrt.l turkeys
II Is understood TINT Brnd,ock is
milking preparations y celebrate the
Fourth q ,liiis ii the grand I'D style
and VII iits.st,. llaaeitpu and surround
my towns q participate in ,hc ccles
hratinn
6 4 aenhr. and + i. Brn,ibcrrs
mpsprci y. Linton last Thursday nf-
tsrilnpd 9 pet the nsscssor books, and
,he iitst y thu week MIR Bradberg
started out sspii the Pounds IL gather in
The asses sneit figures
qui,ca largc3pArtyof liazeltonfolks
Went down u Linton las, lsridny to at
tend thu bis X. l.iancc Included in
thsp party were Misses Maync Ptetz.
Jeanette .Iamrolsks an,i Minnie
seiilinio.itrh. ali'i The sicssrs Sol \
jampolsky siegcl and H Ostcr.
,Iohn Mosbrucker. 1ho went up to
l,ismnrek inst week is report to the
military authorities foriuty, he being
on th. rsssersc list. returned home
Moniiis ssetiing. orders having been
r..tsslss.ts. from lauarters N surnsnll5
the rss.s hose for III timS he
IN,
slhs titsSt ei.r ~ automobiles d be
shipped is,to iiazelton this year NJ
ris,;sl i..st Thursday eveilinr and were
inieafieti friaas There wcrs ilxe
e1ssrl:iiltl siliilptdgfo The local agent.
Ssi,2ef lsrpss.s.iid CONSISTED " n siillysil
Knishi, Y liishs SIX md both types ofIl
ifuurs
lsaF lsill and lel.,' NJ used 10
talk ai9s, million dollar rains and
ss,t,ietgritss ,i,,fs a,.rc rsor,. d myth
shasfs;, ri;!llI bat Tins @e.k the farm,
81 ars iiekissi scr a rnillion.dollar
s,l9ss Ntaacii ,sinr Mondas All day
Al,,niiass ti.s Was sul! g fakes and. 1
betsir. ist iip h,s isrnti;sd va Gov
ars.is tesa ,lsp,h g about sis inches
ths tn's.s'ltit, 81 ,he Royal Neigh
hpr Io.iYe siss fsriany evening the Il
memh.rs had q iin. spread ny n farr
u ,.4f , NrS VI ~ lj..rsss,,s ia,,tiiS AZ -.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-04-26
J4th 'Seal
iEBsN'l'Es WAR BILL.
e0NttBg
liuinis,ra,ion Bill To NJ
Is l,c Determined
'lhl- Week

April q Passage Of
,t flll by the end of thu
-. IS; tU,iay upon the as
~ psl.rcss General de-
,atS lrr5roiitinucd IN both
hs4.ss ass may b. reached in
n lay and in3tlic senate
General Bridges, mem
S british commission, de-
Isi,s l.ss in {. talk with ncwis:
psesiicnis that the British
.eiall lia become almost "fanat
Isl :iisersai military service
~. stem under which the
Elnpif fcresi the war, General
Arsagi has cost the lives II the
sisizeiis, crippled INDUS
;fBs stlDil, and immcasurably
lAnls efforts in the war.
.ate passage Of the gen
~ bit virtually withou, any
rtigar'ied as ccrtain; ON the
Ti's Presidents supporters
VI 9iiicn. Of success. though
~ s,s sitere will be bitter, DIS
s4ls siiatc ,iiny continue uiis
lsAi.. !iiit III the ho,-sc, under i
l,tlAs rmen, for is hours of
rsassA lsH.lte probably Will be ready
u i'hursday
b l.Fi'isl and French commissions
~ q Washington, and they
.rasq With Pres. Wilson M
r!saiite the efforts OF thc enemies
e 'istnlaily Many high British and
ffsss af'ielals are included in their
na''i'.F among them ben. Foreigi,
iialfour. Of Great Britain.
iat Alinister uf Justice Niyinni, Of
IS ,he French delegation IS
ss. 'sif3iils De Ghambrun, whn will
tarshcr welcomed by the peo
;isls 'li'tinn for the reason thai
e a. sitttlisps u Lafayette. wlia ~
feg Washington dur onr
y The Marquis is .rric,i
slls snes Nichols. step.d: htcr
tsnly Storcr. ambassador 10 vi
'ls Roosevelt, administration
sis sts sfslr married q sistcr8of Repro
& q iasS' ssehvlas I.onsWorth.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-04-26

April 2; Passage Of
.i5ll by the end 81 thu
s.sa to-day upon the .ls
a:i,rcss General a.
i are continued IN both
rnny b. reached in
siay and in the senate
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-04-26
s'erard Gives German Plan.

iIes's;l April 10 TO show the
sr'. which he asserted Ger
N ss-l5 ~ itela against ,hv United
'l'ts1s ''ler Ambassador james "
iosed facts which IL. snii
'la fremt NE American I,s,
W md q half years. in ID
4 'i;.,ionals defense ,linnrr
assF'tn Publicity Association
4 sad 1,imiral Won llrpitz [,
'slea statements, a,i,l ths
iisstt. an! lsrussiail par
i,'sii discussions ,roIosssi
pf unrestricted snbma
AGAINST England With
'shen England sholili
sie,t bS hunger. q come
ttitrd States and collect,
~ var from rs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-04-26
STORES no CHOSE An $ II, Nj.
0nlio Offerings.

Correspondence II the Record Apr VS..
t Ray Gr..n helping IohA Hanson.
with his farm WORK
lhr l.a,iics aid5@,lI rs. with Mrs
|iGhaney NNelncsdn.
MIR and Mrs pAic Nickel .tt.,tsirsi.
seyriccs ut ,he s,sne churci. sup!a,
Giln,onS lianson the proud
or Of u brand new Ford. and gnoa .,to.
dust will tly
School closed last lsri,iaS and Miss
Bl.yhl Leaves for her hans III llrlss
mere. lls this weck
a lnrge congregation listened VI IS
very interesting ser.s 4, an lsatriotisni3
at the church Sunday delivered Sby ] I1r.
Moore
Carl Nickel was visiting u the
nsik hborhooa thu latter pars of iasi
week hnvin. returned fer Their ca..
which was stored II Linton for !, i.,..
winter.
DORIS and Willis Chimney were
thrown from a silprs they were riding
o#churrh Sunday IN unimal bcceiia:
ing frightened a, Il passing autorn,
bile DORIS hid thu Inisfor,sin, ,n
strike hcasls first IN q. ross, cutting X.
bad cash, which me- ltnt.j h,r AVE,
sinr taken ~ Linton I fof rncdies.I ,res.
Imeilt
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-04-26

John Arcns. wflo AR, soon 10 lcas &
Hazelton Both " tn Indies w,rs
presented with a handsome gift from
the members Us token u remrni
hrancc from thc lodge
The board Of directors ,hc Elm
mons County Telephone eonlpn,iS
held meeting las, wcck 81 whicl, Il
Vas desidt,i 10 ugaitl MAKE thc a,
temp, q 'rcrease the aapi,al stoei:
of the corporation from si.aop,o Is
SlO O,oUV!0G by issuing los n.w shnr.s
NJ s35iVn each. saas Z, pros dc 4 Mas
10 buildsris@ farm hines ov,r ii, cs,itl
Try
The colony IN Florida Is ~ more.
They have broken camp and have ali.
'jouri'cyed northwnr,. q nxl.ir ssep III
the cool healing brccxcs 81 North la
kcta q y. and Mrs " i lsai.f AZ,
rived homc last friiny md Ar niAll
Mrs. 4 g MAlchert and son, WaIlacs.
returned home Saturday evening. aria
Nh: md Mrs Saucr arr somewhere
along the rpad Mrs y 4 Arms,ronp
is visiting her daughter III Dhtn