davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
BOY WILL
TAKE PART IN OLYMPIC
MEET At ANTWERP SOON


Z. .elri 10 The Ne~.
COLLEGE STATION. Texas. Aus !.
Among the list IL one hundred ana
thiri, two sciutilliting track and u'ld
stars form all parts of th" country. the
survival 81 the nttost IN "a" cNtrnsiv"
ullv employed IA determine the athletes
best Il, .uprd to wear the American
shield 10 th, olympic meet tu be- held
BOO Antwerp Belgium. next month, alr
pear. ihr name 81 Ia,A Muhtn NJ
Gainesville. Texas. student ana attn
lite no tho Agricultural and Mechanical
,ni,e. GO Texas.
In 90, matter 81 strength the team -
STA q. .Ilu-s anvthinr If the pas,
tn, greatest sprintcrs short distances.
- iidI, distance and long distance run.
u,r. of 90, country the leading field
ruffurm,ir dccathlon and p'ntathion
men ana no, cream II the nations anN
,rur huNur talent have hp,u selected
and viii spun embark ON that TIN which
b. expected to end with IN" national
r.Iurs swapping triumphlnty from the
sfpn lu King Alherts stadium
This D.. tha first time in tho history
IfNN 'NUf hHN o. AANNAN go NNI'N '|'' aANNNNf 10
| College ~ Texas has h,"n represented
.u Hu Olympic team Jack Nathan. q
| member ~ the AgEip track team nnl
| captain 90 the Aggic football team this
Hu VIII sail Tor Antwerp Sunday. July
| ~ with onr hundred ana thirtyonc
| other track and field stars Mnhln won
| The right tn accompany this team, an
honor that presents itself once IN lif'
tim, hy virtue II being able % hurl IN,
a,clin GA" hundred and seventy five
f,,i seven and one hall inches. winuin-
nrst Ifl,' iu the College division.
Mnh1u halls frum Gainesville" Texas
whrr, be- graduated from the Gaines
ynl, hirb .ahoul. It, entered IA, \ 1
VI college Boo the filI uf 1916 and play
% un the freshman team that season
| 1rd made q wonderful record IN 1917
'''uhan played fullha,k on the AgE
| football team that won the Southwcs;
.w Conference Championship ana scor
"a go points To thpiy opponents moth
INK IN 1918 he was in the service an'
therefore did not participate In iut,rool
irgiitc athletics hut IN 1919 be- return
- tn \ & VI College ana again mater
ally assisted IN winning the Suuthwts
D'nf'r,uu" Championship In foothal
Cor the Aggirs This year the team
. scored 2si points to their opponent
. nothing ~ the close II the scaso
] Mlhan was unanimously elected captli
: 20 the 1920 football team. ~, was N
choice II all san all state and allcor
ference fullback
Mahnn was member ~ both II IN
, Aggi" track and boxing teams mi
4 spring winning In the javclin In a
duel meets and M the Southwest COZ
J.. ference meet and also taking sever.
g. second places In thu shot put and discu
throw. In boxing only on meet WI
. held and that with the University ,
I, Texas They did not have q man :
: meet Mahan and h. was therefore ri,
!, IN IA. decision by default.
nj Mlhan's record az a student H. an
r. that every college man should envy. u
]. has newer had q deficiency On his cu
3. lrre work and never failed 60 pass
u course In his ,ull,t" career.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
DISTRIBUTING COMPANY
FOR COLUMBIA CAR WILL
HAVE PLA|NV|EW OFFICE

ss.seial b. Tn News.
pLAINVIEw. Aug 4-Messrs. Beau.
ehanp. Montgomery and Donneh o'
Matadnr have opened an auiomohile
agency here 90 distribute the Columbia
six ar over twentyfour Panhandle ana
south Plains counties. They have TEN
po,nry quarters with the Panhandle
sales Agency on North Broadway hu,
expec, 10 either rent other quarters or
huild in the near future. Arrangements
have about been completed TOT "i.hihs
the office here according 20 Mr.. Mont
.gornery. who has been here pfcparias
fer beginning the new work.
Mr. Montgomery believes that Pain
ylsw IL the logical distributing center
fnr the South Plains and for that rea'
eon ne intends to move from Matad"i
40 MAKE this his home. The other mem
hers of the firm contemplate moving
here also. This VIII be the h'fiaq iaI ~
az the firm. They viii have branch
nxencies IN several other Panhandle
and Plains towns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
MANY CARS NEEDED

special 70 The News.
ENOX CITY. Aug 2-Thc question.
alrc ~ the West Texas Chamber Il
Commerce IN regard a. car needs and
probably cotton Yields as answered
here shows.
-Four hundred cars viii be needed
% handle the cotton crop and 100 cars
other crops The cotton production IN
Knox county IN 1919 was 81 600 hales
and the prol,ahl. production this year
viii h. 90 00e bales
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05


Parties desiring information relative
% lands and other properties hsirg sd
for taxes In the different parts = the
s'-te are invited % visit the private cnr
'-Safyamore" which u standing Ter the
week on the Denver TRACKS three bio -
west q the depot There are about 81 10
eco 600 worth ~ property ~ ne d.
'inquent tar rolls ~ the state and murh
Il this prof,eftv h being sid AZ Shef.
lffs sales ~ ne different counties earh
month. The Equitable Company. Inc
of Dallas. a large financial Institution
composed % siock holders an over the
state. are handling this vas, business
on a large sale.
Properties thus sold are guaranteed
M . god and perfect title from IN
<fafe and are usually sid Tor IN
amount Il taxes due. or about -
ccnf a ths as-essrd valuation -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
GRAND JURY SELECTED
FOR PLA|MV|EW COURT

spe .ial - 80 News.
PI.AINVIFw. Aug 1.-THE summer
term OF district court oonvenes today
The following have been drawn Tor
the grand jury: f NJ. Carter. J. J.
barton. q. l. Yates. W. II kaylor. ID.
~. Hooper. n +. Dennis. VI V. Cur
t,s. A. II. Porter. W n. Rogland. J.
Al Lu,rlck. W. W. White, ". +. His
ser. w. A. Lowe. A. NJ. Griffin. J n
Finnie. Bonnie saxon.
Those chosen for petit jury the Sc
ond week beginning Monday. August
OH are: =. ~ Rawden. =. J. Crow. }
n. Goodner, Dan Ansley. W. I. y.
nond. A. J. Ramsey. W. p. Jones, W
a. Mccain. g o. Surratt. w u Hob
inson. r. II. HUMPHREYS. j. G. Pepref
y p. Martin. Otus Reeves. J. l. Ter
due. c. l.. Brown. George Poole. J. J.
Brandt. Henry Darden. T. u. Phillips
]. J, Bromley. l.. y Vowel. W. y
Holt. W. r Mag. n. y. Tatum. W
p Lash. W. y MARITIME. J. l.. liar
rinTton, Walter Coffey. u. y Dewey
y q. Stansii ] 81 Cooley. q. W. birler
"A. 5. Gin. W. W Edmonson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
I.ubbock Committee Meets.

LUBBOCK Aug i-The Democratic
committee met saturday and after the
routine business was disposed II passed
resolutions endorsing West Texas \.
a VI college Both Bailey and N,ff
men were appointed 20 represent the
county AZ the convention following he
second prim1ry-ihr man serving To-
drIend upon which - these candidate
Ir. nominated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
& commencement Program of Normal
Callrgr.

The West Texas State Normal Cd.
lsst is nearing the end OF is most sue.
crssful summer session. More than
700 hundred students have enrolled fur
work. and one hundred seventeen are
tnnlSirv '.r degrees. diplomas and Ger
tificatcs as follows: Two Tor degrees
SEVENTY ONE for permanent certificates
and dip'uuHs eighteen for junior first
grade eradicate; tortyihrc" Ter sopho.
mono FIRST grade certificate. ten for
.ftatc nr.i r,ndr certificate aud TWEEN.
ty.thcr fr freshman second grade c't.
tlftYufp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
N|NETY-sEVEN THREsH|NG
MACHINES N HALE COUNTY

Special is m Ssvs.
PLAINVIEW. Aug. 3.-one q the
local tractor and threshing machine
saiesnen elaifns 20 have made n can.
yas q the county recently b. find how
many threshing machines were operai.
ing. He reports that h has found
nlnety.seyen outfits being used. This
does not include over fifty combined
harvesters and threshsrs which have
been sold In this county.
Several cars q th@shing machines
and traciots arrive IN the freight yards
here daily.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05

Nou can not ovcresiimate the
Importance Of keeping the blood
free Of impurities
Any slight disorder or Impure
~ Is a source q DANCE. as every
vita organ Of the body depends
upon the blood supply 10 properly
perform rs functions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
Keep Your Blood Pure
If you Expect Good Health

You can in a large measure avoid
liability 20 disease. by the use OF
s. s. S, the wonderful blood reme-
DIV that has been in constant use
for more than fifty years. ,. ,. ,.
cleanscs the blood thoroughly. IL
is sold By druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
zeal advice absolutely free, write
today TO the Medical Dept. swift
Specific Company. Swift Labofa-
tory. Atlanta. Ga.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
Doctor Virgin a. Preach Commence
ment sermon.

ON SUNDAY morning August 10Th, AZ
1880 o'clock, Doctor II W Virgin, prs
tor ~ th" Fast Baptist church Of Anna
rlllo. viii iUcnch the commencement
sermon Doctor Virgin IN an Rhle aud
ga pl,l-ua speaker aud, no doubt. will
hnN, % .tvat u'-slg, Tor his .udieu,r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
NEW BRECKENRIDGE TOWNSHIP GUSHER
MOST SENSATIONAL STEPHENS COUNTY
J. WELL Weeks; FLOWS 1000 BARRELS

lwlN .di much Co the total output ot
.. Iirt county Tho prU-iuD,rs th't,
nov are holding up we'll .Hd W'r, b.
O. strong demand un thr part Of Dix op
lsutors Tor leases The operations thrI"
and those iu the new ruvit u,'d whuh
- ahuut CO. hr OPENED ls the liuthuIF
Western ol company are expected q"
IW,tro largely as II they were 300 Oh
same field. although The uiN d'p'h. 100.
lILl,r,uN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
GOOD RAIN REPORTED
OVER MEMPHIS SECTION


Special o. The News.
MEMPHIS Aug. f-iain varying
from one.haf inch o. an inch has fallen
over Hall County during ihe past two
days n came quietly and no went i1
'hs ground. nffrrding crops the great.
81 benefit possible.
crops over tn county are dechf"i
H. h.. better than ever known here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05

TIN, .u.nirl .f 'Ur r,U " r Wtr
r.ner ak,s,rar,r ir Fort Worth Co.. ten
amt, shows m It,'uu@ ,Nrlnh"n ri
many ,I .Ymflri.s Wh.th bIN" been
doing business h,I, % gImpvd uuHr
f.rr Man, Dug c.upluir, sucl ts DO"
I.auzlIrd Du COMPANY th, Empire Gas
A FuJ rumrlry. fhr lnyiu,ihl' uu Cor.
% ration. and others which have h''n
.s,ttiur ly" with i've or three ~Wa"
.ft,. rt.mr haN, taken full nuUi- q"
fn- new building tn" Lmpiir h1s itN
,u thr.. uI ruars This D. typical i
most 90 the ol companies mere lh''
are ezra ldIug as rapidly rs ih'N can
4. tgr, office space
Tn, wagroner building h1s tN'aiF
ri,s aud fifteen will Boz" taken over
entirely hy oii companies.
In the Duncan field in stephens
county Okla. the Goshen OF H'
,uupluy has wildcat tour mites
northeast 81 Duncan Boz lois. whi'n j.
showing Tor 90 and sis 20 l'u5 ir't
land possibly will mafk valuable ~
lt,n~ion q the territory II j. attract
ling wiDc attention.
Reports from wIny sections y the
INoiih Central Texas h''ds indicate
there h. % strong revival in the l''~.
Ilark,t. and wildcat nyr,Ig, BOO virtual
lly every section 90 the ii,ld h. On s'tom
ldrmprd This h. h'Cius" oi IN" MAN.
lpaiuis at which new prediction h''
lie.n found ln recent weeks THIS ha'
lied operators To- believe that prudn'
ltinn will D.. found In varying quanuii'
almost over IN, entire territory
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
To Hand. Exhibit.

rs.ia' 20 ~ Nsss
HASKELL. Aug f-B. " Nhfuk-
-. secretary - tn HASKELL chamber
- C0nmsrne. has been selected hy the
Wet Texas Chamber ~ CDmmsroe tl
take ono 81 TIE TAO large hgrlrul'uial
.d.-rilyf 90 West Texas % series -
state and irtsrsiat" fairs according CO.
announcement made t0das ~ tfs
rrrarIzltirr Tho appointment uas
made b, D. - Wells exhibit uarar'r
following ~ inability 0f Dr g. a.
i.oyd O. taE. u because ~ Illness Oh
tn family.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05

Campiefe stock Fsrd siEes. Co 35N5.
GIsH Alto SHOP. the only exclusive
fsaodrieh dealer In Amarillo. % St.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05

Try = DAILY News War, Al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
HAVE YOU THIS PRICE?

welcome all OF the meet
cmyc business oganz
the mnhm You "nh for yourself whether name
has interest and hepiuhs Tor
you particular daily work
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
6. A. R. LADIES
BANQUET VETS
More Than 20 Guests Attend
Annual Affair Given at Ma
sonic Temple.

American flags, baskets of Easter
lilies and smilax adorned the tables at
the annual banquet given by the Ladies
Of the 6. A. 4 for the members Of
the local G. A. r. Tuesday evening in
the dining room of the Masonic temple
More than 10 guests were seated at the
tables which were set in the form of
r. The Woman's Relief corps. the
Spanish war veterans and their auxiliary.
and the Sons Of Veterans were also
guests.
Colonel John Ferris acted as toast
master. A beautiful tribute was paid the
late Major E. l.. Barnes. who died in
January. by Mrs. Margaret Moulton,
junior vice president of the department
Of Montana Ladies Of the G. A. r. At
the conclusion Of Mrs. Moulton's appreci-
alton. Mrs. Adelaide Donovan sang The
with bowed heads Other addresses We're
given by Commander Cleveland of the
local post; Mrs. A. r. Roberts, past de-
partment president Of Montana; Mrs.
Charles Townsend. president of the
Relief corps; c. II. Cobb. of the 6. \. K. =:
Fletcher Van Orsdel Of the G. \. K, ;
Commander w. c. Strumme Of the
Spanish war veterans: Mrs. Johnson.
president of the auxiliary Of the Spanish
war veterans: and F. 4. Ewald of the
Sons of Veterans. Mrs. Donovan sang
several selections again later i'll the even
ing. between speeches the entire company
joined in singing old songs of cherished
memory and associations.
The annual banquet is usually held in
January. but owing to the death Of
| Major Barnes, it was postponed this
year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
Boost Herbert Hoover
for G. 0. p. Nomination

In an effort to bring about the in
dorscment of Herbert Hoover at the
coming election of delegates to the ma
tional convention of the Republican party
to be held on April 23.~J. W. Sherwood.
temporary chairman of the Montana
Hoover Republican club Monday night
sent to many prominent men in the state
a telegram urging that they get busy and
establish Hoover clubs in their several
communities He said that he took this
course following correspondence with Il
number of men of influence over the
state and he believes that when the cam
paign has been brought to a conclusion
it will result in Hoover carrying the state
at the Republican primary.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
MEMORIAL TABLET
To Be GIVEN CITY
HAS ARRIVED HERE
Presentation by Local Spanish
War Vets Will Be Made Dur
ing State Meeting.

The Maine memorial tablet, to be pre-
sented to the city of Great Falls by the
Can't. Charles French camp, Spanish
war veterans, was received in the city
Tuesday from the navy department at
WASHINGTON. The tablet is No. $50 to
be issued. 1t is 13 by IS inches, and
bears the legend In memoriam. Z. s: 5.
Maine destroyed in Havana harbor Feb
ruary 18th, 1898. This tablet is cast
from metal recovered from the Z. ;. ).
Maine
The local camp will have presenta..
ton engraving placed on one corner Of
the tablet. At meeting Of the Spanish
| war veterans to be held this week. final
plans for the presentation to the city
will be made.
In the event Of the erection of a mem
orial hall in Great Falls, the tablet will
be placed in position Of honor after
its construction. In the meantime. it
probably will be placed in the library or
court house.
The presentation program will be one
of the features Of the seventeenth an
nual encampment Of the United Spanish
war veterans and auxlllary, department
of Montana, to be held here May 6 and
IL. 1t is probable than an open meeting
will be held on Thursday evening, May
I6, at which time the memorial tablet
will be formally presented to Mayor
Louis Newman as the city's representa-
tive. by the local camp.
Judge f. X. Cheadle, Of Lewistown,
will be one of the principal speakers at
the annual banquet to be held in the
palm room of the Hotel Rainbow on
, Thursday night, May 6, according to
word received by Secretary Scott Leavitt
Of the special convention committee of
the local camp.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
PROGRAM PLANNED
BY LEGION WOMEN
"Get Together" Reception Will
Be Held in Palm Room of the
Hotel Rainbow.

An interesting program has been ar.
ranged for the informal reception to be
held by the ladies auxiliary Of the
Great Falls post, American legion, pre-
ceding the first of series Of dances to
be held this wednesday, evening in
the palm room of Hotel Rainbow
The get together" meeting will be
held from s to 8. Miss Frances Helit
will give a number Of vocal selections,
accompanied by Mrs. O. f. Wadswort;l.
Miss Mary Longmuir will sing. and will
be accompanied by Miss Louise Valverda
Kelley. The Flint brothers, accompanied
by Mrs. Wadsworth, will give several
selections, and Miss Frances Longeway
will sing. Miss Margery Grover Will give
a number of selections on the violin. ac-
companied by Miss Ruth McA1urtrey.
and Miss Florence NJ. kowaleska will
sing.
Other features are also planned for
the reception. The dance, to be given
by the Legion post, will follow.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
q q
Tho Way Or. Petit Endeavored
Mako Amends.


With my fingers clenched into my
palms to still the tremulous excitement
nv pride would not permit me to be-
tray, stared at the winding road ahead
of me along which DR.. Petit was send
ing his car at rate that l knew spell
ed danger for any one but the most ex-
perienced Of drivers.
did not dare to look at him, but l
was physically sure that his face held
the same set, sombre anger that had
darkened it when we had started away
for the second time from the Ticer farm
with the mocking laughter of Harry
Underwood ringing in our ears.
l knew that not only was he astounded
and revolted at the sight of Harry In
derwood upon apparently friendly terms
with me, but that fiercer. more primi-
tive anger was shaking him at the sud
den reappearance Of the man nc SO
hated The enmity between the two
men had been no secret in the old days,
neither had taken any pains to hide 1t,
and I knew that this sudden reappcar-
ance of the mocking adventurer whom
the young physician believed to be the
incarnation of everything evil was sway
ing him with an emotion that was find
ing only a small outlet in the wild pace
at which he was hurling his car along
the road.
Undisguisedly frightened I was. But
l knew just enough of driving to realize
that any word or gesture which would
take his attention for the fraction of a
second from the wheel which he was
subconsciously guiding with unusual skill
might prccipitate the very accident l
dreaded SO l held myself rig!dly silent.
waiting until the dark frenzy which
swayed the young physician should have
somewhat abated.
Icy Contempt.
It was not until we neared the broader
road leading into Southampton that l
noticed the car begin to slacken it's pace.
Soon it was travelling at its usual rate,
fast enough in all conscience, for l had
already observed that DR.. Petit was
no laggard in arriving at any destination
for which he was aiming, and l began
to wonder what would be the first words
which would come to his lips.
Il cannot have heard Alright back
there at the Tcer farm" he began at
last, and his tone and words were the
acme of icy contempt. Surely, the man
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
Civ Is Given Boost
in the Sample Case

Everybody who knows anything about
the interests Of the travelling salesmen
also knows something about the leading
publication among the travelling men,
The Sample Case. The readers Of Tho
Sample Case in its current issue are
going to learn something about Great
Falls through an article written BY A.
J. Breitenstein, manager Of Hotel Rain
sion to tell comething about Great Falls,
the Yellowstone Glacier Bee Line high
way and the accommodations in the hotel
line that Great Falls can offer to the
travelling pubie The article is printed
under the hear # Hotels and Their
Guests,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07

Hodge, 92.12; Margaret Frisbee, 01.66;
Andrew Kelly, Ola; Eugenia Patter-
son, 81 1379; Irving Monsos, 01.375; Alma
Albrecht, bloc; Olive Miller, 90 81;
Edith Jones, 00.03: Donald McCaiS, Tin
completely. ".
The average Of Donald McCaig VIII
probably be above 81, it is stated. Owing
to illness his grade has not yet been
completed, but It Is known that It will
be high. =.
The valedictiorian and salutatorian this
year have higher averages than had the
valedictorian and salutatorian last year.
The two highest grades of last year were
$3.50 and 05,O33. Those Of this year
are 96.1O3 and 06.O34.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
FRANCES bRuNEAU
AND LOIS. BAILEY
Make HONOR ROLL
Announcement Of Standings
Complete List Of Ten Leaders
in High School.

Frances Bruneau with an average Of
90 per cent and Lois Bailey with an
average of 92.33 per cent complete the
''honor ten list Of the senior class of
the Great Falls high school. The first
eight names on the honor list with
George McClay, valedictorian and
Dorothy Tootell, salutatorian, were pub
ished some time before the Easter re-
cess. Because Of sickness and the neces-
sity of makeup work the last two names
on the honor roll were not determined
till Monday. Others of the honor ten
are Mary Hansen, Lucille Greer, Russell
Heath, Margaret Babcock, Gordon Cot
tier, and Milton Schwingel.
In addition to the "honor ten" list
there is an honorable mention group
which includes those averaging above
30 per cent. They are:
Georges Hendrickson, 92.A; Nellie
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07

Mrs. Annie Hunter Of Hkhwood, small
yellow house at Belt, and ground, in
Guiding rhubarb patch, and $500; May
Ellis, Great Falls, $500: Mrs. May Frye,
Belt, $500; Mildred Frye. Belt, piano
and 500: Winnie and Annie Grant, Tay-
lorville, N. c., 500 each and Is acres
of land at that location, subject to the
life occupancy Of deceased,s brother in
law. Allen Watts; Gertie Hanson, Belt,
$500; Freeman's Aid society of Cincin-
natl, $1,000; the youngest baby girl'' Of
Albert Castner, Belt, 5000; May Toller,
Lewistpwn, $500; Catholic church, Belt,
lot adjoining building; Allen Watts,
Taylorsville, N. c., monthly pay
ments sufficient for his welfare during
his life and funds for his burial at the
time of his death; Carl NJ. McNally of
Belt, $4,000 and life interest in Cast
ner residence at Belt; Casper Fisher,
privilege of room in Castner residence,
''as long as he behaves himself and re-
mains in his right mind;" J. w. Free
man, deceased's two-thirds interest in
so acres of land.
Remainder to Charity.
The remainder of the estate is left
to charity, to be distributed through the
First Methodist church of Belt and the
African Methodist church of Great
Falls. Funds designated under this head
are to be expended for the poor and
the sick" by the trustees of the two
churches. 1t is required that an annual
report shall be filed with the district
court, giving the names and addresses
Of persons benefited and the amount re-
ceived by each. It is also stipulated
that once each year this report shall
be read before the congregations of the
churches named. The charity shall con-
tinue until the fund is exhausted.
The will was signed February H.
1920.