davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29
KING NO. | WELL
DOWN 1000 FEET
CreU NOU Roaming out Hole
Rig for Nichols Test In
Other Activities.

After Eat holing' their way
through lime rock, shale and
gumbo for 200 feet, drillers at
the King No. test In 24-1l-25,
1 3-4 miles east of this city,
backed up" when they reach
ed a broken shale at the 1000
foot depth the first of the
week and began roaming out.
This has been continued thru
out the week, as some very
hard ~ock has retarded prog
ress, and the reamer is now
about seventy-five feet from
bottom. Before reaching bot
tom seat for the 6 5-8 inch
casing will be left, the rat
holing" process resumed, and
if a promising san6 is located
under the h~oken shale forma-
ton the casing will be cement
ed for test. Otherwiset,
drilling will proceed to around
twenty-five or twenty three
hundred feet, where it is
thought the Trinity sand
which gave forth oil at the Ty-
cap we'll will be found.
The machinery for the Mich
OILS No. | test in l7-1l-25, l
mile north of Washington on
the Frank Myers block, was
unloaded here Wednesday and
hauled to the location. 1t is
now being installed and the
test will be spuoded in at once,
with Contractor Comatte in
charge.
Manager Myers has been on
the ground several weeks and
has completed two good ponds
at the location, winch Will al
ford abundant water supply.
He also has over a hundred
cords of dry wood ready for
use in the furnace.
The Nichols location is be.
tween the Tycap well and town
and is considered one of the
most favorably located tests
in the county.
With derricks erected at
each location, the Haffke test
in 9-11-26 and Ellen test in
33-11-26 are awaiting compile
tion of the King No. l. These
three tests are being promot-
ed by the Columbus-Hope Oil
Co. and Contractor Leo Yount
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the peo-
pie of this community for
their many kind administra-
,ions during the recent illness
and death of our brother ana
uncle, Haywood Muldrow.
These attentions are highly ap-
precisted and we shall ever
cherish the donors in our mem
ory.
Mrs. L. R. Muldrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Muldrow
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29

A bad taste in the mouth
comes from a disordered stom-
ach and sluggish state of the
bowels. Herbine corrects the
trouble Immediately. 1t puri'
fies the bowels, helps digestion,
and sweetens the breath. Pr,ce.
soc Sold by Bates Drug c..
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29

Cases of oak and ivy poison
ing should be treated with
Ba1lard's Snow Lrnim snt. 1t
Is antiseptic and h9st ug and
a splendid remedy f)r such
troubles. Three sizes, SOC, 6Oc
and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by
Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29
HIPE MINISTER FILLS
DATE FOR DIR. DICKENS

DR.. Chas. E. Dickens, pres
ient, of Ouachita Baptist Col
ege, Arkadelphia, whom, it
was announced, would preach
at the Baptist church Sunday
afternoon, could not be present.
Rev. Lemuel Hall, pastor of
the Hope Baptist church, ably
filled DR.. Dickens place. He
spoke in the furtherance of the
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29

half-million dollar endowment
campaign now in progress for
the benefit Of Ouachita.
The music was especially
good; Miss Nina Hinton, violin
list, and Miss lone Russell, pi-
anist, of Hope, played.
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29

this is vital to the proper sup
port of your old home paper,
the second Oldest in Arkansas
and the only paper in the South
west of the Missippi river pub
lished continuously during the
Civil War.
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29
THIEF STEALS FORD CAR
AND ELUDES OFFICERS

A thief entered the garage of
o. N. Adkins, employee at the
Model Btkery at Hope, last
Saturday night and drove off
in a Ford car belonging to Mr..
Adkins wife. Officers were
notified As soon as the car was
missed, but the only informa-
tion thy have been able to OBJ
tain is that the car was driven
east OF the Hope-Emmet pike.
The stolen car bore license
tag NJ. 9301S, though it is like
ly tbs has been displaced.
Nr. c. V. Jagersfeld was up
f,oh Homo "Wednesday
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29

Itching diseases can be con-
trolled and cause removed by
applying Ballard's Snow Lin:
iment. The relief is prompt
and permanent. Three sizes
SOC. soc and $1.20 per bottle
s. IN s,s95stSB Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29

hole. cont try and pick - ."
small, ricccs. Instead lay a wei
wcalen cloth on the floor where the
fragments are and pat it. The tiny
PARTICLES will adhere TO the damp
cloth and that can easily he buruel.
4 piece Of glass in the flesh might
cause no end of trouble not to msH~
ton the pain.
Kccp store Bright-Ruh your
stove Off daily with an ordinary
piece Of newspaper and the polish
will remain twics Us hong
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29

Misses Julia and Shirley
Bearden are visiting relatives
near Hope.
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29

READ THE TELEGRAPH.
Washington telegraph., 1923-06-29

Fre''or G'ass-rf ~. :,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
RAYMOND

Several of the base ball fans from
here attended the base ball game at
Dooley Sunday and saw Plentywood
taken across to the tune of six to one.
A. j. MarkuseHi has rented the. AL
bert Void house and will move in this
week. 57G ~
H. C. Fraley and family spent Sun
day at Homestead - 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Lochen visited in
Plentywood Saturday.
Quite a number of Raymond citizens
attended the show at Plentywood Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Moore motored over to Culbert-
son last Sunday toSmeet his wife, who
arrived from Great Falls.
The mother and brother of Walter
Anholt, our section foreman, were Wis
iting with Mr.. AnhOlt over Saturday
and Sunday. =,
c. H, Stewart left for Oklahoma last
week. ,...s
Sam ,WaIkeden left for Scobey Sat-
urday to spend a. few days with his
brother who lives about ten miles out
of that city.
Marius Larson, who has been the
manager and buyer of the Farmers
Elevator here, is moving his furniture
via trucks to Homestead, where he has
accepted a position as manager of the
Farmers Elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stadstad went
thru to the county seat Monday, where
Mrs. Stadstad is having some dental
work done.
Gilbert Burdg left Monday for
Broadus, Powder River County, where
Mr.. Burdg has bought pool room.
Mrs. Joe MCGOWAN, accompanied
by Mrs. Garner of PlentywOod, left
Thursday for Opheim, where they ex-
pect to spend a few days with Mrs.
McGowan's mother. Eugene Raymond
drove them over in his Ford.
Hank Void had the misfortune to
lose a wheel of his bus Wednesday
evening, while trying to take the rear
end off Gene RaymOnd's Ford in a col
ision in front of the lumber yard.
Jack Stewart and children visited in
Plentywood with 2. TorstensOn and
family Tuesday and Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
DOOLEY

The County Fair movie travelling
troupe showed here Wednesday night
to a good size crowd There was no
dance after the show owing to the fact
that the dancing crowd was not Large
enough. - -.
A largeSnumber from ComertOWn
motOred up to attend the show here
Wednesday night.
Fred Gleason of Plentywood was a
visitor here Wednesday and Thursday,
Ingvald Iverson mOtOred to Plenty
wood Thursday.
Andrew Vogt passed thru here
Thursday on his way to PlentywOod
to attend to business
The ball players motOred to RadWlle
on Wednesday to play the Canadians
and played at WeybWrn the following
day and the boys played good game
of ball all thru, but could not cut the
mustard so the score resulted in 3-5
both games, in favor of their oppOn-
ents. Nevertheless the boys had a
good time and say the trip was worth
while
One of the biggest crowds ever wit
messed ball game here was Last Sun
day when Plentywood and DOOley
played on the local diamond. The
county seat team came over, accom-
panied by a lage crowd of rooters, and
both teams played an excellent game
of ball-but it seemed as tho our boys
got the pitchers goat in the second
inning, and oh say boy, we were in
formed several days before the game
Dooley would not get a look in, but
n0 off n al q
something else was wrong. But we
give PlentywoOd all the credit due
them and like them so we'll the boys
will give them revenge Thursday of
this week and if our boys come home
with the bacon, then, we can't do moth
ing for the county seat sluggers
That's right the score. sure 6-1 in
favor Of Dooley. :,
"A large crowd from COmertown at
tended the ball game here Sunday
and we also noticed quite few from
Raymond and Outlook.
Messrs. Kirk and Farmhouse and
families stopped to see the ball game
Sunday on their way to PlentyWood.
This town was without electric
lights Sunday night owing to repairs
having to be cmadeeOn the engine, but
was tuned up again Monday night.
! Nearly everyone from here attended
the movies at PlehtywoOd Sunday
night = 18TH s.S< 4svc t.,s &C. 4, -,
DIR. Sells dandy family motored ouI
from Plehtywoody Monday, evening, 2.
DIR. Cooper went ito -PlentywOoC
Monday and purchased new touring
body for his car. DR.. is keeping M
! with times. -
John Olsen is, employed on the sec
ton these days - 49, Aiiit'I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
Washington Gossip
= By MILDRED NORRIS !
Federated Press Staff Correspondent

Washington.-New interest Russia
displayed by members of congress has
given rise to.forecasts here OF a drive
at the mext session to force the state
department into negotiations leading
te recognition Of the Russian govern
Hnent,. r <'Fcf.'- .'..F
:, fThe two things in my speech at St
Louis that aroused the greatest enthu-
Slasm were Russia and amnesty fol
the !. political prisoners" Senator Bor-
ali told the. Federated Press. 81 be-
lleYe this expressed the feeling of the
great mass of people in the west and
middle WestY .'@.-J $500 - a@iH
Senator Borah. will follow the Hard
ing trail out west and willsgive Russia
a place in most Of his spIeches. "
Senator King of Utah, who has con-
slstently opposed recognition; cOntem-
plates visit to Russia with Senator
badd and Congressman Frear of Wis
cOnsin, both friends of recognition.
y II opposed recognition in the Wilson
administration" said the Utah senator
and i have stood with the resent adj
mInlStration on its Russian policy but
| do not think the last word on Russia
has been said by any means. The
Russians are a great people and are
bound to take their place among the
great nations of the world"
+
Borah, who is. bombing President
Harding's arguments for a world court
tells why labor should be opposed to
it. nay
II am amazed that any labor leader
should indOrse the world court" he
said. Labor criticizes the U. S. SUI
preme court and yet this world court
would be farther removed from the
masses of the people than any tri-
bunal that could be conceived-several
times farther than any court labor
now criticizes. The manner in which
its members would be appointed would
mean that always it would be under
the influence of special interests, and
the masses would never have repre-
sentatOn on it,. sNi. '-4s~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15

NEW YORK, June 9.-SenatOr Bur-
ton Wheeler of Neutrality-suspicious. no
one ever accused of being a radical
is back from Russia with the cOnyie-
ton that the United States should
recognize the Russian government
The reporters asked Senator Wheel
er about the Russian government, and
was it lettering They've gotten so
used to writing of the Russian govern
ment in terms of 'tottering" that that
is almost the only question they ask
returning travelers.)
"Tottering ?" said Senator Wheeler.
81 didn't notice anything like that.
From my observations it is due to. re-
main in power indefinitely"
He added that conditions in general
in Russia are very much improved
over those of the recent past, and that
even during his stay of several months
abroad a noticeable improvement was
observed.
"On May Day in Petrograd," he
said, 81 witnessed parade of the Red
army, which was so huge that it re-
quired six hours. to pass in review.
The soldiers showed every indication
of splendid training, and We're thor
9ughly equipped" s'''S - .sss=gss.....
All of which wasn't at all what the
reporters were seeking, so they hunted
Ub some other of the passengers on
TIE returning liner President Harding,
and proceeded to forget all about what
Senator Wheeler Saw andthOught of
Russia. w. ~ a. "a + - see-. o
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
HOMESTEAD

Mr. John Martell, one of the pion-
GERS of this country, died last Friday.
He was out in the big rain, caught a
cold and pneumonia set in. The fun
eral took place at Culbertson last Sun
day.
Cashier Dokl1en has returned from
his North Dakota trip and reports
Montana is leading"
Contractor Henry Boresen is build
ing an addition to the Norwegian
Lutheran church here.
A Young Peoples Society was or
gained here last Sunday evening with
Rev. Bergh as pres.
The Girls Club met at the Bolstad
place, east Of town Tuesday. June u.
Some of the most worthy were invited.
The little boys are all busy catching
gophers, they say Greg. Tyler wants
the tails.
Jack Lee our Honorable Scoutmast-
er is sure a Jealous leader He is
bound that the boys shall have their
uniforms even tho it has to be taken
out of homeone else.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15

C+,,bbIa and weedy land that has not
-, 'cronned for some time are neaVy
Matching grounds for hoppers. Many
..aot feIds can be burned and hoppers
S,,;clrIv ard cheaply destroyed II TINS IN
: done before they move out. Inc
Turning should be done as soon as the
LonI,ers are completely Matched out
aD5 before they commence moving
o [ To burn stubble, weeds, ana
t,oeb around fences, along roads, etc.,
will help greatly IL. control Work
CRASSHOPPER POISON
Thoroly mix 100 pounds OF
coarse wheat braa and A POUNDS OF
crude white arsenic. %
30 dissolve 4 pounds Of salt in IL
roIihns of water and then add 2 gal.
ions Of cheap molasses and stir until
we'll mixed. Into this liquid mix 8
ounces of amyl acetate.
2 Gradually work the wet mixture
bv mourning a little at time into the
noisoned bran, and add enough more
voter To make a damp, crunbly mash.
a GOOD mixture will be uniformly wet
and vet will scatter into small makes
when being broadc2sted
The poison may be mixed on tight
floor. or in a wagon box, gran tank,
or large galvanized watering trough:
A piece Of common fly screening will
make a sitter by which the arsenic
can be added to the bran very evenly,
Work the bran and arsenic back and
forth with a scoop shovel and a rake
until they. are thoroughly mixed, a
point that is very important. Other
things reuMred are a tub with the
12-gallon mark indicated, and small
graduate in which to measure the
amyl cetate.
About 20 pounds of the prepared
bait to the acre is sufficient for ordin-
arv infestations. One hundred pounds
of bran will make nearly 200 pounds
of the poisoned bait and should be
enough for approximately 10 to IL
acres.
HOMEMADE SUBSTITUTE
Homemade substitute for Molasses
to use in Grasshopper Bait:
Use 1 pound of sugar, 1 pound OF
flour, gallon of water.
Stir the -four and water together
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15

County Treasurer Dan j. Olson, who
left the latter part of May for his Old
home at Elk Point, South Dakota,
writes an interesting letter concerning
his trip in which he tells of how "nor-
malcy" is affecting the people there
and of the miles he made with his
Ford on gallon of gas. Mr.. Olson
was accompanied by Mrs. Olson and
little son, Arnold.
LETTER So
Sioux City, iowa,
= June. b.. 1923,
Producers News,
Dear Friends: ~" :.
We have keen so busy visiting here
and at Elk Point; that have not been
able to get down to business and write
letters Found the folks feeling better
than they were two years ago.
The crops are looking fine all the
way down, but were later than around
Plentywood until we got to. Valley
City, N. Dc and Fargo, from there on
they were little earlier, of course
this was about agweek after we start
ed, so would have to allow some fo1
that. z
We left Plentywood on May &c, by
way of CulbertSSn, Sidney, Glendive
Wiboux, Mont iand arrived at Beach
N. d., Sunday the 9th. Left Beach
Monday the 28th, and got thru the
Bad Lands before it started;>to rain
From then on it rained about a daV
ahead of US all the way and we had q
lot of bad roads to !eOntend with. But
the Ford took US thru in fine shape.
When we got to Elk Point we had
driven 1913 miles and had used 40 gal
Ions of gas or almost 25 miles to a gal
Ion, changed cylinder oil once at a cost
OF S1.QOs Gas. cost us. from 25 cents
per gallon to 35 cents so with our
camping outfit we found it a very
cheap way, to travel and it. certainly
is enjoyable. Whenever We notice
anything in particular west6pped and
took in the sights, ..y-.ep
NE; found the Valley, City camping
Grounds to be the best we stopped at
Bath house, hot and cold water and
Electric f3ss STOVES t9 use for tourists, all
Between BismTaaffck and Mandan we
crossed the million .dollag bridge.
7 II have gtalked. with "a Lot of my rela;
I tives and friends around Elk Point and
some of them have got to the point OF
considering Hardingss administrator
failure, OF Just as smgch disguised
with Harding as they were with viii.
son. Well they are all dressed up and
no place to ,go.ssgDirect action is what
they want, because we bolshevists are
too tame and slow for them, stopping
production and forcing the issue, is
their solution, but they do not believe
in organization, because they say
what do you get by organization, etc
We intend to start for home about
June 18th.
With kindest regards to yourself
and the bunch, am,
Your friend,
DAN j. OLSON
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15

some neighbors lettuce bed or lawn,
and as result some people do that
very thing and in order to put a stop
to this practice on the part of people
who have no consideration whatever
for the rights and comforts of others,
the city Dads may come alive and pass
an ordinance to put a stop to it by
making it very improbable for those
who entertain themselves in this way.
1t is reported that the City Council
will act upon the matter at the very
next meeting. A lot of people wish
that that august body would hald a
special meeting right away In the
meantime moral persuasion might be
used upon those afflicted with this dis
ease.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15

s a Smooth e 5aln m Pi5stS, taking care +
Add the sugar and brinvg nom n b tlSg
Is necessary to boil siiSSb 70 boil y
that a syrup forms 'sltly in O,5a%
This Thls f homemade syrup mo-, ,'''
gallon! gallon for gallon in place may az
The county is FURNISH;
ic and banana oil fro o.'i'g the ana,
will mix the poison and .aI Inc Count
the arsenic and banana o Sg' Ia. at cost /,
en- out and the mixing CIV Clt NTlll be N.
home. can be dOpss n" !,
CAUTION
Keep arsenic, arse1is :.
and any quantities Of - eOntahss
bait away from stock 's preparsj
and cattle have been noioo DON hOHes'
ing the empty arsenic barro9ia BY lii,
LADIES' TRAINING ~,
One of the State FxtsUsjiCCAa lamp
ment Camps for Women T''S S.gl Depar
at Glasgow, July 9-12. "ul be he'd
Avery interesting anaaa
program is being arranged fa rlletNs
mclude an intesiye studS ~ - tof, i WI
and health, clothing and :. nutriitiion,
recreation, with other TOPICS sYu ~ " y
DR. Caroline Hedges frontS.,
eth Mccormick Memorial FsS ~ Hi "a
cagO, who was in. Montana T Ia Chi.
for some similar work viii gi res' yea
les of lectures on health staS NV ser
nutrition. DR.. Hedges isS ','ioalas alll
known and it is very fort,i %ss0aSlg
she is to be here for this ca S1,1E 'eai
There will be accommodation E.
women to attend from SheridIon1O III I'VE
ty. A small fee per dow a,'''i , eCOl'
charged to cover expenses II, % wy. y
er information write the " Gun lulta'
Agents Office. VOuhE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
PAGE BUNS, COUNTY
GONE TO HELSKY

EUREKA, Cal.-Five l. w. w.
members on trial here for criminal
syndicalism have been acquitted, the
jury holding, for the first time in a
California trial, that mere membership
in the I. w. w. is not a criminal Of
Tense. They are F. L. Armstrong, E.
J McVeigh, George c. Miller, Frank
Peterson and William Rackle. The de-
cision may have an influence on other
criminal snydicalism throughout the
state.
The five men were arrested at a
strike meeting on April 18th, at the
request of several big lumber compan-
les, particularly the Hammond Lum-
Der Co., by which they had been en-
ploYed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
OUTLOOK WINS
FROM SCOBEY

Outlook got revenge last Thursday
from Scobey, whom they defeated by
a score of 8 to z at Scobey.
The previous Sunday Outlook had
gone to Scobey and met defeat by a
score of Il to z, but they patiently
bided their time and took the Scobey-
ties to a trimming, the winning score
coming in the ninth inning.
The games between Outlook and
Scobey now stand $3.50, both teams
having won two games.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
HANKS WINS BY HOME 8
RUN ROUTE

The, baseball. team from Hanks, M
D., took on the MedieineE Lake team
last Sunday lan6 Ayan by q scoFesof 5
to 2. Several long hits were made
as the tally Ashaws1 three home runs to
the credit of the Hanks players. The
Medicine sI1alEe team. played good ball
and with the exception of the three
home runs actually outplayed their
opponents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15

W1LLIsTON, N. D., June % n.
pleted reserve today was givo 5- : \
cause for the voluntary cloqin5s as a V
morning of the Williams CountyS Cs s4
bank of this city. The business y Ss Y
bank was temporarily susDenss u v Y
the board of directors, President
Rodman of the institution saiS 4.
afternoon, to enable the oFics,, y" .
bring more capital into the bank
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
SO, OOO,O 600 IOWA SOLDIER
BONUS is SOLD

DIES MONIES Iowa June 7.-IOwa's
S22,OOG,00O soldiers bonus bond issue
was sold at o'clock Saturday night
to a syndicate headed by the Esta-
brook & Co., of New York, State
Treasurer Burbank announced. A
block of S12,345OOO viii draw 4 Ia
per cent interest and the remainder
viii draw 4 IL per cent interest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
MEDICINE LAKE *s
BREAKS LOSING STREAK

: Last WedeIlsdayg the fast Medicine
Lake team defeated Scobey by a score
Of 2 to l., thus breaking their hoodOo.
Medicine Lake has Been playing fine
ball this year but luck has broken
against them, their. opponents gener-
ally winning bys,ohs scoresOtdn extra
inning games.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
COUNT Y
AGEN 7
NOTES
GRASSHOPPERS

There has been serious outbreaks Of
grasshOppers in many parts Of the
state. We have had two local out
breaks in the county, so it is very i'm
pc rtant that every means of control
possible be used.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
DOOLEY LOSES TO
CANADIAN TEAMS

The fast Dooley team dropped two
games this week to Weyburn, Sask.,
Canada, and Radville, Canada, by a
score of to 3 in each game.
As the DoOley team is made up of
some of the Radville players, it is
thought that the change about prob
ably had some effect on the playing
of the team.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
KEEP AWAY FROM
IDAHO MINES

BURKE, Idaho.-Workers are asked
to keep away from Burke and Wallace
Idaho, by Organizer David Irvine of
the Washington State Federation of
Labor. Irvine came here to organize
the metal miners. He finds so many
surplus men that the companies are
running a seven-day week at a hard
pace and are refusing to give known
uniOnists jobs, having plenty of other
men to pick from.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15

Judge Borton of Glasgow, the Sew
enteenth Judicial District, is substi-
tuting in the Twentieth Judicial Dis
trict for Judge Conner while the latter
is away on. his months vacation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15

One Grey Horse, weight 12OO-10 or
IL years old came to my place last
spring. Owner can have same by
paying for pastrue and ad. WALT
Err STEPHENS, Coalridge, Mont.
1912
10-t2p