davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-27

01 OO0001I II0OO
Womens S2.25 Pure Thread Silk Hose, full fash
Toned. This hose will give you more service than
any other silk hose sold
Third Anniversary Sale ST .95
S1.5o Pure Jap Silk Hose in black and also in dark
brown, fashioned, Third Anniversary Sale ST 20
35c Hose for boys and girls,
Third Anniversary Sale 100
Chdren's Soc Hose in black brown and white,
Third Anniversary Sale 39c, or 3 pairs ST 100
Boys soc Fine Ribbed Hose
Third Anniversary Sale 39c
Chldren's Csc Socks, Third Anniversary Sale 25c
Chidren's 39c Fancy Socks,
Third Anniversary Sale 29c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-27
Cnghams, Percales and Kiddy Cloth

I UHIyHdIIS, IV1CdleS dIlu AIuuy ClUlH
IN OUR THIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE
Csc Ginghams checks and stripes Observation-Disclosures. 25c
soc Plain Colored Bates Ginghams ........... 29c
45c Fancy Ginghams Scotch pads fancy stripes all 80
inches wide This is the greatest Bingham bargain 29c
6ec Fancy Dress Bingham, 32-inch 4ScT
Csc Percae pokadot 19c
SOC Percae figured and checks 25f
ssc English Prints inches wide ............ 2se
4oc Fine Skirting percale ........... 29c
{ soc Kddy Cloth 80 inches wide ........ SOC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-27

44nh Newport Voles in all plain coos The wolfe
IN America Third Anniversary Sale SOC
All the Best White Voies 49, ~ "A inches wide spe
ca prices Third Anniversary Sale 25c, $50, 45c SOC
3ec Colored Popin 27nch Third Anniversary Sale 29c
soc Jap Crepe in fancy colored stripes
Third Anniversary Sale 39c
soc Chiffon Silk SO inches wide Third Anniversary 400
Soo Colored Pongee 36nch Third Anniversary Sale soc
S1o0 White Skirting 3onch Third Anniversary 79c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-27
Third Anniversary Sale of Wash

Our Great Wash Goods Department will Anniversary
Goods
during the month Come and
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
COMPLAINS AGAINST CHASING
TENNIS BAIL FOR ALLIED PLAYERS
To the Editor:

% lle EullUI.
Tn this era Of unrest, revolutionary
movements and Bolshevism, the one
thought i'm the minds Of all true-think-
ing. peace-loving and law-abiding
American citizens in an efficient method
OF stamping out the few cases Of unrest
that have already broken out in our
country and preventing a temperance
in the future. In view Of this would
call attention 10 certain conditions OK
isting at the present time in the A.
r. F. Some Of the duties forced upon
members Of the American army now
stationed in and around Paris I con-
slider the sUrest means Of fomenting
unrest in the minds OF any self-re-
spectng American Can any fair-minded
person after reading over the follow
ing duties which are now being per
formed by American soldiers give one
reason why these duties should not be
considered degrading and humilating to
2 man who wears the uniform OF a
soldier or in what way those duties
are aiding the cause we enlisted to
fight for?
! American soldiers were until
week ago stationed at st. Cloud chas-
ing tennis balls for the Allied PLAYERS.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
PEACE CONFERENCE MEN
ARE TIRED or ELEVATORS
10 the tdiT0T. .

y lllt EWilNIs
When war was declared we enlisted
or were drafted into the army with
the same spirit that moved millions Of
other good Americans. Our numerous
wound and service chevrOns VIII testify
that we did our share to prove that
spirit
Our comrades that drilled and fought
beside us have their reward and are
now back in Gods country. But what
an empty reward compared TO that
which was reserved for us. We,-ah.
what a sonorous boast are OF the De-
partment OF State. What boy. laying
aside his book Of Lives OF the presi-
dents" has not dreamed that some day
he, too may aspire 10 those heights
Small matter it is that we are selling
our services for thirty odd dollars a
month now, We are in, we have q foot
ing, we arc in on the ground floor as
10 were. Why should not those men
who run the elevator at the Crllon. or
those who clean the cuspidors at I
Place dc la ConcOrde hope some day
with the aid Of a little innuence) TO
do the same al the Capitol At Wash
ingtOn. The clerks and stenographers,
may they not rise TO chief clerks and
chief stenographers, with their respec-
tive handsome honorariums9
Remember men Of America the money
that you are saving the State Depart
ment is your money? You bought
Liberty Bonds as did yours truly.
Private lst Glass
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
MEN DISSATISFIED OVER
BEING KEPT IN FRANCE

,. American soldiers statioged At
Colonies athletic field washing dishes.
making lemonade, picking flowers, etc.
for the T. NJ. c. A.
3. American soldiers working shifts
Of four hours each from sunset to sun
rise, wetting down a soccer field for
American. French and Roumanian SOC
Ger players to play practice games on
the following day.
I. American soldiers arc at the pres
ent time repairing streets in Paris.
These are a few Of the complaints
think we are justified in registering.
fail TO recall any clause in the enlist
ment papers calling for the build
ing Of stadums at the rate Of a dollar
a day for the y. VI. c, A. to present to
France. We enlisted in the army for
a certain purpose and now that that
purpose has been accomplished we feel
that our place is at home and that IS
where we should he sent regardless OF
any plans the Y NJ. C.. A. may have
TO the contrary. Discontinued.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
= M EnRn nRnAINEn.

Edward II. Ford was ordained 10 dea-
cons orders in the Episcopal Church,
with impressive ceremonies in st. An
drew's Church yesterday morning A
large congregation was present.
The Bt Rev William l.. Cravstt,
bishop Of West Virginia. offlciated and
delivered the ordination sermon. The
bishop gave an eloquent and scholarly
address The Rev r. w Trapnell. rec
tor Of St. Andrews. returned from his
vacation home at ocean City. Md, to
assist at the services.
Mr. Ford has acted as lay assistant al
st. Andrews for the past four years.
He has been a member OF the vestry
Of that church for ten years. lie was
admitted as a candidate for Holy Orders
by Bishop f. j Kinsman, two years
ago. Mr. Ford is superintendent Of the
black powder division Of the dupont
Company.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07

James p. Kerrigsn. OF No. 600 North
Harrison street. is one OF the many
parents Of members Of the 59th Pioneer
tDelawarel Infantry being kept in
Paris. who is indignant because the
boys arc being detained overseas to
erect q stadium for the Y NJ G. A., and
10 do other things outside OF military
duties. "They are being made lsckeys.
said Mr. Kerrigan He is the father Of
Frank W. Kerrigan and Ser
geant William II. Kerrigan, who are
members of Company D, still in France.
Mr.. Kerrigan has received the following
clippings from an American newspaper
printed in France showing the dissat-
isfaction among American soldiers
over being kept in France:
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
ARE V. VI. G. 4. LACKEYS
NOT SOLDIERS, HE SAYS
70 the Editor:

u tllt EullNIs
have read. with much interest the
statements Of different members Of the
A. +. F. in regard to their duties here
and / would like TO state our case.
am a member Of Company D. 59th
Pioneer Infantry. Six companies OF
regiment are working on the Pershins
Stadium at Joinvile and the athletic
field at Colonies We were assured
when we started on this work that II
would in no way interfere with our
movement toward home when our tisle
came, hut we now learn that the bal
ance Of the regiment will leave for
Brest this week without us. The work
we are engaged in is Y. " c. A.
project and ] believe the stadium al
JoinVille is to be presented 10 France
by the Y after the inter-allied meet.
Most Of US have been two years In
the service and we surely feel grateful
that now when everyone else Is going
home we must remain here 10 carry
out a project Of the Y. VI. c. A. We
feel sure that the people back in the
States will he glad 10 learn that their
money instead of being used To benefit
the men is a means Of keeping them
away from home
Just another word before ! bring this
10 close. Can anyone explain why
it IS necessary for enlisted men OF our
company to work in Y. VI. G. A. can
teens, washing dishes and performing
other such tasks when there are so
many Y. secretaries in Paris with sp-
parently nothing TO do but promenade
on the boulevards. We have also had
2 detail chasing balls at the recent
tennis tournament We have felt 70 to
be an honor to wear the uniform OF our
country, hut how long can we continue
10 feel so when We are forced 20 act
IS lackeys in that Uniform.
DlsEusted
Evening journal., 1919-07-07

ADVERTISING service Is the keynote Of
the Nant Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
sIsTER SIZE WAS RIisY

WASHINGTON. July : United Press J
sister Sue who sewed for soldiers,
produced millions Of dollars worth Of
cldthing and other necessities the Red
Cross announced today.
During the is months ending last AIN,
uary American women working as Red
Cross volunteers. knitting. sewing. etc,
made garments and surgical dressing
worth ssi .4i9,997 Eight million women
volunteered They turned out BASS
$50 articles and worked 300000OO0
hours.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
WaRDLE RECEIVES
CONGRATULATIONS

Police Captain David Wsrdle obsery-
ed his first anniversary as police cap
tain on July 3 and was congratulated
by his many friends Captain Wardls
was appointed patrolman twenty
years ago.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.

July g.
.. .
It Is very important that men Of this
blrthdate he happily married for the
love Of home and family is so strone
that II they are disappointed they be-
come wanderers.
\ marriage between a person Of this
blrthdate and one whose birthdate falls
on the week OF March i6 would be
happy The restlessness Of this nature
would also ind poise and strength in
tho February born. and from a imam
cial Viewpoint marriage with one born
IN carly January
The governing planets are the Moon
and Venus, and brthslgn is the crab
The birthstone IS an emerald.
Advertising service Is the keynote OF
A
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
THIS DATE In HISTORY
July Z.

July z
i76s-Phnip 6. Physlck, physician
and surgeon. born. Father OF Amer
lean surgery
isi0-George Sharswood, iurist, porn.
Chief Justice or Pennsylvania.
is26-Samuel D. Barr, educator, born.
Professor Of mathematics at Albion
college.
fs5s-Davis Sessums, p. E. bishop Of
Louisiana. born
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
REAL EsTATE-fOR RFNT.
APARTMENTs ron RENT.
BIISINFSs oPpOpTNITy.

NrOUNG MAN. 25. SALES EXPERIENCE
Il has $500 and services 10 invest what
have YOU? state fun particulars first let
ter Address Wa. Evening Journal ofice.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
SANITARY WORKER

w J WINCHESTER, A 4 BUTToT-
~ wood SITS Odorless excavating
When you want your cesspools cleaned,
fhone 4bo2-W feb1-1yr
NJ x. KELTER is STILL AT FOURTH
Au. and West SITS. Now is the fine 70
have your wells cleaned Phone 5iiS
tune2f-fyr
Evening journal., 1919-07-07

II you wish to rent an apartment
Want Ad in this paper will bring YOU
Just the one you most desire.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
$3.50 up My SIs.SO up wkIy; Am. Plan
OSBORNE

Cor. Pacific & Arkansas Ayes Safely huiIt
mo so-called tre-trap constructionI vide
nails and stairways, elevator: hot and
Soia running water in rooms: private
paths, bathing from hotel; use Of bath
houses and shower baths free private
walk 10 beach orchestra. dancing: white
service hreproof garage Booklet and
Evening journal., 1919-07-07

REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07

REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE
Evening journal., 1919-07-07

FURNITURE LOOK
repairing, upholster-
Phone 6l96-W 90
iy24-Ivr
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
"CcXa

Ocean Ave, near Beach Ocean View
Rooms with summing water and private
tnth. Reasonable rates Capacity 200.
MRS. j. STOREY.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
PIANIST

Mrs. DWELL. WORLDS GREAT
4h est palmist and ladies beauty par
lors. sos Tatnall st. mars III
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
DRoPosAIs-THE MAYOR Ann com
TYPEMnIIERs

A. SMITH. REBUILT TYPEWRITER
-. Exchange. All makes sold. rented aud
repaired. Also Check writers and Amco
goor Phone 7ie5-J or PTS decl3lyr,
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
TIIREE

V'YPEwKiTEns RENTED - THREE
i months, 500 Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold - ~ monthly. Iypewriters
rspaired Royal Typewriter Agency Type
"a riter Exchange, second floor. \. W. COR
nsr Seventh and Market sts. aug2x-L
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
The TRACY
cellent table.
Try CLARENDON HOTEL
ma Avenue. near beach

Capacity 800. Always open All modern
Improvements, including 100 rooms WIFI
hot and cold running water and private
ership management MONROE HUTCHINS.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07

XNANTED Young LADY wHO HAS
W knowledge Of bookkeeping. 10 assist
IN keeping set Of corporation books: chance
70 become head hookkeeper. state age
salary expected and place last employed
Address F-6i, Evening Journal once
fv7-Sf
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
tPHOLsTERING AND aEpaIRTyC

MAKING OLD
NI equal 70 new
ing and finishing.
French ST.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
!, b,ATLhNTIC.CITY;NI.H
NJ rOR HEh ETH
R6cR EATION n PLEA sURE

Ocean end OF Ten
nessee Ave. Special
spring rates ex-
X. RAWLEY.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
HOTEL ATGLEN

MICHIGAN AVE. NEAR BEACH.
Close 10 Million Dollar pier and splendid
bathing beach. One block from Reading
depot Large. cheerful hotel Offering best
accommodate tions
$3.50 UP DAILY; S15 UP WEEKLY
Noted Tor its excellent table. Bathing al
lowed from house
MRS. LETTIE WILDE, Prop.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
FOURTEEN MONTANA
COUNTIES ARE OVER
THEIR LOAN QUOTAS
State Chairman Norman Hotter
Says Many Others Are
Nearly There.

Helena, April 30 State Chairman
Hotter this afternoon was advised by
telegraph that two more counties, Ra-
va,Ii and Rosebud, had filled their quo
tas. making Il counties in the state to
meet their obligations.
Phillips and Dawson counties have al
so gone over the top in the Victory bond
drive, and score more are ready to go
over. according to reports received by
Mr.. Hotter.
G. D. Hollecker, county chairman of
Dawson, wired from Glendive that the
railroad men there raised $4,000 and
Dawson's total subscription is $70,550
on an allotment of only $4,000.
f. w. Hall, county chairman of Phil
lips, wired from Malta that his county
has raised its allotment
Charles Angus, chairman of the Park
county committee, writes from Living
ston that Park has raised $40, 800 on
an allotment of 100000, and e. ,. Mo.
chairman of the Sweet Grass county
committee, advises Mr.. Hotter his coun-
ty has raised $65,100 so far toward it's
allotment Of $4,000
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
PERMITS
TAKING OF ALLEGED
F0RCER FROM STATE
However, He Also Wants Man
Now in Washington Brot
Here on Same Charge.

Helena, April 3O.--Much red tape and
travelling and other expenses would have
heen saved had it been possible for
Montana to try Montana man, charged
with forgery. But it couldn't be done,
ana the transfer was partially completed
IN the office of Governor Stewart today
When, after hearing, he granted the
request Of Washington authorities for
the return there of Thomas Tomsyck,
ana five minutes later made out re-
QUESTION papers asking the governor of
washington to return Lester Bronson
to I.ewistown for trial.
Iomsyck was arrested in Butte. He
IS wanted in Seattle on a charge of
forgery in the first degree. NJ. Buckley,
a former Butte policeman, but now on
the Seattle force. presented the papers.
Tomsyck resisted extradition but after
hearing the governor concluded to
honor the request.
Then Deputy Sheriff John Sharpsteen
of Lewlstown came in with a request for
papers for the extradition to Lewistown
from Tacoma of Lester Bronson, charged
with forging check at Lewistown last
January.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
Geraldine

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Geraldine, April 3O.-Thomas Dowd,
who has been the guest Of his sister,
Mrs. D. J. Hilger, Jr., left for his home
in Butte today.
William Prueninger, member Of the
91st division returned to Geraldine to-
day, after serving many months in
France.
Harvey Smith and Garth Rucker are
in Geraldine on 2O-day furlo from the
merchant marine.
Miss Marcia Noble, daughter of Mrs.
W. e. Mcdonald. returned this week
from California, where she has been at
tending school
Earl Rathbun was injured by piece
of steel from shaft which flew into his
eye. DR.. Tenbrook spent many hours at
tempting to remove the particle without
injury to the eye, which he accomplished
without any serious injury to Mr.. Rath-
huu
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
RAIN IS NEEDED
THRu0UT MONTANA
At PRESENT TIME
Crops VIII Suffer Seriously I'm
less Ample Moisture Ma
terializes Soon.

Helena. April 30--Rain is the imper-
ative need of Montana crops, according
to the report Of the department of ag-
riculture weather bureau for the week
ended yesterday, made public today. The
report says:
..The need of rain, acute in the
north, is becoming serious more wide
ly over the state, but good showers fell
in the southwestern part and CORE
spending benefit to crops and ranges en-
sued. The days were warm during the
week and the nights cool, but not cool
enough in many sections to be a deeid-
ed hindrance to crop progress. The
sunshine was generally ample, altho
counties. Very low daytime relative hu-
midity. with it's drying out Of soil and
plant moisture, gave rise to vide
spread complaint.
"On the whole. the weather of the
week was favorable for outdoor opera
tions, but generally not very favorable
for crops and ranges. Central and
northern counties report that unculti-
waited soil has become too dry and hard
for ploWing. The sowing Of wheat and
oats has advanced, however, and in
many sections spring seeding of wheat
is approaching completion. There are
occasional reports of too little moisture
to being it up. Summer fal1owed fields
are looking good. stubbled fields not so
good. In the jefferson and Madison val
leys winter wheat is making good
growth and spring wheat is coming up
nicely Some potatoes are being planted
in the Jefferson valley. Western coun-
ties report very favorably on winter
wheat.
alfalfa seems to be making a good
start The need of rain on the ranges
over most of the state is being reflected
az l.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
Brothers Learn
of Brothers's Demise
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook, April 30.-0tto and Memo
Dalke were in town Tuesday from Hy-
dro to investigate a telegram which had
arrived last Friday, telling Of an injury
to their brother, Jake. foreman in ga
rage in Oklahoma City. There being no
telephone line to Hydro, the message
was sent out thru the mail, and not re
ceived until Tuesday.
The particulars are not known. except
that the brother was injured on April
q and died on April 27. and the funeral
services and burial took place at Cordell,
Oklahoma. where an older brother is
buried Jake was q years Of age. His
father went to him from Idaho upon re-
ceipt Of the message telling of his in
itlrr.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
Fierce Wind Storm Hits
Havre Business District
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Havre, April 30.-One of the most
severe wind and sand storms ever
known in this section struck Havre
about Z o'clock Tuesday evening and for
time the air was so filled with flying
sand, scraps Of paper and other refuse
that it was difficult to see across the
street. Plat glass windows in the Buff
falo and Lamey blocks were broken while
the glass awning at the Mint cafe was
badly wrecked. Other awnings about the
city were also torn down and many Of
them totally destroyed by the fierce
wind. While the storm only lasted
about u minutes it did a great deal Of
damage.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
Yellow Car Party
Making Some Time

Helena, April 30.-Overland road rec
ords between Helena and Bozeman, a
distance of 1O7 miles were smashed to-
day by Harry w. Child's yellow car
party on its preliminary park to- park
pathfinding tour when it made the dis
tance in three hours and seven minutes.
or better than mile every two minutes
for the entire distance. The party
spends the night at Mammoth Hot
Springs and Thursday motors TO White
Sulphur Springs to view the other park
route
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
VISITS FORMER PUPIL.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook, April 30.-Mrs. It. n. Will
Jams and mother. Mrs. Rice, went to
Zurich Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs w. H
Kohl, and on Monday went on to Har-
lem, where they were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Sadler, Sr.. Mrs. Sadler being
one Of the first pupils Of Mrs. Rice when
as a girl she taught school
In both towns Mrs Williams worked
in the interest of the silver medal con-
test work of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01

LOAN FILMS AT HANRE.

Havre, April 30-F'ive reels of mo-
ton pictures have been received by A.
L. Ritz. chairman OF the Liberty Loan
campaign in Hill county and same arc
to be shown at the Orpheum and Lyric
theaters in Havre, May 5. t and 5.
The pictures are sent here by the gov
ernment to aid in the liberty loan drive
that IS now nn
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
TO RE-oRGANIzE DENToH BAND

Denton, April 30.-Steps are being
taken here toward the organization of
the Denton band There is an ample
number ofpersons in the city with musi-
cal qualifications and these have been
called together for meeting to be held
May 2 at the fire hall at which the re-
organization will be affected.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
LOOKING OVER CROPS.

Special to The Daily Tribune
.Lewistown, April GOV c. Warbur-
ton of Great Falls, in charge Of federal
aid to farmers for seed in this district,
is here to look over these sections, with
County Agent Carl Peterson, to ascer-
tain the general condition Of the crops.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
Grain Dealers Ready
for Meeting July Is

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, April 3O--Preparations
are already in progress for the annual
contention of the Northwestern Grain
Dealers association, which begins here
July is. There will be innumerable
demonstrations Of machinery. together
with detailed explanations of the manner
in which this years grain crop issto be
handled
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
Havre Women to Keep
Loan Booth Running

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Havre, April 3O.-The women's com
mittee of the Hill county Liberty loan
drive are to keep the booth at the corner
of First street and Third avenue open
for the receiving of subscriptions to
the loan all day Saturday, Mays. The
booth has been open today and large
number of subscriptions were received
by the ladies'.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
BURIED AT old HOME.
cial to The Daily Tribun.

Special. to The Daily Trlbun.
Lewistown. April 30.-The body of
the late Walter McGlothlin, who died
here Sunday night as result of strych-
nine poisoning, self-administered, was
today shipped to the young rancher' :
former home, Bourbon, Missouri. J. M.
McGlothlin, a cousin from the Roy Sec
ton. ACCOMPANIED the body.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
Bozernan Editor Loses
His 12-Year-Old Son
Special to The Daily Tribune.

SpeCIaI 70 InE 0aIIV IITDuIIt.
Bozeman. April 30--Death saddened
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f.
Sears, today, taking their 12-year- old
son. Harry, after an illness Of only a
week from~ pneumonia Harry was n
member Of the junior choir Of st
James Episcopal church and one of the
local hoy scouts. Mr.. Sears is known
thruout the state as the proprietor of
The Bozeman Courier
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, April 30.-Mrs. Anna
Schellenberger has brot suit against
Charles "A. Schellenberger. to whom she
was married at Huron, S. d., in 1908,
to secure divorce on the ground of fail
ure to provide.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
JUDGE BRISc0E TO HAvRE.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown. April 30-Judge Briseoe
leaves Thursday for Havre to sit for
Judge Rhoades in two cases in which the
latter is disqualified. He will return
about the first Of the week.