davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
At the hour Of 4.3Oo clock, P. M {.

At the hour Of 1890 clock, P. M.
in front of the premises as herein
after described in the town of Mount
Rainier, offer for sale at public auction
the property in said mortgage describ-
ed to wit:
Lot No. Sixteen Q6), in Block No.
Seven % in the subdivision known as
mount Rainier, as per plat recorded
in LlberJ. w. B. No. 5, folio 65S, one
of the Land Records of said County.
This property is located on 31st
street between Ash and Beech Streets
and is improved by two story dwell
ing containing rooms.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-27
TERMS OF SALE

All cash on the ratification of the
sale by the Court, conveyancing, rev.
enue stamps, ETC., at the cost of pur-.
chaser or purchasers. A deposit of
$500. 90 re quired on day of sale.
C. FRANCIS OWENS. Assignee,
Hyattsville, Md. or
1901 H St., NV, Washington, DC.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
INFLUENZA
AND WEAK
BLOOD
Take Guides Pepto-Mangan - Ii
Builds Rich. Red Blood

10 matter how well you usually are,
if temporarily you're run down, you're
a target for the influenza
Contagion always gels listless PEG
pie first Whether they realize il or
not. their blood is thin and under
nourished- no condition tG fight OFT
the germs il meets everywhere
Take good tonic at this time 81
danger some well-known builder or
red. vigorous blood. like Pepto-Man-
gan.
Take no unnecessary chances. Pep
to-Mangan is an eseetive blood build
er that has had the endorsement OF
physicians for years.
Pepto-Mangan is sold b. druggists
( in either liquid or tablet form There
is no difference in medicinal value.
Ask for Guides Pepto-Mangan and be
sure the name is on the package
tAdy.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
L. =. TO DEP0RT $50 ALIENS
WHO HAVE BEEN CLASSED
rs UNDESIRABLE CITIZENS

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Feb. IS -
approximately l50 aliens from vari-
Gus parts of the United States are be
ing gathered at Ellis Island for de-
portation as undesirable citizens. il
was said today at the Office of the i'm
migration officials
About 60 of the aliens were in e
party which arrived ut New York from
Chicago last week. Another party
from San Francisco will arrive within
a few days None of the aliens now
in custody, il was said, has any par
ticular criminal or. anarchistic record.
but their undesirability as citizens
has been established before local tri-
bunals and Federal courts in all parts
OF the country. Nearly every Euro
pean nationality is represented in the
group.
They viii lie deported during the
next two week on regular passenger
lines 70 the countries OF their origin,
it was said by immigration officials.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
ARMY CADETS NOW
. BUSY IN ATHLETICS,
LOOKING TO BASEBALL

WEST POINT, y Y. Feb. l2.-Al-
though II will be another month be
fore the winter sports schedule of the
army athletes will be completed. the
Cadets are already getting under way
for the opening of the baseball sea
son on April L. The recent arrival
of Hans LoLert. who has coached
army mines for the last three years
marked the beginning of preliminary
work for candidates for the army nine
this spring. Lotert has leen work
ing on his battery candidates chiefly
Until the remaining boxing. wrestling
swimming. basketball. and hockey
contests are out of the way, Hans will
lie Obliged TO confine his workout
to the pitchers and catchers
\ strong schedule is To he announc-
ed shortly and prospects for a rep
resentative army nine are good. o.
last years men available the arm,
will have Wilhide. of Frederick Nd ).
a veteran OF three seasons and an in
fielder; Cragln. pitcher. who beat the
navy year ago; Bennett. catcher:
Dasher. iniielder; Don Storck first
base. and French, Smythe and Steven
son. outlielders. OF this lot. Don
Storck. French. Wood and Smythe are
at present playing basketball and Ste
yenson is playing hockey. In the class
which entered last July the army has
several promising players, among
whom are Byran and Sarcka. pitch
ors; Reeder. an infelder: Baldwin
outfielder. and Bill Wood. a catcher
The latter played football for the army
last fall anu is at present starring on
the basketball team. He came here
FROM Johns Hopkins and is said to te
Il good baseball player
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
CALVARY CHURCH NOTES
FOR COMING WEEK

The Ladies' Aid Society of Calvary
Church will hold its regular meeting
tonight at p. m. Business of import
ance will be transacted The ladies
are making arrangements for the sup
per of Friday night.
The regular meeting of the official
board will be held on Tuesday even
ing.
The Presbyterian and Calvary
Churches will join on next Sunday
night in the Field Day services for the
Near East Relief throughout Anne
Arundel county.
Dr. Ralph E. Diffenderfer. of Chic
ago. will give an illustrated lecture in
Calvary Church on Friday evening at
5 o'clock. \ supper will be served on
Friday next in the lecture room of the
church.. beginning at $50 p m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
.HyATTSVILLE ~" FAILS
TOSTOP COMPANY M;
TEAMS TO MEET AGAIN

Company m" avenged the defeat
handed il by Company IF" of Hyatts-
vile. on their court earlier in the sea
son by trimming them Saturday night
i'm the State armory. "a to l6.
The visitors were confident of de-
feating the locals. due TO their excel
lent floor work in the former game at
car over the w. b. 4 A. Railroad, and
besides large squad of players, some
10 or 20 rOoters came along.
The victory of Company M places
the two teams on the same level for
top honors in the Regimental League
Ii is likely that an agreement will be
reached that the teams will so to Bal
timore in the near future to play Of
,he tie at the Fifth Regiment Armory
Both teams displayed plenty o.
speed in the opening half and mucl
rOughness resulted. The local boys
were The first to tally. and the visitors
soon took the lead only to be over
come. The superior work of Company
M" enabled them to come out on the
long end of 10 to score in the frs
half
The visitors came back in the sec
ond half but they failed TO develop
winning punch and could not COPE
with the tactics of the local boys
Company M passed the ball at vii
tround the visitors. hut many shots
failed of their mark. Toward the
finish the game became exceedingly
rough. many fouls being committed.
Company M" will play the Mary
land Athletic Club. of Baltimore, at the
armory Tuesday night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
CUT THIS OUT-IT IL WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose With *
and mail il to Foley * Co. sS53 shel-
field Ave. Chicago. ILL.,. writing your
name and address clearly You Will
receive in return trial package con
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back: rheumatism. backache. kid
ney and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing eathartic for
constipation. biliousness. headaches.
and sluggish bowels Adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
CHURCH VALUABLES TO
Be SOLD FOR RELIEF

MOSCOW. Feb. l3-The All-Rus-
sian Central Committee has decided to
take over immediately the valuahles in
all the churches of al creeds in Rus
STA and sell them for the benefit OF the
famine sufferers. The value Of The
gold and silver eandlesticks. ihe gold
covered and be-jewelcd icons. chalices
and salvers involved is variousiy esti-
mated but in the weight of the preci-
GUS metals and jewels alone is report
ed TO total hundreds of dollars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
C0TTaN MILL OPERATIVES
BIN ar WAGE CIT; STRIKE
AND MANY SHOPS CL0SI

BOSTON. MASS. Feb. l3.-Half OF
the 100000 cotton mill operatives Of
New England were on reduced wage
scale today and nearly one-quarter Of
them. or between 10000 or $4,000 on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
MIDDIES SHOW
METTLE IN BIG
SPORT PROGRAM

Mckee took the lead for the Navy
by toss .ng the line. AMI later scored
another Of the same kind Lynch
scored frs; from the floor on long
shot. but McKee's shooting from the
line and field goals from Lyons ani
Harris kept the Navy in the lead. The
period ended. l6 to y, in favor Of
the Navy. and the lead was slightly
increased in the second half. The
summary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13

Field goals Naval Academy. Mckee
o.. Harris (2). Lyons (2l; Catholic
University. Fasce (2) Yeager, Dona-
van. Lynch. Foul goals-Naval Acad-
envy. Mckee az in 20D: Catholic Uni
versi'y. Lynch q in g.. Fasce q in
p Sui stitutions Naval Academy,
Davis for Harris. Garrgues for Parr;
Catholic University, Corwin for Lynch,
Ei er.s for LAWYER Referee-Pi2pen,
University OF Maryland Umpire
Holly Baltimore Poly Time Of
periods 90 minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
Colored Dance Tomorrow

y colored dance Will lie given to-
morrow night in the Assembly Rooas.
The Six Brothers orchestra will play
the music ana Gertrude Jackson VIII
sins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
Swimming Draws Crowd

Winning from Sinclair. Nays star
swimmer, in the 220-yard swim, Gel
tel. Of Rutgers. retained his prestige
IS holder of the intercollegiate record
FOR that event. The race featured =
dual contest between the Naval Acad-
envy and Rutgers swimmers. the mid
| dies winning the meet by the decisive
score of SO to II. The galleries about
the pool were crowded.
The contest between Sinclair and
GeiLel was a neck-and-neck affair
over the whole distance. Although
Geile Ell got off TO a somewhat better
start. the Navy man soon covered
up and led hy three feet in the first
lap. That was the greatest distance
that separated the contenders, Geibel
had something in reserve i'll the final
few yards and finished a scant two
'eet 10 the good of his opponent
Sinclair got measure of revenge
when later on he defeated Geibel III
he 100-yard swim by eight feet.
Sinclair was closely pushed by
Winkjer. teammate, scarcely more
han a foot separating them at the
rope. The Rutgers star covered him
self with more glory when he cap
cured the 60-yard backstroke by d
close margin over Rowe and Manley
Of the Navy. Winning two of the three
most strenuous races of the meet was
l mighty good performance for the
Rutgers collegian, however.
Peugnet, the Navy plehe. who
roke the academy record for the 60
GOT plunge the previous Saturday. did
even letter. He clipped two more
seconds off the time, so that the rec
)rd now stands at % fat The MILDLY
clay swimmers won that event with
comparative ease, over lap or more
han 60 feet teing the margin.
50-Yard Dash Won by Kanakanui
lavy; Polling, Navy. second; Ross
Rutgers. third. Time, 25s.
100-Yard Swim IT Won by Sinclair
Navy; Winkjer. Navy. second; Rut-
,ers, third Time. SIZES.
220-Yard Swim-Won by Geibel
Rutgers. Sinclair Navy, second; Ross
rutgers. third Time. 2.27 SOS.
60-Yard Back Stroke Won ty Gel
ell, Rutgers: Rowe. Navy second
danley. Navy. third Time, SO 4-5s.
60-Foot Plunge-Won 10y Peugnet
iavy. 22s. breaking academy record
leld ly himself by Isl; Dunn. Rut-
gers. second, so Sos; Sparks. Rut-
gers, 81 4-5s. third.
l60-Yard Relay 49, Won 10y Navy
Boiling. Gallagher. Winkjer and Ka-
nakanuD. Rutgers Swimmers Groll-
nan, Coleyille, Galbraith and Rosetti
Hard Fight In Water Polo
In a hard-foughi and cleverly play
ID game of water polo. the middies
Won from City College of New York,
~ 80 TO "a Early in the game. the
visitors depended largely upon the
irving individual work of Menckes.
heir captain. and the half ended %
o Is against them. Playing a more
open game in the second period, they
,ut down the lead TO very narrow
margin.
Menckes. scored three touch goals
IN the first half and a touch goal and
4 throw goal in the second. thus be-
ing responsible for % of his team :
a points. Benton starred for the
Navy in the first half. and Wilcox
anne to the front in the latter por-
ion of the game:
The summary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13

There WAS a time when il was
thought dueling could never be
brought TO an end. Ridicule finished
it-Tha thas never been tried on war.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
summary

Substitutions- McClay for Vim.
cent. Belt for Devlip. Meyette for
Naughton. Naughton for Anderson
Field goals-E Devlin. r. McClay
Crostwaite. ]. Devl;n. Short 81. Ac-
kenbach, Anderson t3l. Musterman
Goals from fouls-F McClay IS out OF
IL, Short g out of III. Anderson Is
out of ). Referee and umpire Holly
Baltimore Polytechnic; Sonmenberg
Hyattsville Time of halves 20 min
utes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13

ION tsl. Wilcox (3l: New York City
College Menekes (il Thrown goal
New York CRY College Goal from
throw New York City College. Don
dero Il in - RefsreN Morgan. Of
Princeton. Time OF halyes-S min
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13

Continued From Page ~
highway about 1890 o'clock on Tues
day of last week. where il had appar-
emily been. abandoned, although he ad-
warm.
Young is 80 years old He says he
has been living in this county about
six months, and prior thereto he lived
four years in Baltimore. He says his
native home is Springfield. Ohio.
Men and women keep interested in
Romance SO long after Romance Loses
interest in them'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
The summary:
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious, soothing
comfort. Just rub it in gently.
1t is a clean, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. It viii not blister
like the o,d-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. SIS and Csc in jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
French Feneers CLASSY

French Fencefs tiasst
Fencing with al weapons the
French H. ~ c. A.. Of New York. car
Red OF slight advantage in their
match against the midshipmen. Wi,h
The foils. the visitors won by : to >.
and roke even with the duelling
swords. while The Navy took four
out of five bouts with the sabre
Twyefori, of the visitors. with the
foil and Cuider. Navy. with the sabre,
carried of the honors.
The summary.
Fo;ls -Twyefort Y. NJ c A.. defeat
ed Ware. Navy. II; Floyd, Navy. de-
feated Roster. Y. n. c. a. Is; Bres-
son. Y. NJ. {. A.. defeated Shears. Navy.
&c: Bresson, Y NJ. {. A., defeated
Granfeld. -; Twyefort. y. NJ c. A..
defeated Vose, Navy. -; Shears
Navy. defeated Roster. Y. VI. c. A.
7 3: Twyefort. Y NJ c. a. defeated
Floyd Navy. II; Roster, y. NJ. G
A.. defeated Granield. 6: Twye-
fort. Y N. {. a.. defeated Grandiield
Navy, II.
Salres- Guider Navy, defeated Al
la!re, Y NJ. c. \, 7--3; Allaire. y. VI
! c. A. defeated Stuart. Navy. G;
! Cuider. Navy. defeated Roster, y NJ
lC. l.. I i; Moses. Navy. defeated Al
laire. Y. NJ. c. A., II; Stuart Nav
defeated Roster. y. NJ. c. A, Is
! Duelling Swords Hunter. Navy. de
/ feated Twyefort. Y NJ. c. A., 4,
Bresson. Y. NJ. C. A., defeated Gallo
way. Navy, 81: Twyefort Y NJ {
A.. defeated Shears. Navy. q; Hun
ter, Navy defeated Roster. y NJ. {
! A.. II.
Plebes Good On Court
The Naval Academy Plebes won al
/ basketball from the Catholic Uniyer-
sity Freshmen. the score being 50 {,
16. Though the visitors Tailed four
times before the Navy broke ice. tbs
| latter. headed by Rhodes in the score
making, ran riot later in the game
and the visitors got but two field goals
10th in the first half The STEADY
shooting of Riani from the foul line
accounted for most OF the visitors
points. Lineup:
n. A. Plebes Posi- ton c. L. Fresh
Hirst .....F. ........ Khan
| Norris ....F. 49,. Flanagan
Rhodes .......C. ......... Moore
Day 49,. .,.........C,, ........ .LarkiI
Wilson ....G. ........Sm Smith
Field goals Naval Academy, Rhodes
a., Norris ca, Wilson (3). Jones t2)
Legett. Garrigues; Catholic Univer-
sity, Moore, Larkin Foul goals
Naval Academy, Norris (l in 81. vii
son (none in u. Hirst none in y;
Riani III in I'D SubstitutiOns--
| Naval Academy. Wilson for Hirst
Hirst for Wilson. Legett for Norris
Wilson for Legett. Legett for Rhodes
Jones for Day, Day for Jones, Gar
rigues for Wilson, Crudup for CARR
CUES; Catholic University Shean fol
Flanagan, Flanagna for Shean, San
pedro for Smith, Smith for Sanpedro
Referee-Holly, Baltimore Polytech
mic Umpre-Pippen. University o
Maryland. Time of halyes-20 min
uteS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-13
ARREST YOUNG
MAN FOR THEFT
OF AUTOMOBILE

Continued From Page ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
Advance Fan Sho,vins

Muns;ns underwear
for Ladies and child
rea. man md boys.
The pesfect 6tting
Ind. Spring needle
knik.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
10 BIG BULLET
PROOF BARGAINS

That will help to fight the
problem Of present day
buying Considering the
REAL MARKET VALUE
Of these numbers they
represent a WONDER
Full SAVING to the dis
eliminating purchaser.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
To CALL MACDONALD
At RESUMPTION Of
PRISON HEARING
Suit Against Conley Expected
to Last Throughout
Month of May.

Helena, April 3O.-iBy The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The trial of the states
suit for accounting against former
Warden Frank Conley of the Montana
penitentiary will resume its tenuous
way Monday with the resumption OF
cross-examination of T. II. Macdonald
and the Identification of receipts for
supplies alleged to have been pur-
chased for the prison and used by the
defendant at his home.
Attorney General Wellington d
Rankin. leading the states forces, an
nounced Sunday that Charles f,
Meyer, an ex-convict and former
storekeeper at the p~enitentiary, prob
ably would complete the identification
of the supply receipts early Monday.
Then it is expected Colonel G. B.
Nolan. chief counsel for the defense,
will finish his cross-examination OF
Macdonald. The latter made the re-
port ON the prison, which forms the
basis of the present suit against Con-
ley in which q recovery Of more than
100000 is sought.
1t is now believed the Conley trial
will not end before the latter part Of
May. Some of the attorneys are of
the opinion the cas- will not be con-
Guided until the early part of June.
Three weeks practically have passed
and the state has not yet got into its
fifth cause of action. There are Is
separate causes in the complaint.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
Seven NARROWLY ESCAPE
DEATH AS CAR 0VFRTURNS
Passengers Sustain Injuries When Auto "Jack-
Knifes'' on Curve of Sun River Road
and Hurtles Down Bank.

under the steering wheel when the ear
turned over is left only to the imagi-
nation, he said.
None of the passengers in the car
had any recollection as to just what
happened after the car turned over the
first time. Deputy Sheriffs Curt Den
mis- and Guy Palagi, who were some
distance behind the ear. and who ar
rived in time to help pick up the pas
sengers of the wrecked car as they lay
strewn along the side of the road. some
unconscious, others hysterical and all
bruised and shaken, said Sunday after
noon that the a apparently turned
over at least once and perhaps twice.
Others who viewed the car Sunday
morning were Of the same opinion, al
though some insisted that it must have
turned over three or four times.
Injured Picked Up
Clark. who was the first to recover,
aided the officers in carrying the girls
to a taxicab and to other cars that
arrived at the scene of the accident
shortly after the car overturned. He
then accompanied the officers into
Great Falls and employed an auto
"wrecking crew" to 60 after his wreck
ed machine.
Clark said Sunday evening that the
current reports that were circulating
around town that the accident resulted
from reckless driving following a
'.booze party" were false. He denied
that he was speeding" Accompanied
by Barth he had driven out to Man.
chester late Saturday night with no
thought of picking up any passengers.
said. There he met Waller and
Buell. who had been to a dance at
Vaughn who asked him if he would let
them and their friends ride back to
Great Falls with him. Clark was agree
able and the arrangements were made
for the trip that ended with a crash on
the i'll fated corner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
Ti1nid Go in Search
of Soft Beds When
Thunder Rumbles

A midsummer electrical storm
was anticipated early Sunday when
the faint rumbling Of thunder was
heard for the first time this spring.
The timid ran for the feather beds
and the holder looked out the win
dows and said who's afraid?'
But the expected lightning didn't
come.
With a few growls the clouds
got together and presented north
ern Montana with one of the hard
est, steadiest rains that has visit
ed the state for many months.
The government reading vas 81
of an inch, but to those who frol-
licked about a block in the mid
afternoon down-pour, the splash Of
the raindrops on the sidewalks was
measured in gallons per splash.
Great Northern dispatchers re-
ported Sunday night that no cleo
trical storm was apparent within
a radius of 200 miles of Great
Falls, but that the rainstorm was
general over the northern part of
the state and as far south as
Billings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-01
THREE SURVEYING
PARTIES FOR j, s,
TAKE To FIELD
Engineers Leave Helena in
Automobile Trucks to Cover
Northern Montana.
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena. April 30.-Traveling by
automobile trucks three parties of sur
veyOrs from the office of J. Scott Har-
rison, assistant supervisor OF U. s.
surveys, will leave Helena Monday for
northern Montana points. One party
will go to Malta, n to Glasgow and
one to Cut Bank.
The Malta party, which is termed a
double party, to consist Of 10 men.
will be in charge of Guy Richardson,
9. s. cadastral engineer, and Philip
Inch, L. s. Surveyor, and its work for
the early part of the season will be
the surveying of seven townships lying
about 80 miles south of Malta. About
eight men of this party will leave Hell
ena in two auto trucks in charge of
Philip Inch. while Guy Richardson with
the rest of the party will 60 to Malta
by rail several days later. The Malta
party expects to make Great Falls in
one day. Chinook the second day and
Malta early the third day. The trucks
will be used mainly for transportation
of the men and an outfit of 10 mules
for packing will be used when the
party reaches the country where it will
be employed. The work will consist
of the su~bdividing of the seven town
ships into quarter sections, the bound
airy lines of four of the townships
having been run last year. 1t is expected
to complete this work by the first of
July.
Another party headed by W. r.
Bandy, L. S. cadastral engineer. and
David Eaton, L. s. surveyor, will leave
Helena at the same time for Glasgow,
taking with it from here one automo-
bile truck. Four men will be in the
party out of Helena and the rest of the
party is expected to come overland
with a bunch of horses from a ranch
in the Beaverhead near Apex, where the
horses have been wintered. The horse
party is in charge of Finley Harrison.
This party has been assigned to the
task of surveying three townships
lying about so miles south Of Glasgow.
A third party in charge of R. Y.
lyman. Z. s. cadastral engineer, and
Carl Siebeeker. Z. s. surveyor, will
leave at the same time by auto truck
for Cut Bank, where it has a seasons
work in surveying Indian aIlotments
on the Blackfeet Indian reservation.
which work was put well under way
last year by a triple-party in charge
of George T. Rigby of Helena, who
has been ordered to Utah.