davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

selves: relations became strained and
often hostile enough to Involve gun.
play and bloodshed. A vicious fIrht
n stage hoid-up and murder or
which Billy's sweetheart. Hazel Wal
ton, was accused. gave that young
man plenty to do and resulted in IN
fine mixture. all around" to quote
his dlsgruntled electors. u
William Patterson Whites novel.
Of the old West. Lynch LAYERS"
paradise Bend" and the others. hnye
been very popular with lovers of ad-
venture stories. But THE Rider M
Golden Bar" les Whites best. The
series Isl dramatic events mako n
stirring tale. full OF rapid movement
and suspense: while tho conversa-
tion--onc of MIR. Whites strong
points--is at all times natural and
cntertaining
VICE AND HEALTH PROBLEMS
SOLUTIONS. BY John Clarence Funk.
Director Bureau of Protective Meas
urcs. Pennsylvania State Department
OF Health, Scientific Assistant United
states Public Health Service. J. Is.
Lippincott Company, Philadelphia.
The health and morals OF your com
munity depend upon you. the men
and women voters. the fathers and
hotHcIs oi the Dogs ana YirlS OF to-
day.
The findings OF the army draft
boards showed II to be 1--WE times
safer for the boy In the army than
for the boy In tho homo town. The
girl In the home town has no greater
safety. What can your home town
do about It? Must the Red Light
burn?
chis volume has been carefully pre-
pared by national authority and sets
forth facts. the possession OF which
Is necessary to Il snccessfuI handling
Of this phase of community and fam
lily welfare.
The author emphasizes the fact that
your children's and your own happi-
ness and health may depend upon tn.
amount OF properly educated interest
which You must help stimulate in
your locality against vice and its dis.
ease sequences.
Tho book presents In compact, non
technical form n discussion of the no
cinl. economic. moral. legal and health
problems involved In the suppression
OF Vice. the safeguarding OF youth
and the protection OF the public
health. and should commend itself
to all those interested in national,
local and family welfare. 1t is writ
ten for you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Charcoal Eph. Daily Thought

when man fall in love wild gall" said
Charcoal Eph. ruminatively. her whole
family start ngurin' Is he gwine eat wild he
mother-in-law do he work 70 Twin. Eat
:. prune, Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

Lloyd George insists that nations must take
risks for peace we'll for war. Unfortu-
nateiy' their gambling spiri! gems to have
died out completely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Up With the Times
Nv II. O. II,

that the bird the new dollar Is eagle.
Haven't managed to get our talons OF
'em yet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

Despite all OF the knocks from the pessim-
lists most OF MS stIll believe the Washington
conference will be. in principle a great sue
cess
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

AT last accounts the Japanese delegates
were again. or still. waiting TO hear from
Tokyo They would have saved a lot of time
by bringing Tokyo along with them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

Then Peter said. Silver and gold have none;
but such as have give thee: In tho namo OF
Jesus Christ Of Nazareth rise up and walk
Acts iii. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

IT shouldn't he long before self-governlng
Ireland feels perfectly at home In the So
cietF OF European nations. Finance Minister
Collins has already negotiated loan for
few millions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

Says the Ashevlle Citizen: The South
fails TO get membership on Interstate Com
merce Commission. The President can't break
the Solid South by trying break II OF it's
habit OF indulging in political ambitions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

Ing Sunday newspaper, followed by point
less Joy ride. golf in the afternoon. sittin
up all night with girl and arriving at tn
office the next day all ragged out"
Charcoal E:ph's Daily Thought.
when man fall in love wild a gal" sal
Charcoal Eph. ruminatively. her who'll
family start nsurin' Is he gwine eat wild h
mother-in-law do he work TO Twin. Ia
: "A prune. Mistah Jackson"
Up With the Times
We still unable to confirm the repor
that the bird the new dollar Is an eagle
Haven't managed to get our talons on one o
em yet.
Well, the arms conference will have accom-
pliehed something II 1t only Hughes to tn
line and lets the ships fall where they may.
The fee system. says one observer. hasn'
leg to stand on. That's just why most of u
favor the effort to stand It on its head.
Lloyd George insists that nations must talk
risks for peace we'll for war. Unfortu
sn,eis, their gambling spiri, gems to hay
Despite all OF the knocks from the pessim
lists, most OF us stu believe the washingto,
conference Will be. in principle. great sue
AT last accounts the Japanese delegates
were again. or still waiting TO hear from
Tokyo They would have saved lot of tim
by bringing Tokyo along with them.
IL shouldn't he long before self-governin.
Ireland feels perfectly at home In the so
cietE OF European nations. Finance Minist Ell
Collins has already negotiated a loan for &
few millions.
About the only social news of importanc,
is that the coal miners have set April 1 a.
the date OF their comIng-out party.
Rather sly dig at Will Hays to nut 6
man named Work on his job just when he ha,
yielded to the Rllurements OF n sIso m,
cushion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

About the only social news of Importance
Us that the coal miners have set April 1 as
the date of their comng-out party
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

PUBLISHED every day In the year A. A., !" rIme.-
Tenth street Rohuaoud. Va. BY the A'
Dispatch Publishing Co. 1ne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

Rather a sly dig at VIII Hays to nut a
man named Work on his job just when he has
yielded to the allurements of a $4,000
cushion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
MlIlulun0 Ulnlrs-p lspatrb

THE rIMEs TIE DISPATCH
Nat. 1855 Est 1859
Entered January ~. 1905. at tho Pos,-omes a
Richmond. Va. a. second -cass matter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-23

hens will lay more eggs during the
winter IL they are fed the right kind
of feeds and given good care.
Close 10 800 fayette county far
mers and their wives this last sum
mer learned the method Of distingu-
ishing between the good and poor
layers in ;heir poultry hocks by at
tending poultry eulling dcmonstra-
tions held by County Agent W. r.
Gabbcri and the extension division ~
the College OF Agriculture. \ total
of b focks were culled in the demon
strations. 800 Of the 1881 hens
that were handled being discarded
because they showed characteristic
signs of being poor layers that had
stopped for the season.
Few acres of Campbell county
farm lands this year will q, through
the winter without growing crop
on them to stop soil washing and the
teaching away of plant food. Coun-
~ Agent II. r. Link says. Farmers
in that section OF the state have
shown keen interest IN the value of
cover crops for protecting soils dur
ing the winter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-23
GUMS CHAPEL.

Mrs. J VI Anon and little daugh.
ter. visited Miss Sallic Noel Sunday.
The services a, the Methods,
church will continue through this
week.
Rev and Mrs W ~ Morris wcr.
guests % Mr. and Mrs ralton May
Saturday night
Miss Bessie Tcstcr was able 90 re-
turn To school las; week after an at
tack of tonsilitis
Little Miss Hazel Hall injured her
throat when she fell on stick with
which she was playing
Mr.. and Mrs J X Sparks enter.
tanned all their children and thirteen
grandchildren Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughcy Moberly and
daughter. were weekend guests 81
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Tca,cr
Mr. and Mrs Robert Parsons mo.
tored TO Crab Orchard for vi.i, with
MR. Parsons parents Sunday.
Misses Annie and Flora Morris ac-
compaa..d Rev. and Mrs. Morris 20
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-23
Farm and Home News
From Over Kentucky

Pure bred live stock Is gaining in
favor with Barren county farmers.
County Agent J. o. Hornng says.
Four farmers Of the county recently
have added pure bred sires to their
dairy herds.
Hopkins county farmers are find
ing out that limestone helps them
get better stands Of sweet clover and
other lceumes. County Agen, Nor
ris NJ. Gordon reports Sixty tons Of
limestone recently were used by
farmers in the county IN one month.
Forty Taylor county farmers have
entered their poultry hocks in the
winter egg laying project being con
Quoted over the state by the extern
sion division Of the College Of Agri-
culture at Lexington. according to
county Agent J. l.. Miller They will
follow recommended practices during
the next five months in order 10 find
out for themselves whethg or no,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-23

Mcsdamcs Il. J. Walker. u. J. Pat
rick, x. ". Estridge, y. n. Smith and
II. L. Francis Nice refreshments
we've served and most delightful
evening was enjoyed by all present.
Hel,ou
Oscar. age ten years. the only son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Hclton died at
his home near kirksville Sunday
morning after few days illness Of
pneumonia Funeral services were
conducted at the home Monday a, one
o'clock. after which interment took
place in the Richmond cemetery
Oss
Mrs. Will Ogg died a, her home
near Berea on the 18th. after an III.
ness Of several months The i'm
mediate cause ~ her death was pncu.
monia. The funeral services were
held at the home Tuesday a, 1880
O'Clock. by Rev Hudson. Of Berea,
and burial in the Richmond cemetery
She leaves a husband and one daugh-
ter. Mrs Charley Duer-on. Mrs.. Oyg
was a sister ~ Mr.. W o. Anderson
and Mrs Ollie Boian. Of Paint Lick.
Please send or phone your Items
Saturday or Monday. So they will g,,
in the news sheet on Monday after.
noon. a. We have To- mail them IN ON
the. , o'clock mail Monday We often
have news sent in too late for that
week and some may think they are
left out for some other reason when
Il j. only because they were too late
for tina, week and would have To be
changed entirely for the next week.
You can always ge, u at the dcpo;
On Monday and Saturday or at Logs
ion's store We thank YOU for the
items which YOU have been - Kind To
send, please continue
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-23

En,ying another persons brain.
will not cultivate your own.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-23
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning. schy and
s'lif all day. worse when us damp OF
chilly! Suspect your Kidneys aud
try the remedy your neiehbors use
Ask your neighbor
Mrs. Geo. Carpenter. stanford
Pike. Lancaster says. about ten
years ago Doan's Kidne, Pilis cured
me- Of sever. case OF Kidney trou.
BILE. Ny hands and feet were 20
swollen al times I couldn't put my
shoes on or handle anything. either.
had awful pains In my hips and
across the small Of my back. Sharp
stinging pains would dart through
my side and up through my spine.
that felt like needles piercing me.
Mornings I felt tired and languid. !
vas all run down and had no energy
20 do anything I read how Deans
Kidney pills had cured people Of
such trouble. so l started taking
them. took several boxes Of Deans
and they cured me and the cure has
been permanent"
Coo. at all dealers foster.Nllburs
Co. Mrs. Buffalo. r.. Y.
--
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-23

Brown. Chapel for services Sunday.
Mis- Sudic WEIGH. % Jackson coun-
~. Is here with relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Sparks and family for an
indefinite stay.
Mr.. Russell Holman and Mr. Ear
Holman were here to -~c Mrs John
Hall and little daughter. Hazel. one
day last week
Mr. and Mr.. ] VI Anon and two
children and Mrs " u Ray were IN
Nicholavillc Monday Tor visa, with
MR. " T. Long aud sou, Robert.
Mc.sts Harvey r.a,rr and jobs
Land were IN Stanford Court day.
Mr. Land purchased two calves at ten
dollars he also purchased one ~
Mr. Reynolds here at the same price
Master Charles Byrd Hollon. Who
has been ~ for the pas, two year.
and who has been IN hospital IN
kansa. City for the past eight months
is much better and expects 90 be able
20 return 10 his home a, Sand Springs.
Okla. IN few more weeks
En,ytng another persons brain.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-23
PAINT LICK
Miss Ruth Ross is expected hom'
for Thanksgiving.

Miss KUN hos> u eNpectcu NOME
for Thanksgiving.
Uncle Andy Hounshell is very low
with hear; trouble.
Mr.. Joe Bowman visited friends
here the first ofthe week.
Mrs. N. l.. Noe has returned from
several days stay in Harlan.
Mrs. ". q. Anderson has been on
the sick list for several days.
Mr.. y. $. Henslcy. who has been
quite III for several days is improving.
Miss Jessie Mae Hammaok was the
guest Sunday Of Miss Cynthia Pruitt.
Mr.. Morris Todd was in Lancaster
Sunday evening. the CUES, 81 Miss
Edna Underwood.
Mrs. J. u. Burchcll spen, Friday
with her sister. Mrs Moberly. who is
very sick
Miss Cynthia Pruitt. Of Berea Col
lcee, spent the weekend with the
home folks.
Mrs. b. b. Montgomery entertain
ed Miss Mary Walkers s. $. class
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. X. J. Walker was the pleas
ant guest 81 Mrs. r. H. Smith last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. X. W. Estridge. Mrs y.
r. Woods and Mrs. d. A. Hervey
were in Richmond Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Goodman. 81
Ravenna. have been guests ~ his par.
cnts. DIR. and Mrs. G.. c. Goodman.
Messrs. Woods and x. J. Walker
have returned from the National Fox
Hun; at Washington Court House. q.
Mr.. and Mrs H. J Chestnut, and
children, Mr.. Noah Hensley were
guests Of Miss Alice Pennington Sun
day.
The ladies Of the Christian church
will have a Thanksgiving food sale
Wednesday. Nov. 2e,h. a, Logsdon's
Store.
Mrs. Ernest Center. Of Ravcnna,
was the guest Of her father. Mr. J \.
Scott and family for several days re-
, Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Friend and
children and Mrs. Walter Norman
were in Danvllc Sunday. the guests
% Mrs. Gooch
The pie supper given at the High
School Building Friday NIGHT by the
American Legion was quite a success.
$9i.i0 being realized.
Mrs. Metcalf. mother of Mr.. J. VI.
Metcalf. mad the misfortune 10 get
a fall but fortunately no bones were
broken bu, she was bruised up some
Mr.. and Mrs. T. u Todd and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Logsdon and
children spent Sunday IN Lancaster.
the guests ~ Judge and Mrs. Tread
way.
Rev. John Cunningham and family
recently moved into the parsonage.
Mr.. Cunningham having accepted the
call to preach at Mt Tabor Baptist
church
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart. Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Brandenburg and Mr..
Edgar Brandenburg. Of Richmond.
were guests Sunday ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
Tandy Center.
Mrs. Cleo Brown and Mrs. Mary
Williams. Of Mt Hebron. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Brown. Of Lancaster and
Miss Mary Brown. ~ Bryantsville.
were recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
d. A. Hervey.
Mrs. n. J. Patrick entertained the
Senior {. T.. Of Manse last Friday
evening About twenty-five were
present. Refreshments we're served
and games and music were the fea-
ture Of the evening. All had a most
delightful time.
Mrs. James Layton was host at an
elaborate dining Thursday Of last
week. Her guests were Mr., and Mrs.
Thos. Logsdon. Mr. and Mrs. J. u.
Burchell. Miss Emma Burchell. DR.
and Mrs. r. II. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
George Conn and little son. Jack.
Mrs. Woods Walker entertained on
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-23

Much mi.c"n>tru"ti"u and bitter
ne>s ar. sIgr..i To- him who think.
naturally upon What he owes ia other.
rather than What h. ou. NJ To- cNpec,
FROM th-m.-Mm.. suiz"J.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-23
OF unde,erm,ned Source.

In quite common things much de-
ponds on choice and determination.
hut the highest which falls 10 our
lot comes from no man knows whence.
Goethe
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-23
Now the candida,. Co, Licked.

He that keepeth hls mouth k.epeth
his life. hut b. that "I,n-th wide his
lips shall have .-Soiuinon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-23
Optical Note.

We should think the awkward part
of wearing monocle would b. trying
10 remember which eye you were sup
posed To- see out of.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-23

Rennell island. IA. least visited Ia
the Pacific. Is surrounded by walls II
coral limestone 3isi feet high
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-23
~ Old Editorial.

\ man that hnth friends must show
himself friendly and there l. a friend
thai siicksil 'l"S'r than u brother
Proverbs lN.i
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-23
Not the Style.

'No woman.i so angelic ~ 10 pre-
fer halo To n hat" i a l"n'l"n opin-
tons opinion. -I,"st"n Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-23
Truth IN Italian Proverb.

When children are little they make
our head ache: when grown. our
hearis-Itaiinn I'rnyerh.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-23

Opportunity passes the man VINO
waits for H.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
MAYOR REFUSES
TO ENTER RACE
FOR SENATOR
Armour Says 1t Would BE
Breach of Trust to Quit
City Position.

4 statement setting n rest the
rumors that he would be a candidate
IN the republican primaries for the
nomination of state senator was issued
Thursday by Mayor r. NJ. Armour. He
said he would not be a candidate as it
would be Il breach of trust 20 resign
his present position in order TO seek
q seat in the senate Mr.. Armour had
been frequently mentioned as a pos
sible senatorial candidate and many ex-
pected that he would enter the race.
As there has been considerable talk
of me becoming a candidate for the
state senate said Mayor Armour. II
have given the matter some considera-
ton. but from the first have felt. that
in view of the fact that my term Of
office as mayor did not expire until the
first Monday in May. 1922. that il
would be "A breach of trust to resign
from that office in order to fill
another.
This has been my feeling in the mat
ter from the first and | still feel the
same way: furthermore. it would be
impossible to abandon my practice Of
the law during next January and Feb
ruary. the two businest months of the
year. and especially because of certain
year round retainer contracts.
My impulse is to run. but my iudg-
ment is that | should not.
II feel grateful to my friends for
the honor of having my name suggested
for the office of state senator. yet
at this time | feel obliged to decline"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
Three Day Reunion
at Lutheran Church
Commences Tonipht

With the Rev. &. r. Carlson, first
pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran
church of Great Falls as guest. mem
bers of the II confirmation classes OF
tho church since it's establishment here
in 1900 will begin a three-day reunion
in the church tonight at 40 O'Clock
with n special program Of music. adj
dresses and refreshments, it was an
nounced Thursday night.
A Bible lecture will be made by the
Rev. Z. A. Fair of Helena in the
church Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock and the young women of the
church will present "A pageant entitled.
Christ in America at 100 O'Clock
that evening. The reunion will continue
with regular services in the church on
Sunday.
The program for tonight follows:
Hymn, by the audience; invocation. the
Rev. A. Lunde; violin solo. Henry Dot
Reth; an address of welcome. the Rev.
]. Fl. Olson; response, the Rev. Carl
SON; piano solo, Mrs. NJ. W. krejci;
address by L. r. Falk; roll call, A. f.
Johnson: brief business meeting. hymn
and benediction. The program will be
followed by a social gatheying in the
church parlors and light Refreshments
be served.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
BOY RUN OVER
BY AUTO NOT
SERIOUSLY HURT
Petrenchak Taken to Columbus
Hospital; Stewart Charged
With ReckleSSneSS.

Struck down and III over by an auto
mobile while riding a bicycle at the in
tarsection of First avenu north and
Third street. Stephen Petrenchak, a IL
year old messenger boy, sustained in
juries Thursday morning that necessl-
tated his removal to Columbus hospital.
The front wheels of the car passed Owe
his body but the boy was not uncon-
scious when he was taken from under
the machine.
G. l.. Stewart. age 30. a salesman for
the American Refining company. drivef
Of the automobile. was placed under ar
rest on a charge of reckless driving and
taken to the city jail. lie was released
on his own ~recogniZance Ia appear for
examination at 3 O'Clock Thursday aft
esnoon but at that hour Police Magis-
trate Sheppard postponed the case be
cause of the inability of P~etrenchak to
be present. Stewart lives at COG Sixth
avenue north.
Physicians attending the boy said on
Thursday night that his injuries were
confined to bruises about the body and
that they were not serious. He will
probably be released from the hospital
today. Fetrenchak fought off efforts to
take him to the hospital Thursday
morning and in the afternoon he want
ed to leave the hospital but was pre-
vented by attending physicians.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
EXPERT TO SHOW
IRRIGATION WAYS
ferguson and MacSpadden to
Have Three Meetings
in County.

Practical demonstrations in the cor
rect methods Of irrigating different
types Of soils for all kinds of farm
plants will be made by Blaine Fergu-
son Of Havre, state irrigation special
list. in cooperation with County Agent
+. r.. M~arSpadden. at three meetings
with Cascade county farmers next
week.
The first meeting will be held at
the home of William Ivison. two miles
west Of Fort Shaw. Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock. the second meeting We'd
neSday morning, at the home of f.. +.
Oxley. on the Greenfield bench. near
the Crow school house. and the third
meeting will be held Thursday morning
ut the home Of A. r. James. located
in Chestnut valley, above Cascade.
Mr.. Ferguson will block out fields
for irrigating, will show where the
bitches should be made and why. 50
that the water will be most effective
to the growing crops. He will also
acquaint the farmers with home made
methods of making equipment to be
used in irrigating, such as dams. ditch
levels, %spreaders and ditch diggers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
PHELPS DEATH
ENDSCAREER OF
ClTY'S BUILDER
Was Active in the Early Bush
ness Life of Great
Falls.
By w. NJ. BOLE

The news of the sudden death Of l..
G. Phelps at his great cattle ranch at
Pitchfork. Wyo., reached Great Falls
Wednesday night through a brief Ass"-
Gated Press dispatch. published IN
Thursdays issue. 1t CAME with the
shock of surprise 10 many Of MS
friends in Great Falls and Montana.
for he had a host of friends scattered
all over this state.
Mr.. Phelps was one of the active
business men in this state III early days
who did much to build up the state.
His was a constructive mind. He was
an upbuilder and Great Falls owes
much to him.
Came From Minnesota
MIR. Phelps came to Montana from
Red Wing. MINI. He came of a family
in Minnesota prominent in politics and
business in that state and was soon
an active force in the business of this
state, associating himself with the late
Col. c. A. B~roadwater of Helena in
the capacity of private secretary and
assistant. He helped Colonel Broad
water in the building of the Montana
Central railway. and many of his other
enterprises.
Mr.. Phelps was at one time vice
president of the Montana National
bank at Helena. cashier of the First