davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
|SLETA INDIANS
TO HOLD ACEQU|A
DANCE TODAY
Will Invoke Blessings
Upon Spring
Planting

The annual Acequia dance of the
laletn Indians Will be held at the
indian pueblo. ~ miles south Of
tnc city today. to invoke the bless
iugs OF heaven upon the spring
pldnting and 70 %ceitDrnte the upsn-
lag OF the accqula. or irrigation
uitchcs The ceremony has been
prepared Tor during the past wvck
as the big festival OF the year, and
visitors to the little village say that
the houses are IN order, the ucst
aud most brilliant blankets aud
HiinwlA being brought forth, ana
the beads reatrung Tor the occasion
me dance usually starts carly
In the morning and the entire
pOpalatlOu OF the NtiinEg vino are
able to. take part In Il. A huge
ring. more nan "a semi-circlc aud
lees than "a whole circle. forms an
the square tn the conter Of the
village. aud dances to the beat OF
the tum-tolus ana the chant of the
dance. Those VINO are not taking
part at the time lean against the
willis OF the houses that lace ON tnc
square. swnthcd In their blankets.
and risk one eye N the spectacle
while they hide the other from the
inquisitive tourist Young boys ana
small tnltlien hWifm on " low
fiat roofs and watch the dance aud
the crowds from there, while the
square itself is dotted ON the cdg Is
with swarms OF cars and "a large
crowd Of visitors. old bent backs
ana thin white hair not all tou-
CoHled by rusty red blankets. tell
an eloquent tale In themselves.
The costumes vary from brilliant
rcd blankets. shAwlS. and flannel
shirts, To blue and ross color and
yclluw-fOr almost any color mas
he .eu The moNament OF tile
dance b. rather slow. compared
with Some of the Pueblo Indian
festival danccs-the circle moving
round with "a short side step. but
finally %brrakiuR into more lively
motion. when the dancers leave
the square through the door OF one
90 the houses. as "a complete new
circle % fresh dancers comes u
Ontu the square.
During the winter. the diftNes
become nllod with weeds and dead
leaves, and are otherwise cloggcd:
hut with b first feel OF spilu-.
tee workers are found In teams
cleaning out the dltchcs for IN.
opening tc the spring flow from
h Rio Grande When the fret
water enters. the first day OF
spring II welcomed by the Indians
and the prayer to the spirits 81
the neld-or the festival dance
Is offered w.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door of
The Great Unknown?

n YOU are siek md want 10 Oct Well
and Keen We'll write for literature that
gsiis How and Why this inosi unknown
aud wonderful neW element brings relief
~ "a many sufferers from Constipation
Rheumatism. seiaiica, Cont Neuuiis
Neuraigla. Nervous Prosfratior, Hish
blood Pressure and diseases 81 the hinn,
rrh Heart. LnBaz. Liver kidneys and
nihsr ailments. You wear Degnen't
Radio. Active salar Pad day md night
rreeising the Radioactive Rays con
tinurusly into yonr system tAlslrg =
healthy circulation. overcoming sluaslah.
ness ihpwins oH impurtiss add restor.
ing the tissnrs ahd nrrves 10 9 naunal
foadition-nud the neHt thing you kaoe
fvou are gciting veil
Sold on . test proposition, Noa are
I thoroughly sstisfisd u Il helrine ssa 10
\ fore the appliance n yuurs- Nothing 10
DO hnt wear ~ No trouble or snpanae,
aud ihe most wanderfei fact about The
appliance u that n l. sold 30 reasonable
that II Is within the reach Of All. both
rich and poor
10 natter .how had your Ailmsnt or
Now Icing aiafdlng 80 will " pleased %
hass you w u a. our risi. for full
information write todsy-not NmorroU
Raaiem Appliance Go 2eo Bradbury
bldg Los Angelica Calf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

You will be convinced tina, d..
\ Kings New Discovery docs just
what il IS meant 20 do-soothes cough
raw threats, congrstion-torusented
chests, looscns the phlsgm pack and
hreau the obstinate cold and gripps
attack, relieves the congestion in the
bead. No hafaa.ul drugs. therefore
good for children as well as erownupsL
Right away you Utl notice the
change for the better. Has a con-
yincing, healing a. &c that you viii
appreciate. Buy a bottle At any drug
zists on the way home tonight. ooc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Mill ut Melrose
Burns to Ground

Tho min of the Acme Milling
company nt Mdsrozs ~ " WINS
entirely destroyed by fire ycsior
day afternoon. urcordlug 90 word
which reached the Albuquerque
office ~ the company lIst uIghf
1h. in-- g. ca imatri tu Doc about
$40 uUN The fire b. l.l fu HaNs
firfsI 'arlp iu the afternoon
M"irH-- ls on the Santa Fr rail-
ruHd about m.Iss west uf
clovis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Denver Man to
Address Y. M. c. A.
Fellowship Lunch

\ program 81 special interest
will De given at the F.llowfhln
lunch az tho y. N g. A.. this ahtr.
noon 40 5.lb Decd or Alive ia
she fuhicrt ~ the addrcs- to uD
given hv bruce kinney of Denver
Mr. KINNEY has a Wide rouutafiuu
NJ a public speaker and hit ttit
will he OF Interest % al classes ~
mon
The special muesca1 prrgrFm w'i
include n vocal solo by Misc Mnuie
Riorton with violin obilEatn and
Miss N0rmH - iiaWs pianist
q very cordial lnvit1tiun ts OK
tended 20 nll men and especially
To strangers In the city.
PRAGUE inventor hes designed d
TYPEWRITER FOR music
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Scholarship Cup
Won by Sigma Chi

gmH chi fraternity ls 'hr first
w ufcr 81 TIE now schulHrsH cup
isr fiutcruitias which was uWtrded
Friday to the house hH.trE tho
highest average The rIamI 'hi
.ruse was Sibl AlHHI Delta
u. screr1 with su AVERAGE Of
>o a. anil "a Kappa Alpha bird
witil 1884
Tls rup IN bought Iy f.. fra
tern fi,s which ro in fuE.f' ~ in
hs contest. n b. AWARDED 3 IN.
rInsa pi each semester tu .H. high
average house Three ssiVc
, iur or five alcrnatIUE .u.,tle a
uuu.o 60 Keep b permanently
The lgs' cup was won Ht he ~
l,tfIl Alpha fraternity wfH five
Hl. eruuiiug winnings TN" up b.
uf silver and stnuds uh.ur eight
urhcI hlgA
IIs #urHrI.y ~cholur-N cup FOR
fhc lH-t semester vac won Hy the
ami Mn sorority
You will find it in our Clagsi.
fed Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

Complete presentation Of surv
facts
discussions
Wednesday afternoon, ? y. u
Reports % findings OF comm
tee.
Discussions,
Adoption % recommendations
Adjournment OF conference
Tickets FOR the supper must
obtained before sunday night
the y"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Who's Here
COMBS.

COMES.
Gruco H Cove. San Murcial
l.. s Evans Marquee. y. NJ.
j. :. Van Ansdal. Pensacola. Fla
J. becker. Belcn.
j Cochran. las Vegas.
D. Tr.pp. Las Vegas.
H. -. iiaydon. Newcastle, Nyo
H e. harmon. lAguna.
Is !. MHrmon. Laguua
N D. Arngon. bolen.
e. n. Hutchinson, Los Angeles,
a. &, lnlliHrd. Qucmado. y. n
G. 4 buiiard and sua, gucmadu.
y. r Hunt III raso,
D. Idol. kohinson. kans
Louise Idol. Robinson. kans.
a. - BruusHois. A~hbrrvilie, Ia.
" : nickorHon. Correo. y NJ.
a. g. Buyback. San Mnrclal
- O. Iettcc, Denver.
L. Mooting. Munvro. \. NJ.
A. Iuchctti, Monero. \. NJ
} G.. Gomez. Datii, \. NJ
r. Romero. Mountainair.
D. Chavez M-uuhtainair.
NJ Norcla. Mountalnnlr.
~ Bcrrcrns Mountalualr.
a. e. wood. Denver
A. NJ belmont. Springer. y NJ.
MIR aud Mrs Gilbert. Chicago
a. l.. Parker. III Paso.
u y Moles, state College. y. NJ.
H. Cutsoway ~ Paso.
NJ SHERMAN. ~ Paso.
@. /. Jackson, Mountainair.
J. " chisin. Mountainalr.
r. W Smylic, Vaughn. y N.
. ~ Ward. Vaughn. y NJ.
a. W. Round and wife. New
Work city.
L. NJ Ingram. Scrvileta, y. NJ.
sTURGIS
O. A. Nash, Denver.
lt kakos. q ignacio. y. 4.
J. 49, Russell. Chicago
u. u. Dohhins and wife. Kansas
Wy
!. Ohlin. fan Antonio. y NJ.
o. 49, Erskine, Kansas city.
a. A Schneider Atkinson, Kans.
N Block. III l'aso.
J.. D. Patton. Denver
Mrs A naca Quemado. y NJ
g. ~ Carlson. kinHley Knns.
=. NJ.
n. q. Savage. III paso.
g. ~ Clay lemcz Springs.
v Garcia, Dnttl
W W. Wilson. Las Cruces
r. Ross. Minneapolis.
a. ". lticc. Minneapolis.
a. v King. -. Louis.
AiyARADo.
D X. Itausscls Los Angeles.
o. NJ Nelson. Los Angeles.
W + Rhodes, t,sthentlo. Ia.
Mrs. NJ T. lliggIns, Worcester.
Mas
Niss Ruth a Bottomly worces-
tor, Mass,
Mrs. &. /. Bouid- Santa Re
Mrs Rose NJ. Huber and baby.
Detroit.
y. v brown. Denver.
=. a. NRden. Denver
H. r. ochard and wife. Aiionoa.
E D. Morrison. Dsnver.
lL D. Greer. Denver.
= lurle, Minneapolis.
w. ~ sale. Denver.
~ liobinson, Denver.
H. W Brady, Denver
~ H. bartlett. Denver.
O. Nelson. Sedalia. Colo.
Mary D Richardson. State col.
\. $ orr III Pnso.
y \. Eddy. Denver,
ca W. Smith and wife. 81. Louis
~ n. Wolff, los Angeles.
L. 4 Trowbridse. Chicago.
L. n Kimhlo, Helena. Mont.
Mae Stnckett, Tronhull, M1ss.
Mrs y. Fletcher. Milwaukee.
q u. Beaslcy Los Aiamos ranch
~ NJ
!. narth and wife. Grand Rapid
Mich.
= A. oirard and wife. Cincinnati
Ohio.
o. y Huget and wife. y; Louis
7. Davis, Denver.
= l. Allan. Ludlow. AriE.
A y. Woodward, Trinidad, Colo
~ a. puccini. New York CITY.
w. ~ Franklin. Kansas City.
a. w Field. Denver.
W NJ Armstrong. Denver.
~ e. Dickinson. philadciphla.
G. ID Ciegg Amarillo. Texas.
You win find II In our CLASH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

Textile manufacturing plants
North Carolina represent an
vested capital OF nor than $40
eco 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

ence Is In the hands Of those who
attend and all are urged to be
ready with facts carefully pro-
pared for presentation and consid-
Grafton
1880 y. NJ.
Meeting Of Inspiration and do-
votion Scripture, prayer, special
s.-ngIng and remarks by the chair
-
Address. Director william
%Chauncey Emhardt IN H. OF he
Presiding Bishop au1 Council %
the Protestant Episcopal church.
Address. The Spiritual Signin-
canoe 81 our Task. Rev. Elmer
y. Higley. superintendent Of the
indian work IN the Methodist Epi--
copnl church and chairman Of the
Joint committee on Indian mis-
sionS Of the home missions cuun-
eli and the council Of Women Tor
bone missions
"Wednesday morning 2 30 n. m
scripture reading and prayer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

For so years sever lights I'D
burned day and night In front
a statue Of the blessed Virgin
"a Catholic church Ia Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

Wearing new shoes on Chril
mas day ~ considered unlucky
Herefordshire and Worcestershi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
A. Larrazola and
Felix Baca Viii.
Practice Law Here

Albuquerque II soon to have two
more lawyers added TO the list
which are now here. q. 4. LARA
zola OF ~ paso. Texas. and Felix
Baca are both planning to open
offices In this city within the nexi
few weeks.
Mr.. Baca has already taken an
office In the Stern building. ami
VIII hang out his shinEle next week
after he has completed the fur
nishing OF A. He stated yesterday
that he would not have anyone IN
with him.
Friends OF I%Arrnzola state that
he has been looking for suitable
qtAartcrs here FOR the past week
To open a law office. They say
that he intends TO open his office
by the first OF April
French government has the right
20 cause gasoline importers To mlN
10 per cent alcohol with their fuel
Tests are being planned In
France for running automobiles
with alcohol and hcnzol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

Two sisters running for nngrrs-
Mr.. irene cleveland Bum
t~atnNvl aud Mrs.. \. Il Gauli
tbgluwl.
TNroughout their careers 'h.
live. ~ tho two sisters have been
closely lIutUl Together tluU
w. q" pioneer ~a,vo,atr- of wamf
suffrage.
Aul now thoy h1Io to st poe
rsth'r 100 the house no Washius
Ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

You win find II in our CLASH.
fed Columns.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-06
Parks Opening Record Day

A new travel record for the open
ing day of Yellowstone park was es-
tablished when 1863 tourists enter
ed Wonderland on the first day The
record hung up is within 20 of the
biggest day in the history of the park,
August 8, 1921.
A total of 1880 tourists reached
Wonderland by rail, the others trav-
cling in motor cars.
The visitors included delegations
of Shriners from Minneapolis, Roch-
ester, N. Y, and Charlotte, N. G.
The Shriners, travelling in special
trains, are on their way home from
the national convention in San Fran
CISCO
Horace NJ. Albright, superintend-
ent of the park, said that the first
days traffic indicated that this sea-
son, the semi-centennial year of the
park, would establish a new record.
Superintendent Albright, in an
nouncing the first days travel fig
ures, also proclaimed that 81 buff
fa1o calves had been born this spring
in the park.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-06
FORTY-SIX BUFFALO CALVES
ON THREE STATE PRESERVES

F'orty-six new buffalo calves are
reported on three of the four game
preserves maintained by the biologi-
cal survey of the United States de-
partment of agriculture for the spe-
cial protection of buffalo. On the
national bison range, in Montana,
there are All buffalo, including 2S
calves born this spring. Fifteen
calves are reported at the Wind Cave
preserve, in South Dakota, and three
at Niobrara, Neb.
The department has been very for
tunate in maintaining the herds es-
tablished at these three points and
at Sully's Hill, N. D. There are re1a-
lively few large buffalo herds now
scattered over the country, and the
biological survey has made special eff
forts to provide suitable ranges and
protection for what threatened few
years ago to become an extinct spe-
cies of native American animal
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-06
BERT Y. ALLEY
is AUTO VICTIM

Bert V. Alley, prominently iden-
titled with the Butte business
world for the past 30 years, and
a brother of Roy S. Alley, was
killed few days ago when the car
he was driving became unmanage-
able and went over an embanxment
on the Virginia trail, between Vir-
ginia City and Ennis. He was
caught under the car and his head
was crushed, death resulting in
stantly. His young son, John, a
boy of nine years, who was with
him, received painful but not se-
rious injuries.
Mr.. Alley was formerly business
manager of the Butte Daily Post,
resigning several years ago to de-
vote his time to his mining inter-
ests. He was the principal owner
and manager of the Butte and Wes-
tern Silver Mining company, which
was developing what is considered
one Of the best silver properties in
Montana, in the Deer Lodge coun-
try. He had been very successful
in interesting eastern capital in
Montana mining properties.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-06
THE STATE

Bridger-Purchase by the Ameri-
can Legion post here of the opera
house has been announced.
MissOula-Rev. Frank B. Lewis OF
Bozeman was elected grand COM
mander of Montana knights Templar.
MissOula-Great Falls has been
selected as the site for the encamp-
ment of the Spanish-American war
veterans for next year"
Malta-Elma Threlfall, rancher
living southeast of Saco, was shot
and killed by Constable Lucht while
resisting arrest.
COrvallis-Safety deposit boxes in
the Corvallis State bank here were
robbed by burglars who entered by
a rear window of the bank.
Miles City-FOllOwing an address
by M. S. Carpenter of Missoula, sec
retary of the Montana State Sports
mems association, the Custer Rod C
and Club was organized.
Kalispell-The Security State bank
of Whitefish changed hands last
week when a number of Kalispell
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-06
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE


REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULLS. $75.
Cash, 10 per cent off. McKinstry & Lowe,
FraZee, MINI.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-06
Indian Fighter Dies

Robert "Deafy' Johnson, 73, one
of Miles City's oldest citizens, died
few days ago. He was veteran
of the Indian wars of the south and
northwest, arriving in southeastern
Montana in 1876. Johnson came to
Fort Keogh in 1877 and served for
a time under General Nelson A. Miles.
Prior to his arrival here he served
with General Crook and was a vet
eran in the Modock campaign in Ore
gon in 1872. Failing health had af-
fected him during the past three
years. He leaves no relatives, so far
as has been ascertained.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-06

after much study and extensive sur
vey by members of the ROOsters' CRUZ
an organization of dormitory men
the local Y. M. C. A.
Great FalIs-According to JONI
W. Stanton of this city, what prom
ises to be one of the largest land-
owners pools of leases in the Keyln-
Sunburst field is that recently or
ganized under the name of the Nam
moth Oil company.
Great Falls. J. Smith, aged a.
murderer and paroled convict from
Montana state prison, was shot and
killed in a running gun fight Win
deputy sheriffs from Glacier county
about eight miles west of Glacier
Park station, according to informa.
tion received from the sheriff OF
Glacier county.
Great Falls-Mark O. Danford,
state manager of the Mid-NOrthern
Oil company, has announced that
what is believed to be separate
structure of the Sweetgrass arch has
been mappde out by the concern s
biologists. The new dome is located
II miles northwest of the Gordon
Campbell-Kevin discovery we'll in the
Kevin district.
Butte-As the result of an auto
mobile accident which occurred about
IL miles west of Drummond on the
Missoula road, two complaints have
been filed in district court here
against Henry Hubert, Jr., by Dave
Wolf and Sam R. Edwards, who are
asking total damages of $4.810 and
costs.
Butte-Selection of the Finlen site
was announced by the citizens hotel
committee as the location of the ST.
100000 hotel for which a company
is being organized. The available
ground is 1873 by 1872 feet, including
the site of the present Finlen hotel,
one of the pioneer houses of the city.
Malta-Four thousand head of two
year old steers have been shipped in
by the Matador Cattle company from
their headquarters ranch in Texas.
Helena-In view of the 1ull in the
purchase by eastern buyers of the
wool clips of Montana in the face of
a great shortage in the worlds supply
and taking the stand that the wool
houses are making the tariff possibil-
tiles a bugaboo with which to scare
he wool grower in the acceptance of
lower prices, the Montana Wool
Growers association has just issued
/ circular directed to the wool men
If the state.
Butte - When his chum, Mike
0'Hagan, 10 years of age, stepped
ntO deep hole in Lake Avoca, Tom
stafford, 12, without an instant's
plunged in after him. Up
IN reaching the spot where Mike had
,one down, however, he found him
elf unable to rescue the drowning
10Y and both would have lost their
ives but for the prompt action and
oolness of James Stafford and Frank
sullivan, the other members of the
arty.
Butte-Shooting in the final round I
t the tWenty-ninth annual Montana
tate trapshooting tournament for a
8 out of a possible 100, Nick Ber-
ler won the singles title with total I
1877. G. G. Thornton won the han :
leap medal with 96 out of 100 while
ne Kalispell medal, to the high men
t the end of firing at so birds in I
ne handicap, was won by Sam Shar- g
ian of Salt Lake, Utah, state cham r
ion
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-06
BUTTE WILL
EMPLOY
WITHIN A FEW WEEKS BIG
MINING CAMP WILL BE ON
WAR TIME BASIS
wage Disbursement Will Total in
Excess of $13,00O,0OO Per Year;
One Customer for Entire Output,
the American Grass, Means Con-
tinuity of Operations.

! Within a few weeks, unless all
signs fail, there will be employed in
the Butte mines no less than 10000
men-the maximum capacity force
AN increase of nearly 5000 men
since June |, when over 10000
were employed.
AT maximum employment capa-
city, the mine payroll will be S392,-
600 per week for all companies.
This is only $138,0OO per week
short of Butte's banner payroll of
all time-that which was being
paid when the armistice was sign
ed-$525,0 900 per week.
The maximum payroll which is
shortly to be attained will be one
third larger than the payroll on
June |, 1922 -$275,0OO a week -
which meant the rather startling
sum of 81 100000 a month or $751;
100000 a year for town to which
the federal census bureau credits
less than $4,000 inhabitants or. for
that matter, to county of 62,OOO
people. The mines capacity payroll
means $18,OOO,OOO a year to the
people of Butte.
The largest employer of labor is
the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany, with an output of 30O,OOO.OOO
pounds of copper annually. Mar
ketlng this huge output was, in the
past, no small Undertaking. Today
the Anaconda company has one
customer which requires this en-
tire output-and 50 per cent more
to supply its annual needs.
The Anaconda company pro
duces 100000 pounds of zinc (elec-
trolytic) annually. The American
Brass company will use the entire
zinc output in less than one week.
Capacity employment in the
mines and a permanent market for
he output of the Butte hill means
not only steady work for 10000
miners, but likewise steady employ
nent for $500 smeltermen at Ana
,onda and Great Falls, 1900 more
abroad men on the B., A. & P.
md the transcontinental lines; 400 !
more Montana coal miners, 7OOE
more lumber and timber workers.
epairmen, supply men, checkers,
timekeepers and account
nts, making grand total of about
5000 Montana workers who will
ind employment as a result of the
perations of one single mining
among the group of COM
anies in the Butte district.
In comparison with the payroll !
oday it may be noted that one year
go the mining payroll of the dis !,
let was only $85,OOO week. AS
gainst about 10000 men June 1, '
w, there were employed last year G
full time force of about $500
,lit up among three times that ,
1mber of workers at 10 days each. q
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-06

men purchased the controlling inter
est.
Missoula - Division headquarters
of the Northern Pacific here has been
advised of the details of the pension
system to be inaugurated by the road
soon
Great Falls-A flow of gas that
came with great force when tapped
was struck by the Northfield Oil COM
pany, drilling on the Genou structure,
! at depth of $50 feet, last week.
Uerma- -Yeggs, who gained en-
trance to the building by breaking
the glass of the front door, blew the
vault of the Dwight Mercantile COM
pany here and escaped with a small
amount of loot.
Butte@Sel1ing milk out of one end
of wagon and collecting swi1l in
a barrel in the other cost George
Tomick 800 in police court when
charged with selling milk without a
license
Helena-John t. Taylor of Hell
ena has resigned as secretary of the
Montana Federation of Labor and
Edwin H. Manson of Bear Creek has
been appointed by Stephen Ely, pres
ident of the state federation, to sue
ceed Taylor.
Great Falls-According to a petit
tion for probate filed in district court
here by George Hagenson, of Helena,
a brother, John F. Hagenson, who
shot and killed himself recently in
Gibson park, left an estate valued at |
SIT, 900.
Great Falls-A yearly income of
$3.50 is necessary to support wife,
according to statistical data compiled