davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

were but signals 10 the hsayenlT choir, which sung while mercy and iru.a mel and righteousness and peace kissed cacr other: thus the barrier wh rh dnhagre8 sinful man from soasla.p Na.s elaruallE r'- moved and the -.Ii:y -alP-t w8- =l~-1 just grounds 10 sIc for his q.s.r. ln me household Of God. Beloved. now are We the sons Of God. and g. do;h not yet appear what we shall be- Are yoa per sonaliy Interested in the b,ess advent oi Christ? Have you realized the blessing Of adoption? Are you looking for Brf second coming?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
SALVATION AEMY
 PRovEDEs XMAS BAsKErs

Baskets containing chicken ana al kinds of vegetaSaes knd fruar, tea and coffee, were provided, for 75 Norwich families by the Salvation Army Satus- day and were distgibuted ,,s during the day, and Snnday :. hy,s cstain ,Charias Carpenter. The GsE6ntinn took bsade from the army he4dduarters at 10 Chn st5s: sE. Aoss.x 5@.s-lsssssss,.., sy.s,SS K Salvation Army. is to hold the Christ. masNtre for the poor children. Of, the citY, N ThefA are to be gifts of warm clothing. toys, czmdy and oranges for each child.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
FINISHING Go. bEcLAkEs
 $ Is PER cEST. sFook DIVIDEND

The directors of the, United States Finishing Co.,, have voted ia deelare q S3 1-S De rcsat, stock dividend through the. Issue of 10,oe0 shares hAvving a Bar value .1f eai, ,000,N00 which sWill lnereass the common stock of the Company rom $s,o00,eO0 to. s4,00N,oo0s
 The regular quarterly dividend of 3-4 per cent on preferred stock, payable Jan l. 1s2s, and a dividend of 2 per cent Oh the common stock. payable Jan. Is, 1923, have been declared.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
CHURCH STREET CASE
 IN COMMON PIKAs cn1rsa

The case of Hourigan Bros. vs sehwartz Bros Inc, and John Paraeertti vas brought to trial Saturday lnorfinr In the court of common pleas here. It is } suit for $sss for damages from rock Turing the erection of building on Ghpyeh street last summer. t4. ->--
 The witnesses were G., E. Pitcher. N, H, Hourigan, G. B. Fellows, F. K. swse- iIey. T. N, Hourigan, H. NJ. Lerpo, E. C. Thtlnnni, w. H, Shields. and in the after noon John Paraeenti was. on the stand
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

The annivesary. of the birth of Christ, the Prince of Peace, was observed by the churches of the city and town Sunday with special sermons and music The churches were beautifully decorated with flowers, ferns, ,poted plants and ever green. The services in all the churches had large congregations. In a number of the churches Sunday school festival services were held during the afternoon and evening. The weather was abnormal ly warm.
 The Catholic and Episcopal churches will hold Christmas services with special sermons today (Christmas).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
Mrs. Jolan EnriEhs.
POST oFFIcE RECEIVES WAR
 SAVINGS STAMP POEMS

{ The local post ofrice received Sunday J supply of the forms to be. filled out in Eedeeming the 1918 war saving, stamps. Beginning Tuesday, the local office will be ready to take care of redemption ap- plications. The government is, desirpus Lhat the rightful owners Of the. stamps ghall receive the cash payment and those EhcsA names appear on the cards should present. them to the offlce and sign the tard. and application blank. C%rds .not presented before January l., 1928, viii H cared for after that date by the post Mice,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
FUNERALS.
drs. FrI.a.a..els D. HarrI.

IMrSs EeD8OAS Os
 with relatives and friends attending, funeral services for Mrs Francis D. Harris were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late, home at Gardner Lake. Rev. L., D. TuppeF,s pastor of the Salem Congr ational church, off, cia5ed. During the service Mrs. Ma thaniel Clark rendered two soios. Rock Of Ages and Jesus Lover of My Soul! There were many beautiful hora1 trtS- utes. |-s..
 Burial was in the Rogers cemetery, Gardner Lake, Rev. MT. Tupper con ducting the committal servicc at the grave. The bearers were Eari Lewis. Frederick Winchester, Sidney Dofbeare, Silas Lefinswell, William Stotr and Jo- seph Gaskell., .ss,, .. g-,. .s. Arrangements were By Cummings & Ring. ..-. --. .z.,.. .,
 Besides the relatives previously noted in The Bulletin, Mrs. Harris leaves four grandchildren, and two greatgrand- children, all of Arizona.
 Ray GOttlseb HaiscA. = Funeral services for Ray GottlIsS Haisch, infant son Of Gottlieb and Ma tilda Haisch of Daniel street, were held Sunday afternoon at 2.3e o'clock from the home of his parents. Rev. R. Daniel Trick officiating. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. .. .g x..,.... .sz sz
 Church ( Allen were in charge of the funeral.
 "A. ,s Arthur r.. Ga1Iap. 2, ..,,f r..
 Funeral services for Arthur I. G>1!up vino died recently at. Plainneid, N., J., were held Sunday afternoon at o'clock from the parlors Of Henry Allen 8 Sons Rev. David A. Pitt,s D-D., pastor of the. Central Baptist .churcn. oficiat- ing: Relatives and friends from Plafh- field. N. J.,. New, London. Boston and Norwich ,s attended the. service. r, Burial was in the Avery, cemetery, Preston where Rev. Dr. Pitt conducted a com n1tttal servie4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
OBITUARY, 

. s
 Tke death of Hanora Enright, widow if Thomas Mahoney, occurred Sunday Afternoon at 2.15 at her home 7s4 Pros pect street after an illness of two months. Mrs, Mahoney was born in Ireland 79 Years ago, the daughter of Barnard En- right ard HAnora Mulcahy, and had been l resident of GfeeRevilie for over 50 EearS In June, 1883, she was married lo Thomas Mahoney in the cathedral at Richmond, Va, by Father Andrews Her husband died number of years ago. She . survived by two children, Michael and Mss Annie Mahoney, both of this city, Eho gave her tender care in her declining fears. and in her last illness. In her bng life in Greeneville she made many friends who held her in high esteem and Fill learn of her death with sincere re- treat. z, ..
 Mrs. JoGn Enrighs.
 Alter an illness of about ffve weeks Mary A. Nolan, widow of John Enright lied Sunday afternoon at B.4S o'clock It her home, No. 61 Seventh street. She vas born in Ireland and came to this country when a young girl. On Marct A., 1881, at Westerly she was unHed ir marriage with John Enrighr and ha1 lived in Greenevitie for a number oi kears. She was a member of St. Msiry,, church She is survived by the foli62. Eg children: James A., B1snafd T., An. hie J., John J., Cecelia, Thomas J. Martin J., and Josephine Enrtgnk; aisS one brother. John Nolan of Nortt Adams, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
RALPH DEL. srAKD1sH
 10 sA1L Foas JAPAN

Ralph, DsL. Etahdish Of Nekx York is spending the sChfisEzaas hoHaays with his mother. Mrs. Webster Standssk of Hapoyer. Mr,s standish .. leaves New York on Wednesday for SeaF5e, Wash i. from where he sails for Yokd kdhoma, Ja- pan. He goes in the, interests of the City National Ba4k Of NsR York and will remain in Japan for the next. four years. ME standizh reeehtsy tetGfnsd from Engi2nd where he Spent si5 months:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
Ieo Cream For Bunetln l

Iee Cream For Bunetin Night Force.
 During lunch hour Sunday <e7snine the night force of. The Bulletin en5oys5 a gift of three quarts of Sce cream. me whichis an annual one, came from Peter Sellas, manager Of tie Setlaf Spa and was greatly apPreciatsd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
Brot. La in FaA.

Mrs. Rosie Maria Dilestie. aged 5l years, is a patient at the Bacxus llospi- tai. Mrs Dilestie recently fell. break ing her leg. Her home is at I55 Cedar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

< Mr. and Mrs. Earl MatheFson have left for Germantown, Pa, where they will pass the Christmas holidays.
 Mrs. Fredefiek 4. Byrnes of warren street is the guest of ,Mr,, and, Mrs. Ron- aid M. lByrnes of Montciair for Christ mas.
 < Miss Mary 4. Porte61S and John Port eous of Broadway are Christfias guests of MT. Porteous' son and danghtersiTi- law, MT. and Mrs. John B. Porteous, iii Portland, Maine.
 Miss Marsaret l. .sayies, student at t6e MHry. Lyons school at Swar4hInore, Ra-. k. at her. home On Waskingtofi street, to spend the holiday recess With her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
BoKN

SAGLEIn this city, Dec. 2S, 1922. | Laughter, Margaret Gwendcisn, to MF. and Mrs. John s. Nasle of 3i2 B6s~eil pentle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
wm csiebFAts ni+4ha. +sasl

her home in Poquetsnnck today Illonday) Mrss Eiizabeth Street ceie. brates her 71th, birthday ann.yersary, She Is to be visited by her children ahd Handchildren, who will brighten her ahniversary with gfts. /
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

Bobt 9elay ANg longer. ssna thfs aSI iss- z i, ps Epss Hd {, sdaf
 tkh ssftsh NssNleh Cse
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
pS You Want a Victrols l? lhlh Cut Out This Aa and
 An Il to Us Today.

wlIl bring you aiunb informa- Hon about Q u z l5ecjai plan of enc GeiiDn yoa to Bay h sentlHe Vietroia Tor q few kents d fai. IF you l6AB to .h .A V.ietr6la
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

It is said that closely packed leaves will make better fire for cooking than wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
NOTICE!

Try our Christmas Dinnez
 Turkey os chicken, with an the Ttx- inSs. Cant De best- Al for S1.0o. orders for. any kind of Pies made at all times ReSular Home Cooking And dent ferrrt to try, oar 4Oe Dis- ners weekly. d The Dew Drop las D1nch, 119 Franklin Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

one of the largest farms H the wotid sid to De ih Mexico, includes 8 006, eB Acres Of fertile land
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
ATTENTION. LADIES

MIME. LAckENRACtI announces the opening of her Beauty Parlor, at s Washington Square, Wednesday, Dec. z7th. Your inspection is cordially in- vited. SoLvenirs will be diven to all sustomers during opening week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25

X Two eggs Of tie great aux that sola for sisnt dollars in f6iabueh. isfer Eso S2, 7eS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
NOTICE.

ALL BILLS AGAINST GREENE WILLIE HOOK AND LADDER CO., MUST BE IN sECRETARY's HANDS ON oR BEFORE JAN. 1. 1928.
 ELMER E. JOHNSON.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
IS CENT ACRE u
ON IRRIGATION
Operation and Maintenance
Charges on Sun River
Project Reduced.

A reduction of 10 cents in the per
acre operation and maintenance
charges for the Fort Shaw division OF
the Sun River irrigation project, effec-
tive for the season of 1922, has been
allowed by the secretary of the inte-
rior, according TO an announcement
made Friday by George Sanford, man
ager of the Sun River project.
On March IA. lie secretary of the
interior announced the operation and
maintenance charges for the Fort
Shaw DIVISION said Mr.. Sanford. The
notice provided for a flat charge of
S1.50 per acre, which permitted the
delivery of one and one-quarter acre
feet of water. or the equivalent of 10
inches of rainfall. Upon receipt of
this notice, the commissioners of the
Fort Shaw district entered a protest
and recommended that the rates be re-
duced to the mount recommended by
myself and approved by them.
I'm support of this request, it was
shown that it would be possible to
defer some work that was estimated
to cost about $500, and this fact, to-
gether with the desire of government
officials to add no unnecessary bur-
dens to the water users and also re-
lieve them at every point practicable
resulted in the secretary reducing the
fixed charge to S1.35 an acre"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
MINISTER'S CLOSE
SESSIONS HERE
Missionary Luncheon Friday
Noon Terminates COngre-
gationalists Meeting.

The work of the Congregational
| church in Missoula and the plans for
construction and new equipment under
way there were the subject of the Rev.
II. B. Harrison of Misosula, who was
one of the principal speakers at the
morning and closing session of the
convention Of the western association
of Congregational churches that open
ed here Thursday morning.
The work of missionary education
was the topic discussed by the Rev.
G. A. Conrad of Fort Shaw. DIR. f. b.
Dean. dean of Carlton college spoke
on the educational work of the Con-
gregational church. The Daily Vaca-
ton Bible Schol" was the subject of
the Rev. Elmer III. Johnson. state
missionary superintendent of the Con-
gregational church.
Elected to serve as officers of the
association during the coming year
were: The Rev. F. E. Carlson of
He. ena, moderator. and the Rev. j. \.
Cleave, scribe. The time and place for
the next convention will be decided by
the officers. The unionization of the
Billings Polytechnic institute according
to the original proposals of the Pres
byterian church. was recommended.
The convention which was not to
have closed until Friday night, ended
at noon with a missionary luncheon.
which was attended by a large number
of delegates, and members of the
church. As the business of the meeting
was completed it was decided to close
earlier than had been the original plan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
J. w. Dies
After Brief Illness

John w. McGovern of 615 Sixth ave
nue. south died at the Columbus hospi-
tai Friday morning, following a brief
illness. The body was removed to the
T. F. O'Connor chapel and will be
placed in state at the Elks' temple Sun
day noon. The funeral services will
be held in the temple at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, where the Elks'
ritualistic services will be exemplified.
The body will be removed to st.
AIMS cathedral Monday morning where
mass will be said at 8 O'Clock by the
Very Rev. NJ. T. O'Bren, V. G. Burial
will be in the Calvary cemetery.
Mr.. McGQyern was 4S years old. He
came to Great Falls six years & from
Grand Forks, n. D.. and has lived with
his family here since that time. He
was employed by the Collins Plumbing
& Heating company.
He is survived by his widow and four
children, Charles, James, George and
Catherine; one brother. D. G. Meow
ern. 619 Sixth avenue north, and his
mother, Mrs. James McGovern, who
lives with her son, D. c. McGovern.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Lew Tender Defeats
Johnny Dundee by
Decision Of Judges

New York. May 5.-Lew Tender,
the Philadelphia lightweight, Friday
defeated Johnny Dundee, the veteran
100 pound champion, in a Is round
contest at Madison Square Garden.
Tender received the judges decision.
Wary of Tenders left in the first
round, Dundee stayed in close and
took a bit of body punishment.
In the second round he started his
famous jumping tactics and landed a
number of right and left swings to the
Philadelphian's jaw.
In the third Dundee again out
pointed Tender. Rights and lefts to
the head seemd to disconcert Tender,
although at the end Of the round he
staggered Dundee with a left to the
short ribs.
The fourth round was about even
with both men landing a number OF
took more body blows than in the
other rounds, but did not seem to mind
it, and in the sitxh he again showered
Tenders jaws with his long swings.
Although the decision was against
him. Dundee fought one of the greatest
battles Of his career. Throughout the
10 rounds he took the hardest body
blows of Tender with a grin and sent
back his best. His title was not at
stake as Tender weighed 1884
pounds. Dundee's weight was 1926.
The decision wal popular with the
spectators, but Dundee was cheered
for several minutes when he left the
ring. The crowd admired his courage
in conceding Tenders weight advan-
tage and for fighting gamely against
the queer style of the Philadelphia.
Benny Lenoard, worlds lightweight
champion entered the ring before the
start of the bout and announced that
he was ready at any time to meet
any logical contender for his title.
The winner of Fridays bout was
promised IN engagement with the
champion in a title contest.
Danny Frush, the Cleveland, Ohio,
featherweight, knocked out Caponi of
Rock Island, Ills, in the seventh round
of the semi-final. i
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Files Fifteen
Suits for Collection
for Grain Growers

Helena, May 5.--Fifteen suits fo1
collection of promissory notes wer,
filed by j. G. Critics. receiver Of ths
Montana Grain Growers, in distric
court Thursday afternoon. Names ant
addresses of defendants. and tn,
amounts involved follow:
Jacob Bekel, Billings, $50, interest
S11.35; Conrad Bernhardt. Billings
500. interest, S22.75: Henry Barn.
hardt, Billings, 500, interest, S22.75
A. E. Cramer, Belgrade. 500. interest
S31 30: G.. L. Cramer, Belgrade. 500
interest. $3O.59; III. DeHaan, Manhat.
tan. 500, interest, $50; NJ. Fikkema
Manhattan, 500, interest. $50; John
Fonk. Great Falls, 500, interest
S31.75; j. f. Glantz, Great Falls, $50
interest. $11.35; Louis Heidema, Bill.
ings, $3.50. interest, $3.50; j.. A.
Miller, Billings. $50. interest, $34
William Milne, Billings, $50, interest,
S35; A. ]. Plumer. Hysham, 800. in
~terest, $23.75; H. Ungersma, Great
Falls, 500, interest, $31.S5; G. w,
Wright, Hysham, 500, interest,
$22.65
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
I'm THE WORLD OF O
Great Falls High Defeats
Fort Benton, 80 to IS
Gonser Is High Man in Individual Scoring, Shaw
Second, Leverich Third; Uhl of Chouteau
II. S. Won Fourth Place.

Wind chilled by a breeze that blew
out of the west all afternoon. the Great
Falls and Chouteau county high school
track teams met in a dual track and
field meet in Great Falls Friday after
noon, NJ. L. Crouch's proteges winning
by a 80 to 35-point score.
William Gonser, veteran of the Great
Falls track team and last year lndl-
yidual star of the state interscholastlc
meet, carried off the honors of the
days meet by %annexing four firsts and
a third. In the sprints he was not
pushed, winning the 80 and 1NO-yard
dashes easily. His time of "a sec
onds in the O-yard dash equaled the
time in which he won that event at the
, state meet last year. but because OF
the r%oughness of the track and brisk
wind he was facing he was unable to
make fast time in the 100, the timers
clocking him at II seconds flat. He
paced the 40 in 56.4 seconds, running
a pretty, steady race and winning by
a wide margin. He won the broad
jump in a hop of 10 feet 10 inches,
and placed third in the discus throw,
an event wholly out of his usual roper
tOire.
Shaw of Great Falls was second in
individual honors, with Is points. win
ming the shot put and discus throw and
placing second in the javelin throw.
lLeverich of Great Falls was third, with
II points, beating Ray Uhl of Fort
Benton by a point.
880-Yard Run, Ways Thrill
The thrill of the day was caused in
the SS0-yard run, Clark of Fort Ben
ton setting a stiff pace for the first
quarter, closely followed by his run
ming partner. Ralph Uhl. Livers of
Great Falls started around the Fort
Benton men early in the second quar-
ter and Clark, %fatigued. dropped out.
For about 80 years Livers and Uhl bat
tied for the lead, the Great Falls man
finally winning the pole, when he start
ed drawing away from the Fort Ben
ton lad. At this point, Hober Of Great
Falls, who had been plugging steadily
along, close behind. started to sprint
and passed the field and with a burst
of speed passed Livers in the last 10
yards, breaking the tape a half-stride
in the lead.
Merger of Fort Benton hurled the
javelin 149 feet ) inches, several feet
short Of the distance he had been plac-
ing it in practice. Coach J. H. Ashcraft
said. The Fort Benton coach is ex-
pecting the husky youth to smash the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06

State Architect
Is ~Cross-Examined
on Walton Ranch

Helena. May 5.-Cross examination
of Roscoe Hugenin, state constructing
architect, as to the valuation of ma
t~erials, labor, etc, in the Walton
ranch buildings, consumed the entire
morning in the trial of the states
suit against former Warden Frank
COnley for an accounting.
The Walton ranch, formerly leased
by the state for prison work and sub
s%equently taken over by Conley, COM
prises one of the large claims in the
suit to recover more than 100000
from the former penitentiary official.
There are four buildings on the ranch
and the state asks $4,000 for the ma
terials and labor used in their con-
struction. Conley contends he was au-
thorized by the board Of prison com
missioners to take over the ranch and
that he is only waiting to be REIN
bursed for what he put into it to turn
the property back to the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06

+, state record of 155 feet in this event
as he has thrown the spear 1877 fee
on two occasions and repeatedly hurled
it record distance.
Results follow:
Track Events
5O-yard dash-Gonser &C. F.) first
Ray Uhl Of. b., second; Levericf
C. F., third. .Time-5:4 seconds.
1OO-yard dash-Gonser &c. F.), first
Ray Uhl Of. b, second; Leverict
C. F., third. Time-11 seconds.
22O-yard dash-Ray Uhl IF. b
first: C. Livers &c. F., second
Ijams &c. F.), third. Time-26:1 Sec
onds.
44O-yard dash-Gonser &c. FL,
first; Cockrill &c. F., second: Cohoon
Of. b, third. Time-56:4 seconds.
SSO-yard run-Hober (G. F.l, first
j. Livers &C. F., second; Ralph Uhl
Of. b., third. Time-2:19 80 min
utes.
Mile run-Charteris &c. F.. first
j: Livers C: F.l. second: Ralph Uhl
(F. b, third. Time-5:05 minutes.
High hurdles go yards)-Leverich
&c; F., first; Cockrill &c. F., sec,
seconds.
Low hurdles 11O yardsl-Leverich
GO. F., first; Ijams &C. F.), second;
McLeish Of. b.. third. Time-14:2
seconds.
Broad jump-Gonser &c. FL, first;
Cohoon Of. b.. second; Ijams &c. F.),
third. Distahce-19 feet 10 inches.
High jump-C. Livers C.. F.) and
Cohoon Of. 3D. tied for first; Nc
Leish (F. b., third. Height feet
2 inches.
Javelin-Morger IF. b., first; Shaw
C. FL, second; Townsend C. F.,
third. Distance-149 feet 3 inches.
Discus-Shaw &c. F., first; Peter
son &c. F., second; Gonser &C. F.,
third. Distance-97 feet 8 inches.
Pole vault-Comer &c. FL. Ray Uhl
(F. 3D., McLeish (F. b. tied for first.
Heights feet 2 inches.
Shot put-Shaw (G. F.), first;
Peterson &C. F.), second; Ray Uhl Of.
b.. third. DISTANCES feet 10
inches.
Relay-Great Fall, time 1 minute,
distance fraction of a mile. Teams
Great Falls-Gonser, Leverich. c. Liv-
ers. Cockrill. Fort Benton-Ray Uhl,
McLeish, Merger. Johnson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
WHEELER CONFERS
WITH DEMOCRATS
Stops in Great Falls in Trip of
State; Predicts Party
Victory in Fall.

That within the next few days he
will issue either an announcement of
his intention to seek the democratic
nomination for United States senator
or not to do so, was the declaration Of
Burton X. Wheeler of Butte, who ar
rived in Great Falls Friday. Mr..
Wheeler wal the democratic candidate
for governor in 1920. He will remain
in the city today, comforting with dem
ocratic party leaders on the political
situation.
Mr.. Wheeler came to Great Falls
in a trip he is making of the state.
He is firm in his conviction of the sue
cess of the democratic party in the fall
elections. He said that the indications
are that even some of the most strong
ly republican counties Of eastern Mon
tana may return majorities for the
democratic party, according to present
Indications.
Mr.. Wheeler said that he had heard
P. B. Moss of Billings mentioned as a
possible candidate for the democratic
nomination for congressman in the
eastern district. Moss cause is being
strenuously pushed by Billings demo-
Gratis, he said.