davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
The Church of the PILGRIM

The Church OF the PILGRIMS
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
END st. between and @ sts. NV.
REV. ANDREW r. BIRD. Pastor
o:4b a.n.-Bible school, with classes for
every member Of the family.
Hoo a.m.-Preaching BY the pastor.
500 D m.-Junior Christian Endeavor.
500 pm.-Interuedate Christian Endesvor
500 p.m.-Social hour and supper at the
manse. 10 which all strangers
in the city are invited.
TOO p.m.-Eveuing service.
T:30 p.m.-Preaching by the pastor.
Sis pm.-Senior Christian Endeavor.
Midweek prayer service Thursday at pm.
Small children cared for during Sunday
morning service.
Monday services At Keith's Theater at 1890
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

Grace Baptist Church
9th and South Carolina ave. Sc.
PASTOR r. W. JOHNSON
Evangelist D. L. Schultz
PREAcKEs SUNDAY MORNING AND
NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT AT 7:46.
BE SURE TO HEAR HIM.
Bible school at 9:30 Become q member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01
Metropolitan Presbyterian

Fourth and B streets southeast
REV. FREELEY R0HRER, Pastor.
$50 a.m.-BibIe school.
Hoo a.m.-"THE HEAVENLY VISION I"
6:4S p.m.-Christian Endeavor societies.
7:45 p.m.-'TRUTH."
We have q seat for you Sunday.
Midday services. Keith's Theater. daily, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-01

AT THE MONTHLY PRAYER cONYERIEoE
Of tho Union Holiness Assoeiatiea, to be
lid at 1854 tn ct. NV, Monday, April g.
Rev. z. u. BURGESS Of Pittsburgh viii
> spsak At o'clock Pm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
THE STATE 1M BRIEF

Helena-The state fish and game
comission, through Warden G. A
Jackways, Wednesday sold So beaver
skins at auction, the price for the lot
bringing $598. The highest accept
ed bids were $15.25 per skin and the
lowest $5.75
Sheridan-It was decided to reduce
the bounty on coyotes from SIS to So
and to greatly increase the scope of
the territory of the bounty district
when members of the Madison Ma
tiOnal Forest Sheep Growers asso-
citation held their annual meeting
here recently.
Poplar-Representatives from the
Mineral Bench district are interced-
ing the business men for the purpose
of establishing a telephone line from
Poplar to the Mineral Bench.
Kalispe11-Although Flathead county
had only two exhibits at the meeting
of the State Horticultural society at
Stevensville, both exhibits won prizes.
Helena - Approximately 100000
acres of mountains and timbered
land taking in most of the head
waters of the south fork of the Flat
head river are included with the area
of the proposed national game sanctu-
airy or refuge, which the president of
the United States is asked to create
by a bill introduced by Senator H. l..
Myers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
ASSESSED VALUATION OF A

best, second-best and which was the
third. The first prize story by Joe
CulbeTtson will be published next
week in this paper. The others will
follow a week apart. Some of the
other stories which were submitted
will also be published.
The judges asked to have honor
able mention made of stories sent in
by Kate Sullivan of Dillon, the sub
ject being, Mrs. Wadams' Ride; of a
story by Mrs. j. G. Taylor of Bynum,
about an early-day Indian trading adj
venture; an interesting extract from
an old diary by Mrs. Marthena Cock
rill, who is spending the winter in
San Diego; and stories by Mrs. A. c.
Herbst of Libby and Mrs. Jean Ed
ward Flaherty of Glasgow.
So many stories were submitted
that it took the three judges nearly
two months to read them all and.
judge their merits.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
True Value Assessed Val.

Joe Culbertson, son of Alexander
Culbertson, who built old Fort Ben
ton in 1916; Colonel G.. R. Norris,
who was an Indian trader in the early
days; and David Weaver, who is the
last survivor of the discoveries of i'm
portant placer gold gulches in Mon
tana. These camps were Grasshopper
creek, where Bannack was built and
became the first capital of the terri
tory; Last Chance Gulch, where Hell
ena stands; Alder Gulch, where Vir-
ginia City is situated; Confederate
Gu1ch and Emigrant Gulch. 1t was
the last-named that Weaver helped
to discover. He is living in Pennsyl-
vania, still active and energetic in
spite of his advanced age.
The judges in this competition
Charles M. Russell, E. H.
Cooney and Judge Lew L. Galloway,
all of Great Falls. They found it a
nard matter to decide which were the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02

Mrs. c. D. Johnson, Choteau; Mrs.
Elnora Laughlin, Willow Creek; G.
E. Livers, Great Falls; Joe De Yong,
Choteau; Miss Olive Nackling, Law
ina; H. A. Poison, Lewistown; Lafay
Elston, Canton, Mont; Fanny Corey
Cooney, Canyon Ferry; Ted Cooney,
Canyon Ferry; Lyla M. Lewis, Bill
lings; Earl B. Patten, Philpsburg;
John Ward Jr. Fort Benton; Litta
Lee, Hamilton; George H. Potter,
Butte; A. r. Lukason, Havre; Thorn
as H. Calvert, Wallum, Mont; Verna
K. Keyes, Billings; Mrs. Sarah Lied
holm, Great Falls; Blanche S. Bark
er, Butte; A. F. Robertson, Butte;
A. ]. Dreyer, Helena; Matilda N.
Hill, St~evensyille; Leo j. Coady,
Butte.
Check were mailed a few days ago,
to the eight winners of cash prizes in
the Montana Power company's trade
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02

Great Falls - Judge j.. B. Leslie
recently completed rs years service
as district court judge.
Observation-Disclosures of a XII
wants club in Livingston will be com
pleted early next week. ~
Great Falls-The recent rise in the
price of grain has started wheat on
the Butte division of the Great North
ern moving to market.
He1ena-Mrs. Lydia M. Tatem,
widow of a pioneer, was struck by a
street car and instantly killed here a
few days ago.
er executive of the Federal reserve
branch bank at Helena, has accepted
the management of the Commercial
National bank at Great Falls.
Great Falls-A force of forty men
have been put to work by the Great
Northern Railway company packing
ice in the Great Falls icehouse of the
company. rf 4
MissouIa-M. S. Carpenter, secre-
ta~ry-treasurer of the Montana State
Sportsmen's association, announces
an open air meeting will be held at
EMS, Mont, August II, Is and 10.
Missoula-The removal of the of
fices of the Bitter Root forest to
Hamilton some time in February will
take three officials and two clerks
from Missoula.
Helena-Adel, on the north slope
of the Big Belt mountains, south of
Great Falls, in Cascade county, with
III inches, or 14A feet, had the
greatest snowfall recorded in Mon
tana in 1921.
Missoula-Many bankers from var
ious parts of the state, Missoula
bankers, business men and students
in economics and commerce are TAX
ing advantage of the bankers short
course being conducted at the uniYer-
sity.
Helena-Governor Dixon has ap-
pointed as the new state fair board
James Griffin of Chinook, John M.
Power of Helena, Professor c. N.
Arnett of Bozeman, Augustus Vaux
of Sidney, and James Keown of Liv-
ingston.
Butte-People of Butte will in all
probability be called upon to decide
by their votes April 1 whether they
desire to pay an additional levy of
seven or eight mills to keep the
open until the end of the
term or close them not later than the I
middle of April. II
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
WINNIE REAM GOODE
SO@

This talented young woman was
born in Helena in 1898 of old pioneer
stock and graduated from the Helena
high school in 1916.
While quite young Miss Fisk dem
~onstrated artistic ability which found
recognition on several occasions at
exhibits of the Montana state fair.
She also did considerable diversified
work for the Helena Red Cross and
student nurse reserve during the war.
For the past three years Miss Fisk
has been studying designing, model
ing and drawing at the Minneapolis
School of Art. Here she was award
ed in 1920 the first year design
scholarship and in 1921 the second
year scholarship, each valued at $50.
The student body also voted her the
alternate to the Palettite scholarship
for 1921 and made her president for
1921 and 1922 of the PaIettite SOC
iety, having a membership of about
400. Miss Fisk is this year devoting
her efforts to decorative modelling.
Until she went to Minneapolis Miss
Fisk was never out of Montana, to
which she expects to return as soon as
her art education is complete. She is
an extremely wholesome type of the
American girl and is very fond of out
door sports, particularly hiking,
swimming and camping in the open.
Old-timers will remember her grand
father, John Fisk, who had a ranch
near Townsend, Broadwater county,
and was one of the Fisk brothers who
ran the old Helena Record in early
days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
PER CAPITA TAX LEvIEs 1s7o-1o21
THE BALANCE SHEET OF THE STATE G%oyERNMEN
TAXES LEVIED ON PROPERTY ONLY
1918-1921
$50, 7os, 1929 $25,e74,e7e.o5
..s21.5o7.ss7.12
pENpITuREs FOR coUNTY PURPOSES oNLY 1el4-lss1

the 1921 taxes were estimated on account of incomplete returns
gerton, assistant to the state board of equalization,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
PIONEERS WINNERS
OF STORY CONTEST
TALE SUBMITTED BY JOE Gull
BERTSON GIVEN THE FIRST
AWARD BY JUDGES
Colonel G. r.. Norris, Old-Time Ind
ian Trader, Gets Second Prize,
While Third Goes to Last Survivor
of Men Who Discovered Montana
Gold Fields.

Three Montana pioneers have been
awarded, respectively, the prizes of
$50, $50, and $40, that we're offered
by the Montana Newspaper Associa-
ton for the three best stories of his
torical interest in connection with
bygone days in Montana. They are
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
A Lady of Distinction.

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat'
ing influence of the perfume she uses,
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by a busting with Cuticura
,Talcum Powder usually means a clear.
sweet, healthy sllin.-Adv-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
The Prize Winners

First, $300-Miss Myrtle T. Fisk.
Kenwood, Helena.
Second, $100-James H. Bonner,
735 Breckenridge street, Helena.
Third, $50-Vinnie Ream Goode,
Babcock theater building, Billings,
Montana.
$40 Prizes
F. Colbert, Lewiso hn building,
Butte.
Lola j. White, 21O South Evcel-
sior street, Butte.
Olaf c. Settler, TIA Eleventh
street, north, Great Falls.
G. H. Cohagen, Billings.
Frederick A. Lange, 10 Power
street, Helena.
Electric Irons
J.. K. R~alston, Brockton, Mont;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02

*"Capial Outlay" includes expenditures for New Roads, New Bridges Machinery,
Buildings, Fixtures ad Grounds usually represents the proceeds from bona fsnesl
From 1914 to 1920 the population O Montana increased 23%. During
this period:
County Governmental Expenditures increased from $6,487,819 to
$11, ,847 Or 1880.
Interest on County Indebtedness increased from $401,335 to $l,49O,975
or 207T.
Capital Outlay (Roads, Bridges, etc. increased from $152s,S15 to
$6,115343 or 5000.
Miscellaneous Expenditures increased from $175,o27 to s1,211,S1S
or 1920.
Total County Expenditures increased from $75s2,4s6 to $2o,26ossa
or 1879.
total EXPENDITURES PUBLIC AND HIGH SCHOOL PURPOSES IN MON
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
SCHOOLS

Montana aims to build a school system not surpassed by any State in
the Union. In this w e have been successful Our State is justly proud of
her schools But, u schools are costing us AZ cents O Ut of every 800
W e are paying in taxes.
The Russell Sage Foundation survey report in 1918 analyzing the
educational and financial components puts US in first place ovr all the other
In comparative expenditures for education, however, we take not only first
place, but outrank the next highest State in the Union by 20%. When the
educational and financial components are combined, Montana takes the
front rank.
In 1914 u schools cost US $5,7s4,236. In 1920 they cost us $14-
214, LAO, o a increase of 1850.
In this sam period our census children increased from 114O32 to
1925, OF al increase Of only 1920.
This means that during the year 1920 We paid approximately $500
for the education which cotu is $100 in 1914.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES ON
TAXATION 0M MONTANA

Norman b.. Hotter, president of the Montana Tax Payers assOci
ton, as issued a series If tables relating to taxes, n which will be
read with interest by taxpayers all ver the state. Mr.. Holters staHs-
icians find that the per capita tax for every man woman and child in
Montana last year averaged $50 each, the per capita a levies from
1870 to 1921 being a follows:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02

J. K. Ralston, Brockton, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02

mark contest, results of which were
announced on Jan. Is.
Popular interest centers in the pop
ularity of the winner of the capital
prize of $500, Miss Myrtle Train Fisk
of Helena.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
Stock Market

NEW YORK, Apr. 17.-For the
 .st time ill several weeks, the stOch market was donlndted by reactfonary influences. Leaders of almost every group, except rails. sustained extreme declines of to 712 points.
 Dealings agein were active and un- usually diversified, approXlmarlne 1, 1,7UU,O 900 share. That total, however, fell far below the record for almost two years made on tHe previous uay. Lacking more convincing or obvious reasons, observers ascroDed the days almost continuous reversal to teChnl- cal conditions as represented by an over-eXCenueu position of the very bull account.
 In some quarters, there was a dis position to associate the setback with tue growth of the coal striks, bonus Legislation and latest European de velopments, notably the RussO-Ger- man treaty. Foundation for the lat ter beliel res ed on the unsettled tom of the foreign exchange market at this center.
 Ons Ied todays retreat just as they had feaCureu the recent advance. SLeeIS, equIpmentS, motors anu dI,n lated issues tell back more or less as named, net losses being most se' we're i'll Mexican rerroieum, SmciaIrs bad" III, EIecUiic SCoIase BaLteiy, and United States Rubber. Pacltlcs, gransers, and issues oi the roads traversing the cotton belt were 1 to 2.points higher at their best but lost much or all of thcr advan' tagc in the more persistent liquid atiOn of the final hour when Reading and other coalers weakened. The money market offered ali com fort to the bulnsh interests, all loans ruling througnout at S1s. This is tue lowest stationary quotation since the stock market began its protracted au
 vance.
 Sterling fell almost one cent in thC course of the day on very heavy doai ings. Paris rate lost points i'll con nection with the French protesl against the Russo-German pact, anc
 practically the entire continental list
 eased to 2 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 02472
Oepartment of the Interior

U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Arizona. March %. 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph r. Parvin, of Bisbee, Arizona, who. on December 6. 1907. made Desert Land Entry No. 02472. for NW14, Section 22 Township Els, Range 26-E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make Purchase Proof. act March 1. 1915, to establish claim to the son r s. Commissioner. at Bisbee Ari- zona, on the 2nd day of May. 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Julia 4. Small. Edward Barnett, Fran ces R. Smith. all 3 of Bisbee, Arizona John Hornig, of McNeal, Arizona.
 JOHN JR. TOWLES. Register. First publication 3-3I-'22.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
LihertN RnndS

NEW YORK, Apr. 1S.-Liberty bonds closed: 3l5s s99.62; 2nd is $99.- 46; 1st 4As $99.6O; 3rd 4Ks S99.SO; 4th 4Hs $9990; VVictory 3Ms S10O.. 04; Victory 4% $10O.66
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
Metal Report

NEW YORK, 44pr. lS.-Lead firm, spot S5.O0Q5.'5; zinc steady, spot East St. Louis delivery $500; bar s,l- yer, foreign SC; copper steady, cleo trolytic spot and nearby F 7-S; later l2 7-8Q13.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Apr. 1S.- Cotton closed steauy at net advance of 3 to 25 points, late months being reia- lively firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
OTHER CURES
PHONE 242

Lamp was used before the candle. Thunder will sometimes kill oysters English government issued first postage stamp in lS4O.
 Clay results from tue crumblins of feldspar.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
sENsoN.roMBsToNe STAGE

For Wilcox - Globe - Miami Lv. Tonbstone ...-..........-.......10:0 100 a. m. Ar Benson .......-..-..........-....11:0 :05 p. m. Lv. Benson ...........-.-............. 3:30 p. m. Ar. Tombstone ...--.......--.....-. 4:40 p. 10.
 Make connection at Tombstone with -Bisbee stage, Bisbee-Doug- las stage.
 Make connection at Benson with SIP. train 110 going east and train going west, and trains for Nogales.
 Office Bisbee. Tel 999 Tombstone, Tourist Hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS

Arizona Packing Co. will pay you the top market price for fat cattle, hogs and poultry.
 goc@ O.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
@gm(1g1QQ 1QQ)@g(Qyt0J6lB


  , uTlcs ,sH uepho g X fO"o~he nne CAst'nel 
  4ch fof ads ESt
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19

FOR RENT--6 room furnished with
 bath, in Warren 201 Blacknob View.
 4029-4-20
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19

Young Mems Christian Associa- tion was founded in 1S44. I
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19

FOR RENT-5 room furnished house
 in Warren. Phone 626. 4027-4-19
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19

FOR RENT-8 room house, Upper Lowell furnished for three apart ments $20. Inquire 75 o. K. St.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19

FOR SALE-A sacrifice. Four room furnished modern house in Warren; Large lot, lawn, flowers, all kind ot fruit trees. Mine Water for irri- gating. Garage. 22 Arizona St, War ren. Phono 679 R.
 4O66.4-23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19

FOR SALE-A four room house, fur nished. Screen porch, rose garden
 and peach trees. Also chickens
 Price $50O.O0 P. Peters, South Bis bee. 4O5S-4-zz
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19

FOR SALE-i burner gas stove, san itary couch and pad, Dresser, double bed and springs, chairs, gas heater, ice box, all in good condition. Cheap 10 Moon Canyon, Phone 631-W
 iO6S-f-23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19

BAGGAGE AND PIANO MOVING
 Geo. Fitting Transfer. Phone Resi- dence 932 IffiCe 50. 3S50-5-z
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19

FOR SALE-An office deslD 723 Tombstone Canyon. -J5O-4-22
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
FOR sALE-AUToMoBiLEs
FOR SALE-FURNITURE

FOR SALE-A 1 office desk. 723
 Tombstone Canyon. 4O5O-4-Z2
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. April 11.-wheat declined IN
price today, largely as a result Of the
downward tendency Of Liverpool quota
tions and weakness OF foreign ex-
change. The close was unsettled, to
cents net lower, with May $1.31A to
$1.31N. and July $1.2o to s1.20h. Corn
finished unchanged to ~ off, oats un-
changed to II cents down, and provts-
ions unchanged to a setback Of 20
cents.
1t had been expected by many wheat
traders that, in view Of Mondays ad-
iantic, the Liverpool market this morn
ing would show an upturn. Disappoint-
1nent IN this respect was emphasized
particularly by a decline in sterling and
by advices Of disturbed financial condi-
tions in Greece. Besides, export de-
mand was slow, and the view was ex-
pressed that all known bullish factors
had been fully discounted for the pres
ent.
Better milling demand At st. Louis,
Kansas City and Omaha helped some
what at one stage to rally the wheat
market here. but toward the end Of the
day a renewal OF weakness became EVIL
dent. Unfavorable crop reports from
parts Of Kansas were virtually ignored.
Persistent rainy weather made the
market for corn and for oats relative
ly steady. Business, however, lacked
volume.
Provisions as a rule were lower in
line with hogs and on account Of in
creasing stocks Of lard
ADD TABLE
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
LEGAL MARRIAGE
MAY Be PERFORMED
BY ANY MINISTER
Rankin Cites Law That No
Particular Form Is Required
in Ceremony.
Special 10 The Tribune.

cpP'I8t ~ Int IlDuuP.
Helena, April 11.-Ministers of any
religious society or organization may
perform the marriage deremoI4y 'in
ton d. Rankin has ruled in answer
ing the inquiry Of citizen of Malta
as to the legal right Of the Rev. T. F.
perform a marriage ceremony.
The opinion of the attorney general
on the subject. in which the law of
lows:
"You have requested my opinion as
to the validity of marriage ceremony
performed by Rev. T. F. Rucker, pas
tor of Grace Gospel.
"1t appears from your statement
that Rev. Rucker is a regularly or
dained minister, who has resigned
from the church with which he was
formerly associated and has organ
lied a religious society. part of
whose purpose. as disclosed by their
articles of incorporation, is for the
worship of God and the imparting of
religious instructions in accordance
with the accepted teachings of an
orthodox evangelical Christianity.
''Section $40 of the Revised Codes
of 1921 provides as follows:
"'By whom marriages may be
solemnized. Marriages may be
solemnized by either a justice of the
supreme court. judge of the district
court, justice of the peace. priest or
minister of the gospel of any denomi-
nation, or the mayor of any city.
Marriages may also be solemnized by
religious societies according to the
usage of such societies.
Section 572o of this same code pro-
vides:
"'No particular form of solemniza-
ton. In the solemnization of mar
riage no particular form shall be re-
quired, except that the parties shall
solemnly declare III the presence of the
magistrate or minister, or of attend
ing witnesses. that they take each
other as husband and wife, and in any
case there shall be at least two wit
nesses present at the ceremony
Under the provisions of the fore
going sections, it is my opinion that
Rev. T. F. Rucker is legally author
lied to perform marriage ceremonies
in this state"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
FIVE ARRESTED
BY SHERIFF ON
B00zECHARCES
Tex Hunter One of Defendants
Accused of Selling
IntOxicants.

Alleged bootlegging operations re.
ceived d setback Tuesday when Sher-
iff Bob Gordon and deputies raideti
south side soft drink parlors and hotels
and arrested four men and one woman
on charges of selling intoxicating liz
uors. One of the prisoners taken was
e. B. TEX Hunter. who has been in
yolved before in liquor prosecutions
He is alleged to have sold liquor April
6 at 80 cents drink.
Nacey Arrested at Butte
The other prisoners were Mrs Ma
tilda Corbett, of the Milwaukee hotel :;
George Corontzos, south side mer-
chant; William (Sonny) Meyers, of the
Baatz block, and Angus Mcintyre, pro-
prietor of soft drink parIor on Third
street south. Acting on instructions
from the sheriff's office. authorities IN
Butte arrested Frank Nacey. proprietor
of a soft drink parlor here, as he step
ped from train. He is said to have
left Great Falls Tuesday morning after
obtaining information from a source
unknown to the sheriff that a warrant
had been issued for his arrest
Hold Four More Warrants
Four more warrants which were is
sued out of district court remain to he
served. Informations against the de-
PENDANTS arrested were filed in distrct
court Tuesday By County Attorney w
j. Tighe. OF those arrested all, but
Mcintyre and Mrs. Corbett had beer
released on $500 bail.