davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
HOUSE WON'T EU[OGIzE
WATs0N,AT OWN REQUEST
Virginia Congressman Did No,
Want Memorial Service
Held for Him.
his MOTIVE NOT KNOWN
May Have Been Aware of Perfume.
tory Manner of Later Years Ia
Holding These ScSsions-Sumc-
times Only 20 Out OF 49, Attend.
tspcclal to The rimes-Dispatch.1

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. d. G.. Feb. 19.-At
The expressed request OF the rate
REPRESENTATIVE Walter 4. Watson, OF
Virginia. the House of Representa-
tives Will hold no memorial services
IN his honor tomorrow. For the first
time In many years. II developed to-
day. a member of Congress left n
rcques that his colleagues not as
scmble at some time after his death
10 pay tribute to his public services.
The Honse had set apart tomorrow
for the Watson memorial. At the
suggestion of the family, IL appears.
however. they acted in
with the wishes of Mr.. Watson.
1t is probable that two motives
prompted the late Representative
Watson: one his natural modesty and
dislike for fulsome praise; the other
a realization coming from experience
that memorial services in Con>ress
are no, what the general public be.
IieNes them TO DO. For years past
since the House adopted the practice
of setting aside the Sabbath Day to
eulosize departed members the at
pathetically small. frequently less
than a'score out OF 1875 members be-
Ing present. Not infrcquentiy the
only persons present arc those desig-
mated to make speeches of culogy.
Representative Watson probably
observed this a dozen times during
his tenure OF Office here. Such a
thing liz not intended as NJ affront
to the memory Of the departed COL
lcaEuc-it is merely a result, of hold
ing these services some months after
a member has died. holding them at
"A special session on Sunday. and the
propensity OF tho average mcmhe OF
Congress who is living is to let the
"other fellow" attend these sorrOwful
memorial exercises.
Whatever may have been Mr.. Wat
sons lnotivcs-aNd he was popular
while living and might have counted
uDo the attendance OF at least az
many mourncrs as the average mem
berthe louise will not meet in hon
or OF his memory. Colleagues who.
wish to do so. under the substitute
order entered by the House. may in
their tribute in the record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
HUGHES ADVOCATES FULL
PUBLICITY IN DIPLOMATIC
SERVICE OF UNITED STATES

looHtlnucd from FIRST Pugc.1
been felt out quietly. and some basis
FOR negotiations established.
Mr.. Hughes will bring 10 the
Secretnryship OF State a legal train
ing OF unusual scope as we'll as. II
mind sympathetic to international
agreement for tie maintenance of
peace. During the treaty fight he
advocated reserved ratification of the
Versailles league and he proposed
several reservations which were con
sidcred by the Senate majority in the
preparation for its final program.
In the midst OF the national cam
paign last year Mr.. Harding held one
of his longest conferences with the
man now selected to sit at the head
of the Cabinet. and when the confer.
ence OF best minds began at Marion
In December, he was the first 10 bc
summoned. 1t is understood that
even then Mr.. Harding virtually had
decided Oh the appointment. though
the formal invitation was not cx-
tended until q later date.
1toot WAS Possibility.
Strong support for other available
men for the state portfolio developed
during December and January, one OF
the most insistcnt movements being
Tor the selection OF l;lihu Root. a
former secretary. Since the first OF
the year. however. there have been
repeated indications that Mr.. Hard
ing's mind was made up on the aues-
ton and he is known TO have con
sidered announcement of the appoint
ment early in January.
Tho only question Mr.. Hughes IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
COMFY CHANGES PLANS IN
FLIGHT ACROSS COUNTRY
VIII Fly Direct to Dniins From San
Diego Instead OF stopping Mt
...H Enrt Nl.nrah

~
SAN. DIEGO, CAL. Feb. 19.-Sev-
cral changes We're today
in the plans OF Lieutenant William
Il. Coney. of the Ninety first Aero
squadron. who Will start ut & o'clock
Monday evening i'm an attempt to lily
across the continent to Jacksonville.
Fla. within twenty-four hours. In
stead of %alighting at Fort Worth, he
VIII attempt to fly direct from San
Diego to Dallas.
The other change. Lieutenant Con-
eE said, was to make Jacksonville,
Fla. his goal instead of rSS Beach''
He hopes to alight there Ietween i
and $3.50 y. NJ.
The DeHaviiand machine. Which he
intends to pilot, has been recon-
structcd for the flight. The airplane
So contiden, Is Lieutenan1 Cone~ n
the success Of his flight, that he has
forwarded his dress uniform to Jack
sonvillc, in anticipation of visiting
his old home at Brunswick. Ga. aft
Ter he has turned over his machine
sonviilc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
SAVANNAH ENF0RCERS ARE
INDICTED FOR BRIBERY
GRIND Jury Investigating Graft
Charges Returns Hills to Federal
Judge ENpnS.
lEy Associated Press.

SAVANNAH. GA. Feb, la.-Thc
grand jury of tho Federal court.
which has been for the past two
weeks investicatins the liquor sit
uation in Savannah, for the purpose
Of determining whether there had
he'n bribery used in connection with
the sale OF liquor, today made it's
prosentments to Judge Beverly
Evans. r.j~
l.. J. Woods. former chief of po-
lice of Savannah: Adrian Kea, OK
deputy United States marshal. and
:. NJ. Moyc. prohibition enforcement
officer. We're indicted for accepting
hribcs TO protect H. p. Howard and
others in the alleged illegal sale OF
liluor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
Alabama Omcrr HrsiYn.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Feb. 9.-Or
ders he said he had received TO
beat hell out of agitators" were
today assigned by Sid Cowan. as one
Of the reasons for his resignation as
chief deputy in the State law enforce
ment department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
stake liz withdrnwn.

GREENvlLLE. s. c., Feb. ls.-
Postmaster Thomas II. Pope. who
challenged P~residert-elect Harding to
a game of golf to decide whether he
should be reappointed postmaster at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
Daughter Of Late senator Drou, pcns

MIAMI. FLA, Feb. 19.-Mrs. a. G.
L.und. Of Washington. l.. c.. daugh-
yer OF the late Senator Bankheard. OF
-Ninoaina. itopned dead in II local
cNllo shon his Afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Immediately after Il .,anderine'
massage. your hair takes on new
life. lustrc and wondrous beauty. ap-
pearing twice as heavy and pionti-
ful. because each hair seems to nun
and thicken. Don't let your hair
stay lifeless. colorless. plain or
scragSly. You, too. want lots OF
long. strong, beautiful hair.
y 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" frcshens your scalp
checks dandruf and falling hair.
This stimulating 'beauty-tonic' gives
20 thin. dull. fading hair that youth
full brightness and abundant thick
ness.-All druEEists!-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

~Grecnville, today announced that 1t is
agreeable with him to withdraw the
stake. He said, he cherished a lively
desire to match his Kill with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
RICHMOND TMEs-DIsPATcH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1921.

willing to answer tonight IN regard
10 tho policies OF his department. re-
late to publicity. Asked whether ne
intended to follow the precedent OF
the present administratiopiin holding
periodical conferences with tnewspa.
per mel he replied with an emphatic
affirmative. adding that he wanted TO
give the fairest publicity TO every de-
partment question that would permit
OF public discussion.
Although the conference with Mr..
Hughes occupied Virtually all OF the
Presidcnt-elect's attention during the
DAY he halt several other callers, in
Guiding Chairman Fordney or the
iiouse Ways and Means Committee.
who came to talk about tariff legis-
lation, and Manual Angelo, u repre-
sentative Of the Cuban Liberal party.
who asked that the American govern
ment aid in guaranteeing fair cleo
lions in CUBA. on neither OF these
questions did Mr.. Harding express
any final opinion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
Lnid Politics Aside.

President-Elect Harding laid his
uncompleted Cabinet slate aside foi
a while today and conferred his at
tention on policies. rather thnn men
His consultations during the day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Secretary Of Labor. 1t was Mr..
o'Connor's second visit here within ~
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

Fnrnnure runs inom money, and 50, naturally, o want IN now
posluFey-that you are right when you do buy
on want to be sure that whatever you do buy will give o the
the money you spend.
II you need anything in furniture-a whole home furnished complete
visit now, during the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

COUPLED with the added fact that the Phillip Levy Company. with
store n Richmond, Washington, Norfolk, Newport News and Sayar
must buy large Quantities OF everything to supply these stores. cal
meal tina the price Is right.
Take the time now and come and see for yourself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

rho , u" an an PIC mk ,, III a .a OF big argains here o if on will just take
them omt ito you. p'
n please renemhe this: Whatever 20 buy here has hrty-fvc yearH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
Comfort Rockers

Roomy, dcGp-scatcd
and comfortable. What
ever you need you'li be
sure TO lind !, here In
tapestry. velour. leather
and durable imitation
feathers. as low as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20

NO matter how good looking the frame O the coverjnr # q
Lring-room Suite may be, ii is the inner construction nnrt yon
cannot see--which you must buy on faith and reputation
You can depend upon. it--any-aII-the Lfyingroom Snitcs n =,
display here at the Phillip Levy Store will give you yeara mr.
years or service and satisfaction. Note these bargains.
3-pece Blue Velour Overstuned Suites. Roomy. deep q 90
seated, comfortable. Davenport is spring edge construc- 2 ~
ton and has three loosc snring cushions. Blue velour ovorir ~
dark rich two-toned effect. a big value.
$7 Cash; SIS Month.
Pillow Arm 3-pioce Overstuned Suite. Very comfort c@oo
able: Removable spring cushions and arm pillows. High fV&
back wing chair to match. Covered in a n attractive bnrIap.
$50 Cash; Sis Month.
Tapestry Iiving-room Suite, 3 pieces. Covered in a g = 10
small allovcr design tapestry. Comfortable and roomy 2 Q&
and a big bargain. ~
$50 Cash; SO Month.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
CIRCUS DRAWS
LARGE CROWD

There was a large crowd Of people
in Plentvwood Thursday TO see the
Christy Bros. Dog and Pony snow.
The kiddies as usual were deignted
and there was multitude OF them AZ
the depot, to see the three cars come
in on the passenger.
In a few minutes after the tram
arrived, the tents were going Up ana
the children were watching fne un-
loading of the few cages OF anlmais
and the big elephant. ~.
Nobody expected very mucf IN tne
line of a circus, so most people Wet
pleasantly surprised, to IND Y =
good "a It was. There were nun, !,
Der Of trained dogs, ponies, goats an9
monkeys. lions and couple OF gooa
iurrIers and tumblers, and the siack
wire walking was very shlen CLASS
stunt. ~. +.r4
was packed, all seats BENG ssA s9iad a. 81
hundreds Of people were compelleo 9
The circus outfit seemed to pc tar
" decent-there were only e eouple
Of reports at efforts 70 sn9kLE enanss
and no one reported she'll game.
Most everyone seemed 20 De saas'
fled. f,,nn
Plentvwood. where Il will show tod IS
an ad. from n there It win pun buck to tie
main line and show SATURDAY e. "
lar. ..sG.,s S -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08

|ceeded ii sewn states: for Mol,
school teachers, Montana is about "a
tenth place average Is higher in II
.lmois, Washingtolk Massachusetta.
Arizona, Oregon, New York. Califnr-
MIA and few other states. The
Claxton survey calls attention Ia the
fact that Ia almost all the states t..e ear<.
has been substantial increase in the
pay OF teachers within .hrea years.
mat ch9nge was compelled; humid
reds OF districts simply could not hire
People who were fit to teach. SIN
1913, says the bulletin, ttthere we've
tens Of thousands Of teachers in the
rural schools whose salaries for the
year, were less than the states and
counties u which they taught allowed
Tor feeding prisoners in the county
Jalls for year and there are MANY
thousands Of such in these schools IN
THIS school year Of 1921"
OF course, DR.. Claxton's call is for
good teachers-he admits that there
are plenty of them in the city schools
who do not honestly answer that de-
.scription. But his plea is: "Men and
women Of the best ability, of proper
personality and character, cannot be
induced to spend the time and money
and energy necessary .to equip them
Tor assured success and make teach
ing their professional, when they
could earn more in other fields which
require about the same preparation
and involve about the same amount Of
WORK and responsibility" Cogent
comment IN the Claxton pamphlet in
cfllf3ex these words. sssrK1I1 fsrrE Al
EST THING IN THE WORLD Is a
GOOD TEACHER AT ANY REAS-
ONABLE PRICE. THE TIME AND
INTELLECT AND THE LIFE AND
CHARACTER OF OUR CHILDREN
ARE TOO PRECIOUS TO BE VAST
ED AND MISUSED BY TEACHERS
WHO ART NOT COMPETENT"
That is the assertion of citizen.f
who is recognized as a successful and}
useful specialist in school work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08


Mrs, N. L. Nelson ry.,,,z, =. j g..
day from Lewistown. wFsss -. .s's1 4. !
been for the past week. aEtend; A. 4 tss
State Convention Of .thas 4 r..sN 49,
ooinn TAAAAg11GSAu
:
Dick Bolster arrivedshon,a IL. g..
of the week from Cru Fo ~ - - =
spend few days here afs4ha he,,,. -
his parents. -. 11''..ass -
= NJ " 70 49, 3 VI
returned Tuesday from her vs $3.50
which she spent at Missoula and Gu
cier Park. - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kavon. accomna.
MED by Peteta Marrony left the latts,.
part of the week FOR Miles CIV
where they will attend the Roundnn'
which ii being held there. =
Ed. Carney was in from his farm
on the reservation for over the
Fourth, joining q party of friends
here ands1notoring to Brush Lake to
spend the holiday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
SCHOOL NOTES

Monday, July 18th, is the final day
school trustees have in certifying the
amount of levy voted by their district
to the County Commissioners and also
sending in their budgets for the
maintenance of schools for next year.
These should all be in before Monday.
All Trustees are required to have
their annual Trustees report In the
County Supefintendent's Office on or
before July 10th. This is necessary
this wear because the last Legislature
passed the law that the County Sup
erintendents must publish a summary
of the Financial standing of all dis
tricts IN the county on or before Aug
net 1st. Several Boards have already
sent ii their Trustees report. !.
All districts not having hired
teachers should get busy at once and
employ teachers for next year. inns
Office has several applications IN nana
and will soon have them listed 50 that
If you send in we shall be aDle 70
give you names and quallhca1lons OF
applicants. r
of Dist. No. %; n: A. We've, e,er6 OF
District No. 10; Mrs. Mary =: yes,
trich, clerk Of district No. 80, ana
Misses Christensen and Murnane cali
ed at the office on business last week:
The School Board Of District No. Il
called at the office concerning the
bonding Of their district this week
Mr., Iobdell, clerk of district, NO. %,
called at the Office concerning pudgets
last week.
Peter Holm Of Dagmar called at the
office last week.
The Misses Bantz, LELAND and
Coodlaxon left for Dillon to attend
summer school and have been prom
ised positions to teach in the county
| providing they are successful IN the
| summer school. -
SPIES The school board of District No: 49
called at the dice on business last
n L. Calvert, John Stoner Of Out
look and J. j. Foley, clerk OF District
No. 65, were business callers at the
on peter Larson and Mr.. Mikkelson,
members Of the Medicine Lake schooi
hoard. were among the out OF toWn
callers last week: ,,,;4,,
Al interesting bulletin, dealing with
+he nav of teachers in this country's
n,,hl;c schools, has inst been Written
md published by Dr.. T. II Claxton,
sn,,o IS about to retire aflcr ten wears
- admirable service as the chief q
*ho Federal bureau Of education. n
this namphlet the comparative STA
t sa,t1 showing wages by states L
esneciaaly interesting. .
Tolrino account Of the Saiai1cS %
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
GLORIOUS FOURTH
WELL CELEBRATED

The Fourth Of July was well cele-
brated in Northeastern Montana.
There were celebrations at Conner
town, Brush Lake and Outlook in
Sheridan county; West Fork IN DAN
iels county; and Froid, Culbertson,
Brockton and Divide in Roosevelt
county.
It seems that everybody got out
and celebrated with considerable en-
thusiasm this year, for there were
large crowds at all of the celebrations.
In Sheridan county there was
very enjoyable celebration at Cbmer-
town and a large crowd attended the
dance at Brush Lake and also en-
joyed the swimming.
Probably the largest crowd attend
ing any one place was the crowd that
attended the celebration at Outlook,
it being estimated that there was
about $500 people there. There was g
program of sports and races, q ball
game between Outlook and Redstone,
which was won by Outlook, speaking
by Charles E. Taylor, a free for all
horse race and two dances in the ev-
eninQ: one at Stivers Hall, Outlook,
and the other at Shorty" Bantz' {
barn. The big dancing crowd was at
Bantz's which was given for the bene,
fit of the North Dakota Recall and
about $50 was realized. {!
There was large crowd attending
the celebration at West Fork, Dan
iels county, but the advertised speak,
er of. the day, Senator Anderson Of
RichIand county, did not arrive, and
his place was taken by Rev. Murder
Of Scobey who delivered a very good
address.
All of the Roosevelt county ceie-
brations were well attended.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
WEEKLY MAR
z
kET REVIEW
Quinn Stephenson Coz

In the face Of an unprecedented
hot and dry spell of weather. which
took 2 material portion of the South
1'akot3 crop and threatens the west
efn and southern portion of Minneso.
ta and q part Of North Dakota, the
wheat market for q short period IN
thef first half Of the week ! dipued
downward with surprising speed. Par
tlal recovery was immediate. howev-
er, with the continued unfayorable
growing weather. ~
The sharp break was attributed
mostly to lack Of speculative buy
ing. A huge Southwestern Winter
wheat corp Is now ready for the
market, and it is being marketed. To
offset such selling pressure buying
majority is required. South Dakota
and Minnesota wheat production as
compared with North Dakota and
Montana is unimportant. Prospects
in the latter named states are report
ed to be generally very favorable, and
Canadian reports likewise.
In the meantime the Kansas and
Oklahoma farmer is not holding his
wheat for a possibly higher price lat
er. It is evident that the entire
Southwestern crop is now for sale,
and this is a market factor of no
light weight. Old wheat farm re-
serves are also reaching the markets
in larger volume.
At this time Of the year it is but
veryseldom that the new corn crop
has had such an excellent promise.
Corn has yet to enter its critical
period, however, and with the present
lack Of sub-soil moisture the new crop
will have great difficulty in develop
ing another bumper yield unless there
is unusually heavy precipitation in
July.
In the oats crop there has been ma
terial loss during the past two weeks.
Ordinarily such damage is immedi-
ately reflected in higher prices, but
there is nevertheless no suggestion of
scarcity and on the contrary the Wis
IDLE supplies of over thirty million
bushels and the well-known large
farm reserves has discouraged buying
except to the point Of necessity.
The price trend for the immediate
future IS still subject to weather con-
ditions. It is q critical period with
chances favoring a satisfactory total
yield, and unless the damage area
spreads lower prices are likely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
EFF GENT! WELL
WE SHOULD SAY

) roosevelt County Independents: Jas
Aomonu has been selected as the
new manager Of the s Cosier-P atrh
ERE 20 succeed Nm. Steele, who has
resigned. Mr. Redmond will assnme
ms new duties July, LIST and will no
aouDt prove . valuable asset "a the
8 nrm by which he is employed. i Nj.
3edmond needs no lengthy infroduc-
taon 70 cur readers, has held many
positions of Importance and is a most
emclent and capable business man
whose services any firm may well
feel fortunate in securing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
Chautauqua Is Loser :
Backers Dig Up 1898

Harlowton, July THE re-
cent Chautauqua was loser, ow-
ing to the general apathy dis
played toward it, and the con-
tract was not renewed when the
final number concluded the Sc
ries. Each hacker had to dig up
down in his pockets for 1898 as
his share of the deficit.
s. st
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
>nCAL NE VS.

.er F. B: Layhe re
gspolseff from Glasgow.
pesdsy *
- Mccoy has resigned
l,.g,n'ttih he Clerk & Recorders
Ssts ANU was in Plentywooo'
cipct W." J.: !;
..c Of Outlook was q
s J, g2iiiter the last of the
lame Repairs Now 1>,c
v 81 ATT 1ssTER & SONS, INC
!. both Grimms and
s si:n VA. Alfalfa-Heillaanddee
plet,xoesd' /
C. Jensen Of the
4 MIS- ,;nct +; brought the child
Iss circus Thursday. /
the IS
,.,,,;st Of :. the Outlook ter 4a
S! !aaus,nding to business IN the
s,;t,l Wednesday
,.nr BREAD for sale at
\ KoMPANS's'
.,,sen and Jens Jensen,
s's hsar,ar farmers, were in
p ~ business Tuesday.
ID Oh r
.r.r If Raymond transacted
here the latter part Oh INC
,;.h,e Products, use The Nc
'.s1I",est-Wait for the NC VIC
uerron Of Raymond was
H. Nd 9TH the middle Of the week,
| sys1 dental work DONE
,,kvood Of Glasgow trans
mess here Tuesday OF TINS
.;slpr Of the Raymond pre-
' > county seat business Wis
after part Of last week.
Anderson returned Friday
;st0wn, where he attended
iran Legion convention.
,crady is in from the farm
ymond precinct, spending a
Us in town:
11;am SINNERS left Tuesday
where she will visit with
hter, Mrs. Wilbur Cole OF
bv Neadors returned Friday
EEK from different points in
where she has been visit
c. Nathe and SON returned
from Perham, Mimi, where
been visiting at the home
sthe's parents.
- A.
y and Archie HINT left Fri
oo for Rolla, N. D., where
spend the Fourth with Mrs.
tents. there.
- +
Mrs. Hougland and son
d daughter Ethel passed
ere the Fourth en- route to
e. ...--.s~
.l**
Mrs. Art Wankel Of the
precinct were in the coun-
tn the children Thursday to
circus. .,.
Mrs, ]. G. Debing and
left Wednesday via car for
lyle, Can, for a few days
hp,
Mrs. Meredith and children
arrived here Saturday to
over the Fourth at the Paul
home.
Mrs. William Wilson were
Wliston the Fourth at the
drs: Wilson'S parents. They
. this city Tuesday.
lubich and son Norman left
Wllliston, where the lat
pdergo an operation.
taer Tobiason has accepted
IN the Clerk & Recorders
umlng her new duties on
ork!und Of the Raymond
Us IN the county capitol on
BUSINESS and pleasure
Oeeident Wheat Feed,
Au ,, Bran at right price.
NGWALSON & co.
g and F. N. Huff left the
IVY week x VIA car for Miles City
we s Fourth n and from there
!" Yellowstone Park.
=
, f,ssa = returned: Friday of
t,on Des MONIES, Ia, and
s.n !. points, where he has
n e l % the past few weeks.
as,. Mo!nes he attended the
y ,lSo y Of the. Clear Lake
r ~, Ianada, was in Plenty
usneSs Thursday. Mr.. viii