davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
GIRL WORKERS 1
Plan b|G new
ATHLET|CCLUB
Meeting Monday Win Work Out
Details and Start Drive y
For Members.
BY A. CLOYD GILL.

Shifting from dancing steps to
swimming strokes, $50 Government
workers living at the Plaza dorm.
tories will, on Monday evening have
outlined to them plans for the erec-
zion and operation Of a commodious
new swimming pool and athletic
club in the vicintey Of the Depart
ment Of the Interior building.
The hour usually utilised In learn
ing new dance steps viii be given
over to discussion of the proposed
athletic club and the advantage OF
swimming strokes as exercise.
Approximately $50 washington
young women have already signed
applications for membership IN. the
United Athletic Club. which ID
negotiating for the land ana which
has had tentative plans drawn. ft
sl Seek 1000 Members.
OFFICERS OF the athletic club win
ask the girls living at the Govern
ment Hotels to become members OF
the organization and augment their
dancing lessons with swimming les
sons.
At the Monday evening meeting.
thore will be musical selections by
the Interior Department band, by q
quartet from the same organization
and motion pictures showing the
Seine Swimming contest. bathing
beauty contests and the inter-allied
games at Paris in 1919.
Several members Of the club. who
have already achieved mere than
local notice as expert swimrsing ex.
perts will tell the Government work
ers of the aims and purposes of the
new club.
The club is seeking 1000 women
members and plans are 10 have the
club building and pool ready for
use by fall.
Miss Eta Mackay. famous swim
ming expert, who has taken lead
ing part in the organisation of the
new club. will speak at the meeting.
Miss Marie Kemper il president OF
the club, Miss r. M. Damon Is vice
president, and Mrs. Henrietta Bous-
tead is secretary and treasurer. The
hoard of governors IL composed Of
Frances Peyton Smith. Marie KEN.
per. Lorraine Cole, Ruth Lukens,
q, Marie McClary, Monica Gordon,
Annie p. Shekell, and Isabel wayson.
VIII Enter Contests.
The pool proper will be seventy.
five feet long and forty feet wide,
and will be of white enamnled thing
throughout. A regulation high
diving platform viii be installed In
addition to the usual spring board
water chute, flying rings and other
fittings. 3
A balcony to accommodate 400
a. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
Police Catch, Alleged
Seminary PickpOcket

The mysterious disappearance of
money and other yaluables from the
overcoats OF men attending the Co.
iumbia Hall, foreign mission semi
nary of the Seventh Day Advent.
lists, was believed to have been solved
last night when Constable Charles
w. Ferrar. of Montgomery county,
arrested Earl Coyle, nineteen years
old, a telegraph messenger, living at
Takoma Park, Md,
Constable Ferrar placed marked
81 bill in the overcoat of A. T. John
son and lay In wait. Ferrar said
that he caught the messenger in the
act of taking the money and found
II In his possession. The pocket.
picking has been in operation since
a week before Christmas. Ferrar
said Coyle admits other robberies.
He was removed TO the Jail at Rock.
Vile last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
r sAF PAGE THE WAsHINGToN TIMES ,...s:ssss@ \. ....
Speeders Can't
Pay Collateral
In Instalnlents

A DOLLAR down and .
"A dollar q week ID NO
way to furnish collateral
after rarest for speeding.
Such was the edict Of
Dick Mansfield, motorcycle
policeman in the Second pre-
cinct, to William Paul Cher
ry, seventeen years old, Of
515 Third street northwest.
Young Cherry was ar
rested Thursday for speed
ing. Five dollars collateral
was asked. He didn't have
il, but promised TO return
II released. He didn't re-
turn.
So yesterday Policeman
Mansfield called up young
Cherry's boss to find out why
he didn't come back. The boss
said the youngful speeder
planned to pay the collateral
a dollar down and dollar q
week.
But Policeman Mansfield
says no. Young Cherry will
have to come back and put
up the five.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
Uses Messenger to Get
Forged Check Cashed

A novel scheme was used yester-
day by an unidentified man to get
a check cashed.
The man summoned Frank John
son, telegraph messenger, and
asked him TO take a check for $40 to
the Liberty National Bank. Shortly
afterward the bank discovered that
the check was forged.
About an hour after the man had
worked his scheme he summoned Ed
ward Peters. another telegraph mes
senger. and requested him to have
a check for $40 cashed. Peters
sought policeman. While he was
on his quest the stranger vanished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
Studio Tea Arranged
in Memory of Poets

The anniversaries of the death OF
the poet. Longfellow. and the states
man, John G. Calhoun. win be com.
memorated at the sixth of a series OF
memorial teas to Makers of Amer
lea" at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon In
the studio of Miss Byrd Mock, the
Old Brick Capitol.
The memorial address on Longfel
low win be made by the Rev. Francis
Xavier Doyle, professor of phiioso
ply and literature In Georgetown
University. Senator Nathaniel Banks
dale Dial of South Carolina, VIII
make the address on Calhoun.
John Temple Graves, the closest
living relative of John c. Calhoun
and Capt and Mrs. Clarence Critten
den Calhoun, also near relatives. vii
be present. Mrs. Calhoun viii poui
tea, assisted by Girl Scouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
Anti-Sal00n League
is Rebuffed by Golf
BY HARVEY L. COBB.

Neither the Ant-Saroon League
nor any other league In not going 10
run the Department of Justice"
This announcement was made
yesterday by Judge Guy ID. Golf, As
sistant Attorney General, who said
further:
The Anti-Saloon League, IL II
would have more confidence In the
Department OF Justice, would have
no cause to complain OF the depart
ment's efforts to enforce the prohi.
billion law or any other law"
3Ae league Is reported to have OBJ
Sected to the removal from office In
Philadelphia this week OF Special
Assistant District Attorney Walnut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
$46O,OOO,OOO
Received As
Income Taxes

only incomplete figures
" were available at the Treas
ury Department yesterday on
the income tax payments, but
these indicated the full re-
turns of the March Is pay
ments would closely apprcxi-
mate Secretary MELONS orig
NAL estimate of $3.50, 000, 900.
A large part Of that sum.
however, reached collectors
and was paid into the Treas
ury before the final day for
the initial returns with the
first installment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
Busy Week Is Outlined
for Washington Elks

The Washington Lodge OF Elks
today announced the following pro.
gram for the coming week;
Monday, s y. M. drill team; Tues.
day. s p. M, membership COMMITTEES
meeting; Wednesday, 1880 p. m,
employment committee, p. m,
regular lodge session; Thursday, 3
p. m, regular dance; Friday, p.
m, band rehearsal.
The installation, of newly elected
officers of the lodge will take place
April s, In the lodge room, with
past district deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler James L. Ward as installing
officer. The Elks' concert band
Arthur. 8. witcomb, director, will
play. Supper and vaudeville will
follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
1922 HORSE Show
WILL START MAY Z
George B. Hume to Preside
Over Harness Classes.
Other Selections.

George B. Hume, grand 6Vd
man" Of the horse show ring. will
Judge harness classes at the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show, which
opens May IL, 1t was announced at
a meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the local association yes
terday. Mr.. Hume has judged at
London, Paris and New York. In
addition to officiating at dozens of
smaller shows, and has been a
Judge at the local show ever since
it was launched by the present or
ganization.
c. Va. Benton, New York state
horseman and member Of the New
York mounted police. will also
Judge I'm the harness classes, In
addition to specializing on the police
classes.
Hunters and saddle stock gener-
ally will be judged by Arthur
Werthen. Front ROYAL, Va. and
Fletcher Harper, master Of hounds
of the Piedmont Hunt Club. The
Plains, Va, two of virginia's best
known huntsmen and horse ex-
perts.
Judges for the military classes
have not been selected the officials
preferring to consult with Army
officials before making a choice.
Wide spread interest in the COM
ing show is being evinced by out
of-town horsemen. who are. prepar-
ing to bring their horses here for
the event.
Several special surprises are
being prepared by the executive
committee and there will be many
novel features added TO this years
show
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
JONES To. ADDRESS TEXANS

Congressman Marvin Jones, OF
Texas, will be the speaker at the
first meeting of the new Texas Club
at the Hadleigh Hotel Thursday
night. Congressman Claude b. Hud-
speth was elected president Of the
club at the organization meeting
March 2. The club plans a
barbecue and picnic for April n. the
anniversary Of the battle OF San
Jacinto, by which Texas won Its
Independence from Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
AUBURN ALUMNI TO DINE.

Local graduates and former stu
dents of Alabama Polytechnic Insti-
tute, Auburn. Ala. will hold their
annual banquet at the University
Club at o'clock "Wednesday night.
The speakers viii include Senator
Heflin and Congressman. John Nc
Duffie and l.. b. Rainey. Brig. Gen.
Robert 10. Noble II president OF the
local alumni,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
MIssIsSIPPIANS TO MEET

The Mississippi Society will meet
at s o'clock Wednesday night in
Confederate Memorial Hall, 1872
Vermont avenue northwest. Former
Senator George r. Chamberlain, Of
Oregon, now member of the ship
ping board, will speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETS

The Columbia Historical Society
viii meet in Cosmos Club assembly
hall at SIS o'clock Tuesday night.
Frederick l., Fishback will give an
illustrated lecture on Lincoln In
Washington" Miss Cleo T.. Scan
land will be the soloist and John
Claggett Proctor will reci.e a poem,
"In After Years"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
DIR. ]. A. MURPHY TO SPEAK

DIR. J. A. Murphy. District school
health officer. will address the
Scoutmasters' Club. Washington Boy
Scouts, at a meeting Tuesday night
in Epiphany Parish House. His sub
ject win be Nutrition and Health"
Round table discussion on outdoor
activities will follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
POLICE FlIDR
| RESTORATION
| Of PlnN9|0


Return q she s~unl nn~n~ns0 10
Waahington fhxsux4 runz<muw a. -
''pawnbroksr's blr r.~ n<fssa cem~
gress. ID being urx<a ~ ~ r~s1r~
force az an aid len conrsrxsng e~~4~~o
who handle sts1<n prsg<rrs. -
help given desectiw<s fhrpuxn r. -.
fer Certificates h no~ h~kszx -
cause Of the pr<xalz1nx $3.50 w1Ns
prohibtt such n<<hn1n e t~~zlrx
Detective osrUunnx c~~rnk W~kL
former pawn~hoD innpsrser .r~< n~w
ness" Of the Dtsfrs<x N u1U~r 49,
campaigning for sk~ p~z.H4~ az r~~
measure. He n. h0~~x<r. nmrk&rl~
In hfb exprensed opppnz<pm ~ szr
proposed msasurs wh>ch wsU&k -
init loans On chafs<I nssr<xxx~x
Nsess DG1sssxnr<~
wech calls sft~nfson % o. &c
ference between coilzf~rzl huxns -
personal property and ehsrt~i u-a<l-
gage loans and exf.lxlns tn9r irmns
secured by pledged psr~unai 1900
ersy can never b~csms = rz~zn~rs 80
receives nNarfy the acf1xl rHtz~ -
the pledged arsScls f~ss fks in.z-<s
for one year.
Should a borrower nct rs-~frs xurn
fun value ana the sx<scl~. ~ 80 -1r-4
by law. should finally Ne sslt a. B~z1~
lie auction. the legal hro~>~r wHczs&
then be compelled 20 r~fE-r ~ -
borrower any amount ontztu~t cnr
such article tn sxc<ss a Ire nF<<rn-
loan. plus the accru<1 in<-rwz- rts
actual ioes. Weck points ssf- cnu18
not be much and veni1 a,~xys -
personal.
II n quite diff~rsat ~l-h en.sr-s
mornings. Wech ~xrtzfzsL Ssrn
loans are nearly always m&es En-
household goods or zr<scle~ 80 a
common BY the fauzsiy- Thrr 49,
made on q proznin~sry note $500
by q chaftel mortgage cn hcu~sA'e41
goods. Such Ionns are nz@8& - q
promise 20 repay m she unr~rtnn
futurA win the undsr<tan<rrE 81
the 'housshosd scsds nsrtxz<& -
security and essential % ~ auMlrr
tenance Of . home wffl ~ tnk-.
from the family In the erent 20 o.
faulted paymenteL
Lean S1nsk ExAL
mo orx~nixstisn can s-e~<iRay -
established or masntsine6L wN~tn<r
q phiianfhropic. s<miphil.nEerrp@e
or straightaway business 49,
ton. which could promist % slsn1lnr
ate the eventual forecis~urs fsxr1r~~
of any chmftel mortgage iuar prppusL
ton" declares Wech-
TT was the loan shark 49, 81
vanced money a. exhorkGfnna rafes
of interest on ch.ftsi u.errrnxrs
who was Responsible .or n. r-ers-
ment resulting m f~Efxtztive 49,
ures now I'm force. whlie mx-T r~1-
sons may he sdyanceS fsr ~ TO
establishment Of the legal p4wr >>rrA
chafte! mortgage leans an nr1~r-
hold goods should not ~ p--rrn1r,~e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
NEW THOUGHT MEETING.

DIR. A. B. Campbell-Shields, Of
New York, will speak at the New
northwest, at IL a. m. and y. m.
b. saul" and the evening
Science and Life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
K. C. TO GIVE CONCERT.

All members OF the Knights OF
Columbus are invited to attend a
sacred concert to be given at $50
o'clock tonight in the knights OF
Columbus Hall. 91S Tenth street
northwest. under the auspices of
fatuxent Council. Knights of Co
lumbus, Laurel, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
pAReNT-TEAcHERS MEET,

The Taylor-Ludlow Parent-reacher
Association met In the Ludlow school
Thursday night. DR.. Joseph A. Muir
ply. District public school health
officer, spoke on the value OF . bal
anced diet for school children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
PATROL LEADERS TO MEET.

The third session OF the Patrol
Scouts, will be held In the boys
department. Central Y. M. c. A.,
Saturday morning. The speakers
win be Edward III. DeGroot. J. T.
X. Plant and Major s. c. Godfrey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
CALIFORNIA q. DINNER.

The local alumni Of the Univetslfy
of California win hold q hanquet 60
Charter Day. next THURSDAY. ~
o'clock In the Lafayette Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

First Prise winner.
Gride's American Beauty Roses first
prise winnsr at New York Flower Show.
i21t F,-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19

gssnIsaues ssr % sf ngAo
lunes. hears. sessssA. Wvss,
hi6seys, bsses. bsisss. sssses'
suasrs. bladder. bs~sss o. as
pssals ss sser vith yss' eos
syes. oss sxssvt esssstss y :
phvsieias asd ssrusss. WV
shsw yes exsesiy wkss 4
wrsss. cessslsattss fvss- Oh,
WaIenr's x-nAv PAST,
~ ~ - =. VI
The Fort Seward news., 1922-01-13
ME DI Al DEPT Nors

MEM McAL With the Holidays like  In the s1c This is
  just soon as get electric lights tso e1eccitye 9o1ng Bill hospital
 
 
  
  1t kitchen preparing
  and che alley the will be down in the ud patch  that's all it will all
 
  sn) is  three
 
  love closer th1ng least would ls1a11 and gre his dogs have much pep and "eo that Yell regret it, must 1ose d naest personal reds G
  get we'll ]. Rev1or,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
PORTLAND Man
TO DRILL ON
KIRK PERMIT
Tom Taylor Takes Contract on
PSI Acres; For DR.. Coe
interests, Is Belief.

A drilling contract on the Kirk per.
nit in the Kelvin Sunburst field has
been let to Tom Taylor Of Portland
who has been an operator in midconti-
nent and southern fields. The contract
was made through'J A. Barker, active
in the Kelvin Sunburst field operations
The permit is that of b. w. Kirk
and consists of lot 1 in section 2. town
ships 80 north. range 2 west; the
southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 20 and the east half
of the East half and the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter of
section 80, both in township 81 north.
range ? west. The permit comprises
in all some 2S1 acres.
The drilling contract calls for active
drilling operations by July I.
Mr.. Taylor, in his activities in the
northern fields, has been associated
with DR.. U. c. Coe and his associates
as field manager and has obtained
some 5000 acres in the field for the
activities of those interests, the first
rig being now on it's way to location
on the Hoffman permit. While Mr..
Taylor acted as trustee in this contract,
it is understood that he was acting for
the interests with which he is identi-
fled.
The Kirk permit blocks out the acre
age about the initial drilling location
OF the Coe interests in section 4, town
ship 30 north. range ? west.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
MRS. GLOVER READS
PAPER ON TAGORE
Art Department of Woman's
Club Are Told of Hindu
Poet.

Illustrating various phases of her
paper with poems and extracts charac-
~teristic of the authors style. Mrs. r.
II. Glover presented before the art de-
partment of the Woman's club. Monday
afternoon. an interesting paper based
on the literary accomplishments Of the
Indian author, Sir Rabinranath Tagore.
Perhaps the reason why Tagore does
not appeal TO a western audience is be-
cause be is unconsciously and uncom-
promisingly Oriental. she said. He
writes for his own people with no af-
fectation or attempt to appeal to the
western tastes. In reality. however.
Tagore is a man of great beauty, strong
magnetism and charming personality.
she said.
Mrs. Glover pointed out that in his
early writings, Tagore was supremely
a poet of love and il was after be
was about so years old. that be began
his religious writings. which in their
mystical and figurative expressions
again fail to appeal to the western
mind.
His attitude to the woman question
and other political questions was dis
@uooCu III ollCls AS We'll MS MS T1t1Qu
philosophy.
OF the merits Of Tagore's works.
has been said that never has an
other literary man In Bengal reached
such excellence in all the subjects like.
poetry. drama essays. and novels, but
Ike Ruskin. he dabbled with too many
and has written too much"
His prose and poetry is as full of
imagery as that of Keats. said Mrs.
Glover. who continued: 1T has the
exalted simplicity of Tennyson and the
spiritual fervor Of Thomas a Kempis.
If we cannot always understand him
or. understanding. cannot agree or ap-
preciate his thought. still we must ap-
preciate and admire his great versa
tility and beauty Of expression"
At a meeting Of the general club it
was decided that the last meeting of
club. which is scheduled for next
Monday, will be a social tea. The time
and the place will be announced later.
Mrs. W. r. Rhoades was elected 10
membership in the organization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
In Northern Fields
PRODUCING

Gordon Campbell-ke No. 1, NE
NE 1855 W.
DRILLING
Fowler Oil Co, NE SW 2O-3O-1 "
Keystone Oil. Sc NE 3-21-1 F..
Sunburst Oil and Gas. Sc Sw "a
$50 W.
Three-in-One. SW Sw S-35-1 W.
Troy-SweetRrass, NE SW 21-34-1 W.
Western Pet. n. SW NE 1929 W.
Mutual Oil of Maine. SW 31-34-14 F..
Kremlin Petroleum, Sc 2S-33-12 f.
Homestake No. I, SW NE $50
12 W.
O'Nein & Catlett. Sw 27-3e-12 W.
RIGGING UP
Black Magic. SW SE 1858 ".
DR.. Z. G. Coe. Sw NV 1862 ".
". NJ. Fulton. NV Sc 1-34-2 ".
Gordon Campbell-Kevin No. 2. SW
Holding and Royalty, Sw NE 81
35-3 W.
Harry L. Wilson, trustee, Sc Sc 10
Louis Oil Co. NV Sc 1859 w.
Mortified Oil Co. Sc NE 2O-26-4 r.
Rainbow Oil Co. No. I. NV Sc O.
$50 w.
Rainbow Oil Co. No. >. NV NV Is
$50 W.
Sunburst Oil and Gas No. 2. Sc Sc
1862 W.
SPOTTED
Apex Oil Co. SW Sc 3-35-3 ".
Biz West. NE NV 6-34-1 W.
Sunburst Oil and Gas No. 3. 10 and
w.
Potlatch Oil and Ref. No. I. Sc NV
Z -34-1 W.
PotIatch Oil and Ref. No. ., NE NE
o7-34-2 W.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
OF CITY
TOARMY CAMP
IT NOT FILLED
District Lacks 25 of Reaching
Goal Set; Air Men to Con-
tinue Flight Today.

About % applications for admittance
to the civilian training camp to be con-
Quoted by the war department at Fort
Douglas, Utah, July % to August q.
have been distributed to Great Falls
youths and about the same number
have been taken out by prospective
candidates living adjacent to the city.
With this number of possible candi-
dates slated for the camp, the Great
Falls district lacks but about % to fill
its quota of Is. AS all applications
must be in by June /. it is a question
whether that many will succeed in COM
pleting arrangements for entering the
camp before the time limit is up.
DR.. Fred r. Foard of the United
States public health service, who is
conducting the examination of appli-
cants. received a telegram Monday from
Fort Missoula. emphasizing the urgency
Of having applications in by June /.
have been slow in appearing
at the city health office. he said.
Lieutenants r. L. Vaughan and J. r.
Martin. army air men. who flew into
Great Falls Sunday to arouse interest
in the camp. expect to hop off this
morning for Helena. From Helena
they will fly to Butte and then to Mis-
soula. The aviatOrs are detailed from
Mather Field. Cal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
Farmers Still Sowing
Spring Wheat in Spite
of Lateness of Season

A few farmers in Cascade county
are still planning to SOW some spring
wheat, in spite of the lateness of the
season, according to County Agent F.
T.. M~acSpadden. A few who have been
waiting to hear from applications for
federal seed loans have only recently
been granted the loans and their plant
ing mas been accordingly delayed. The
total number of applications that have
oeen approved for farmers in the coun-
ty that have been received by the coun-
~ agent is 81 and provide for S1.152.
Generally the crops all over the
county are good and the farmers are
optimistic as to the outlook for the
season, Mr.. MacSpadden said. The
gophers are fewer this year and no re-
ports have yet been received that cut
worms are destroying any of the grain.
although he received a rumor Monday
that one farmer was reported to have
lost 80 acres of wheat by the wheat
stem maggot, or nudge, said Mr.. Mac
Spadden.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-30
Mrs. Taylor Dies,
Was Resident of
County IS Years

Mrs. Ellen Taylor. age So, a resident
of Cascade county for 30 years, died
Monday night at the Deaconess hospi-
tai. She had been i'll for about a year
and a half.
Mrs. Taylor was the wife of W. II.
Taylor. well known rancher Of this
county. She was born in Lancashire.
England, in 1860, coming to America
when - years Of age. She joined her
husband at Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor lived in Barker
during the early days of mining in that
district and later settled on a ranch
in the kibby country. They also lived
for several years on the Hop and San
ders ranch on Deep creek, which was
owned jointly by Mr.. Taylor and r. r..
McNalr. In later years they made
their home in Great Falls.
Mrs. Taylor was a member of Olive
chapter, Order Of the Eastern Star.