The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-12
THE STATE.

Butte-A two day carnival an6
roundup similar to those staged when
the west was wild" will be held
here Aug. Is and 10 if plans of the
Butte butchers and clerks are sue
cessfully carried into execution.
Livingston - Lieutenant General
Hunter Liggett, commander of the
first American army overseas, enter
ed Yellowstone park, accompanied by
two members of his staff last week.
HeIena-Manager De Witt Hutch
ings of the Broadwater hotel is plan
ming to establish motor car travel be-
park, and arranged for the first car
to leave last week.
Butte-Ray Morgan met instant
death when he was electrocuted at
the 1000 foot level of the Badger
mine. He was rushed to a hospital
but life was extinct when the body
was taken from the ambulance.
Butte-Letters and kilograms to
200 stockmen of Montana were sent
out by the Silver Bow Development
company urging the stockmen to
come to Butte for a conference to
consider the feasibility of organizing
a stock yards in Butte.
Missoula-C. E. Anderson of Lo-
gan, Utah, was killed, Mrs. Anderson
was injured severely and the two
children, a boy and a girl, escaped
unhurt when the steering gear of the
car Mr.. Anderson was driving broke
on a grade five miles from Alberton.
MissouIa-Damage amounting to
$250,000 was caused in the lumber
yards of Edward Donlan, of Missoula,
and Ben Henderson, near Pablo,
when flames of unknown origin des-
troyed 100000 feet of ~manufactur-
ed lumber.
Butte - Franklin D. Roosevelt,
democratic nominee for the vice pres
idency, will visit Billings Tuesday
evening, Aug. IT. He will deliver
an address in Butte Wednesday noon.
Aug. IS. From here he will journey
TO Helena, where he is scheduled to
speak Wednesday evening.
Helena-Dr. w. J. Butler, state
veterinary surgeon, has gone to En-
mis- and from there will swing along
the Montana-Idaho boundary and re-
turn via Missoula, after making a
general inspection of conditions of
cattle and ranges in that part of the
state.
Butte-When Butte's new cham
Der of commerce clubrooms are open
ed to the public, the rooms will not
only be a beautiful home for the
chamber but will display in an in
structive manner, every representa-
tive industry in the city, according
to the plans of the exhibit commit
tee.
Great Falls-Twenty-five hundred
dollars will be paid for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of, the murderers of Patrolman Frank
H. Connolly, of the city police force.
That was authorized after the city
had agreed to pay $1,000 and ar
engagements had been made to raise
$500 by private subscription.
Helena-Justin Bourquin, son Of
Judge Bcurquin of the United States
circuit court, returned from the state
university last week, where he re-
an l.. L. B. degree in law.
.ourquin finished his law work at
he summer school session of the
university. He will receive a B. A. B.
1egree some time in the fall.
HeIena-A. M. Anderson has re-
his position as secretary of
he Montana Mining association, ac-
;ording to an announcement made by
Senator G. S. Muffly, president of the
association. Copeland G. Burg, who
las been director of publicity and
organization for the association, will
De the secretary.
Butte-Claiming damages to his
property situated on the orner of
Garfield and Yew streets, in the Nc
Queen addition, by the posting of cir
Jus posters without his permission,
oy the John Robinson Circus COM