davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
BY BILLY EN ANS

Hardly a football! season passes
without some wonder team making
its appearance only to fade out the
following year.
Notre Dame is the perennial Won
der team of the grIdiron. Year al
ter year under the direction ct
knutc Rockne. its famous coach.
Notre Dame turns out real champ
ions
In many ways knute Roci-ne IS
the most unusua! character IN foot
ball. He looks for no SOFT spots.
arranges no hand picked schedule,
takes them as they come, thc tough
CT the better.
This year Notrc Dame plays an
cight-game schedule. There isn't a
single setup in the entire list.
Five Hard Games
On five successive Saturdays
Notre Dame plays such worthy OPP
ponents as the Army, Princeton
Georgia Tech, Wisconsin and Ne
Lraska. Some schedule.
Notre Dame takes them on from
all sections of the country. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

ection it did very well. He liked
the job.
Now he wants to try it before he
is through as a player The success
of Speaker, Cobb, Sisler and Harris
has inspired him.
However. he doesn't seem to think
there is much chance Of him getting
the Chicago club. In fact, he would
probably be more satisfied to man
age elsewhere.
Apparently there is some differ
encc between Collins and Comisky,
owner Of the SoN. Otherwise it is
hard to see why he failed 20 turn
the club over to Collins when Kid
Gleason retired as manager.
Certainly it would be Il hard job
to find a more efficient manages
than the brilliant second baseman
of the White Sox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 25.-Only a
heavy downpour of rain could pre-
vent the opening of series of
baseball games here today between
the Seattle Indians, champions of
the Pacific Coast League, and the
st. Paul Saints. winners. of the Am
erican Association pennant and vic
tors over the Baltimore Orioles,
leaders of the international League,
to determine the championship of
the minor leagues, managers of both
teams said today. The team win
ming five out of nine games is to be
considered the minor league cham
pion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1924

marck where they were attending
teachers institute: Miss Olson re-
turned the following Tuesday.
A number of the young people Of
Lein attended the barn dance given
by Mr.. Hargrave on Saturday night.
Young Peoples Society will meet
in the Norwegian Lutheran church
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 26.
May Bates Sundayed at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. j. Matson.
Chris Bjerke, wife and daughter.
Esther, were guests at the Chapen
home in Driscoll Sunday.
Fred Joscphson is driving new
Ford car.
Elmer Arncson and nephew. Le-
Tuesday evening.
There was farm sale at the Hell
mer Helgcson farm north of Driscoll
Friday, Oct. "a.
The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian
church met with Mrs. Mike Brendon
on Wednesday.
Chris Bjerke and wife were bust
ness callers in Wing Wednesday.
Selma Rice was Sunday caller
at the Fritz Hagen home.
WILD ROSE
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Briggs of south
Of Braddock,, were pleasant callers
in Wild Rose last Wednesday.
w. H. Brownawell was business
caller at Bismarck Wednesday, re-
turning home Thursday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Good
ing, baby boy at the Bismarck
hospital Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swanson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John John
son and son Gilbert, motored to
Mandan Friday to attend the con-
vention there, returning the fore
part of this week.
| Threshing was. finished in this To-
cality last Friday, but there are
still several days of stock threshing
east of here.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Swanson and
son. Harold were pleasant callers
Sunday at the Jake VoH home.
| a III. 1900
Martin Ripley of Moffit was a
business caller in Wild Rose last
Friday.
Mrs. H. A. Carlisle and little
son, Roger, were callers at the
Brownawell home Sunday.
The Boynton young folks spent
Sunday afternoon at the Adams
home near Braddock
/ Mrs. Ernest Saville attended the
Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs.
Harry Albright, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Donald Snyder went to Bis
marck Wednesday to visit with rel
Iatives there for few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
News of>Our
NeighbOrs
CLEAR LAKE

CLEAR LAKE
| Mrs. Ole Newland. had AZ her
guests the end of the week, her
mother, Mrs. Jehs Hanson and chill
dren and Mrs. LATE Lipers and little
son, Laverne.
J. w. Bcycrs spent several days
/ the end of last week, at the county
seat.
Miss Clara Lein is employed at
the George Knudson home during
the absence Of Mrs. Knudson, who
is visiting sister at New Rockford.
Misses Kella and Gcncvieve Olson,
| who have spent several weeks at
Darlington returned to their paren-
tai home on Saturday.
Mrs. E. H. Smith and Mrs. Cliff
ford Nelson were the guests of Mrs.
George. Carlson on Sunday.
| Miss Bernice Paslay assisted Mrs.
L. A. Van Vleet during the thresh-
! ing period.
The party dance which was given
at the Harold Hargrave homo last
Saturday evening was we'll attended
and a very enjoyable time carried
out
J. NJ. Lcin spent the weekend at
tending to business matters at the
capital city.
Vernon Carlson, little five-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carlson had the misfortune Of be-
! ing kicked by horse striking him
in the face and badly cutting his
! lip and knocking out several teeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson
pleasantly entertained at their home
| on Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs,
! Christ Schoon and Mr.. and Mrs. A
G. Basson.
Mrs. Frank Shaffer is spending
the week with her son and daugh-
tcr-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shaffer Of Steele.
Mrs. E. A. Van Vleet departed on
a business mission at her old home
in Wisconsin and a visit at her par
entail home at Winona, MINI. Miss
kclla Olson will fill her vacancy
during her absence from home.
| Miss Vivian Shaffer spent Tues.
day evening as the guest of her
schoolmate, Miss Myrtle Christen.
sen.
Mrs. NJ. J. Brcndcn entertained at
her home on Wednesday afternoon
the Ladies Aid of the Lein Lutheran
church. The hostess served very
delicious lunch at the close of their
business meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Ncwland anG
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson spent
Sunday at the Jcns Hanson home.
Mrs. Alden Nelson will have a:
I.her guest the end of this week, he1
sister. Miss Lucille Truax Of Steele
The Young Peoples Society o.
Lem will meet at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. J. Brenden this coming
Sunday. Oct. &c, with Mrs. N. J
| Il.a.lar NI.s Cranuillo Sollond. a NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

Mr.. Krolf' says tho wsSermelon crop
Of Georgia was one Of the largest
ever raised in the state.
Mrs. j. F. Watkins who teaches
school in GlenviCw district west Of
here visited at home over the week
end.
Mrs. C. W. Splitter has returned to
Bismarck after spending the week
end at her homG south of town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
Fridays Scores

Fargo IL; Moorhead o. ~
Devils Lake As; Rugby 0.
Bison Frosh 20; Park Region 2.
Valley City High so; jamestown O.
Hope O; Hillsboro 0.
N. d. Frosh ~: Grand Forks High
7.
Huron o; Dakota Wesleyan 80.
Augustana ~; Yankt0n o.
Winona Teachers Rochester, 0.
Shattuck 40; Pittsburg o.
Aberdeen Normal g.: jamestown g.
WILL TURN OUTFIELDER
Joe Bush, star pitcher Of the New
York Americans, intends to take up
outfielding when through ~ Il pitch
cr Bush is a great hitter,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
PENN STATE LOSES STARS

Penn State loses five stars of last
year in Wilson, Bednek, Schuster,
Frank and Palm. There was no
better running back in the east last
year than Wilson. Several times he
saved Penn by long runs through a
broken field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
SAINTS AND
INDIANS MEET
Will Decide Minor League
Baseball Championship
GAME PROBABLY OFF

GAME PROBABLY OFF
Seattle, Oct. 25.-No hope that
st. Paul and Seattle could play
here today was seen by President
Lockard of the Seattle baseball
club as he left his home this
morning to inspect the field. The
ground was sodden. rain was
falling and the weather bureau
predicted more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

BALDWIN
Misses Florence and Emma Rupp
have returned from a weeks visit
in the capital city, /, during
which time they were guests at the
home of their uncle Gottfred Kikul
and wife.
Misses Mabel Nell and Edith Kupp
have returned from few days
visit in the capital city and resum-
cd their school work. Both ladies'
who are employed at the local
school attended the teachers insti-
tute last week.
Miss Vera Templeman who teaches
school cast OF town has. returned
from a several days visit in Bis
marck where she. was the guest OF
her friend Miss Nydia Smith.
Mrs. Regiland Nelson and twin
babies have returned from short
| visit in Bismarck and Mandan.
A prairie fire destroyed consider
able pasture land and burned up a
stack of hay, containing about
| twenty five tons, on the Lair farm
| east Of town Sunday.
J. A. Graham has accepted posi-
ton as assistant buyer at the Bald
win elevator. M. Graham was for
r,erly manager of the Farmers ele-
| vatOr
Miss Wilma Graham has returned
from a pleasant visit with girl
friends in Wilton.
Clyde Freeman has left his posi-
ton on the section at Wilton and
gone to Douglas where he has en-
ploymcnt on " threshing outfit.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Lundin and
daughters Esther and Margaret
notored- to the capital city on q
shopping expedition The latter part
I ote the week.
C. G.. Thysell, we'll known farmer
4 of the. Naughton district, was LOOK
! ing after business matters in town
the. other day. ~
MI and Mrs. JOHN Nordstromi' and
family have returned From q pleaS'
ant visit with relatives in Bis
maEck. 49, a..
| Mrs. Merl White VINO has been on
the sick list is some improved at
this writing ~ /.
The, fine weather Of tho past
week was much APPRECIATED b,
the farmers who are busy getting
their crop tmzts Of thsg way, Both
elevators report large grain move.
rents !, ands slchs, III ~ managers
have an assistant to help with th'
work.
, The sman99 friends Of Charlie
kroii; Old timer II thisfaistrict; but
i now living 1t Atlanta, George, viii
he glad to know Mr.. Kroll is en-
jcying the best Of health and like.
the South fine. In . recent letter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

ARENA
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman had
as their guests on Monday and Tues
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Young,
daughters Maurine and Marion. The
Youngs, formerly of Driscoll, but
now living near Little Cedar, Iowa,
made the trip through by auto. Mr..
Knechtges, father of Mrs. Young ac-
companied them.
Mr.. Ingram Of Bismarck spent
Sunday with his daughters, Marie
and Elizabeth at the Rudolph Harju
home.
Clara M. Lein is staying at the
George Knutson home in Driscoll
for few weeks.
Fritz Hagen and family called at
the Frank Prater home Sunday aft
crnoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman and
Miss Dorothy visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Johnson in Lyman
township.
Miss Lydia Ohustad and Miss
Peters returned Saturday. from Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

the chickens were scarcer and wilder
than they had been for years.
Mrs. Leonard MacMartin has re-
turned, from pleasant visit in the
capital city where she was a guest
at the Archie Olson home. Mesdames
MacMartin and Olson are sisters.
Little June Olson of Bismarck is
visiting with her grandmother Mrs
John Olson this week.
H. A. McNary, agent for the Yank-
ton Seed Company of Yankton, S. d
spent some time in this district the
past week looking after business
matters for his firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
They and you

They clothe you, feed you, furnish your
home for you, send you ON cushioned wheels
to- work, surround you with pleasure, ease.
They give you accurate news, display to you
tested wares, promise you honest values,
bring you honest goods.
They are your university. They teach you
home decoration; correct dress; sanitation;
preparation and serving of food; music, lit
erature, art; business methods = something
of every science known to man. They are
your bank. They help you save Your
adviser. They spare you mistakes. Your
friend. They bring you comfort, conve-
nience, speed
They are nothing if you do not heed them;
all if you do. They pack their messages into
minutes; make them entertaining, simple,
quick.
Advertisements do this - the ADVERTISE
ments in this paper. Do you read them
every day? It pays
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

DON'T J! BUY wl !, i lI|g ADVICE / i OF
COUNSEL THE WISE COUNSEL
OF ADVERTISING
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

BALDWIN
Misses Florence and Emma Rupp
have returned from a weeks visit
III the capital city, during
which time they were guests at the
home of their uncle Gottfred kikul
and wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

The Boynton young folks spent
Sunday afternoon at the Adams
home near Braddock.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-18
"The Thing That Impressed Me Most About
New York Is Her Elevators"


The thing that has impressed about New
vator That's the best advantage she has the cities Europe
amazed too at the number of weressd people here No
dressed You don't wokngmen here do in
pean cities.
As to American womenhere goodooking here
than III country the world and they walk better than the
other country 1t what good clothes the girls
this country Working girls France stockings
The New York business knows his job his eyes
wide He is unbiased and he bghaded
one find such and such enterprise But American leaders
they are when comes to business resign their leadership when their
homes-for there the woman is undoubtedly queen
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-27
Make Good Progress


In addition, the county agent an
nounced that more than 100 register
ed hogs for breeding purposes were
introduced into Fallon county
through the boys and girls clubs in
1928, insuring a permanent supply
of good breeding animals in the fut-
ure.
The farmers have been progressing
in other lines of production, as indi-
Gated by Hembre's figures, which
give the corn acreage in Fallon coun-
ty as follows: 1921, $1,000 acres;
1922, 5000 acres, and in 1923 49,
600 acres of corn were grown in the
county for feed and seed.
Advises on Corn Tests
The county agent also advised that
in corn variety tests conducted in
Fallon county in cooperation with
his office, the average an acre yield
for the thirteen varieties planted was
40 bushels an acre. Three flint and
ten dent varieties were included in
these tests. Some of these varieties
were not adapted to the conditions in
this county, he says, and most of the
seed used was not acclimated. What
the yield would have been, using ac-
climated and adapted seed, is a mat
ter worthy of serious consideration.
Creamery Good Asset
The Baker creamery is bringing
thousands of dollars to Baker for
circulation largely among the farm
ers and local merchants of that and
other Fallon county towns, the Baker
Creamery and Produce company hav-
ing produced 10O,10S pounds of but
ter in 1928 as compared with only
$500 pounds of butter the previous
year, 1922.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-27

and since putting them on the feed
he has made a gain of 2 pounds
per head per day. In December
he put the cattle in a feed lot of less
than an acre. He feeds the Dakota
White Flint as snapped corn in
bunkers, the Northwestern is run
through a small ensilage cutter, and
is fed in hangers together with all
the alfalfa hay they will clean up.
Salt boxes and running water are
handy. Sixty to seventy hogs have
been kept in the lot with the cattle
from the start.
Some of the cattle he has kept
on feed for so days, the feed period
will average about 40 days. He
has received on an avearge of 7 IL
cents per pound for the finished cat
tie, at the ranch, and expects to clear
$25 an acre over and above all ex-
penses on his cattle feeding expert
ments.
Forty acres of corn stubble was
put into winter wheat and the bal
ance will be put into spring wheat.
He expects to plant 200 acres of corn
in 1924, and feed out at least 100
steers.
Mr.. Hensley's experiment this win
tire is unusual, but shows what can
be done by those who wish ito try it
to fatten and sell at a finished price.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-27

ceived a cash advance on their wool
of $4,373.65 and that of cash in adj
vance of 35 cents per pound. You
a safely figure that they will re-
ceive an average price of As cents
for their wool when their deals are
closed up.
l would put the cost per head
of the average sheep of these Buff
falO neighbors of mine at $40.
The average maintenance cost, in
Guiding taxes and shearing, was
81 per head, and much of this was
refuse forage on which nothing
could have been realized, as the
sheep picked up much Of its sus-
tenance from stubble and weeds.
The average weight of wool from
the small flocks around Buffalo
for the year 1923 was 1872 pounds
per head; the price averaged 40
cents per pound, or $4.88 per head.
The wether lambs were sold at
8 IL cents per pound, live weight;
the average weight of these lambs
was 20 pounds, or $685. per head.
Total wool and lamb return from a
single $40 eve, $11.53, less So per
head for maintenance leaves a net
return of 1888, or not quite 100
per cent on the investment. AS a
matter of fact John Phillips and
Wyman Morse made more than
this figure, as Mr.. Phillips wool
will bring him at least 40 cents per
pound, and Mr.. Morse's lambs
weighed SO pounds.
Montana can maintain the year
100000 head of sheep be-
sides several hundred thousand dairy
The state has 35, 900
lcres of agriculture land 10000, 900
If grazing land and 100000 acres
# rough mountainous country forest
eserves and the like, that will also
craze a large number of sheep and
When the farmers of Montana will
ither run a bunch of sheep or a
airy of COWS develope the forage to
eed and care for them, and it can
done, Montana will forget hard
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-27

amount levied in a comparison of the
years 1923 with 1922. This county
showed a decrease of 143,716. Some
of the other counties showed de-
creases as follows: Custer, $73,262;
Dawson, $4,000; Fergus, $"50,728;
FIathead, $1O6,896; Gallatin, $46,-
201; Missoula, $9,382; Powder River
$17,354; Teton $52,405; Park, $685.
asa.
The rs counties showing decreases
were: Big Horn, Blaine, Custer, Daw-
son, Fallon, Fergus, Flathead, Gal
latin, Granite, Lincoln, McCone, Mea-
CHER, Mineral, Missoula, Park, Pow
der River, Prairie, Richland, Rose
bud, Sanders, Sheridan, Teton, Urea
sure, Wheatland, Wibaux, Yellow
stone.
Most of the counties for which
amounts of increase or decrease are
not given showed small changes Ell
Their way from the preceding year.
The taxable value per acre of land
ranged from $1.32 an acre in Custer
county to $7.49 in Gallatin county.
The figures are given the average
for the entire county.
The actual tax paid per acre aver
aged from eight cents in Custer and
Mineral counties to 40 cents in Car
bon county.
Total taxable valuation for the
state was $461,582,99O in 1923
against S465, 200,282 in 1922. The
amount levied increased s44,S97.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-27
VOTED FOR 80 YEARS AND NOT
A CITIZEN OF UNITED STATES

Two unusual cases came to light
recently at a naturalization hearing.
One applicant, believing himself a
citizen, has voted for nearly 80 years,
joined secret orders where citizenship
was a requisite, and only recently
found that his father was not natur-
allied until after he (the applicant)
was FL years of age and that as a
consequence he is legally still an
alien. He had supposed himself a
citizen until the above facts devel-
oped through his application for a
passport.
The other applicant who sought
citizenship testified that he had prov
ed up on a homestead about 20 years
ago. Final proof being denied to
aliens the clerk of the court asked
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-27
GET A
ON CORN STUBBLE

YTHE feeding experience of Chas.
Hensley of Ulm shows the man
ner in which some of the farm
ers OF Cascade county expect to util-
ize their corn.
Mr.. Hensley had 40 acres in Da-
kota White Flint corn and 70 acres
in Northwestern Dent. The North
western was harvested with the corn
binder, and the Dakota White Flint
snapped in the field. The bound
corn was stacked near a feed lot,
and the snapped corn cribbed.
About November LIST he turned 81
head of steers on 10 acres of corn
stubble to clean UP what was left
the ground. The cattle cost Mr..
Hensley about 4 IL cents per b.,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-27

Polson-The Flathead valley is
more adapted to the production of
butter than cheese, Chris Johnson,
dairy manufacturing specialist, said
in a talk before business men and
farmers. Butter making fits in bet
ter with diversified farming, he con-
tinued. BY making butter, the farm
er has the observation-disclosures milk
to feed hogs and chickens. He
pointed out that the marketing Of
cheese is also a serious problem.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-27

him to exhibit patent issued at that
time.
The patent" which the applicant
presented for court inspection proved
to be a final naturalization c%ertifi-
cate issued in South Dakota owe 20
years ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-27

Miles City-Deputy Game Warden
Charles Long is investigating the re-
port that there is a raccoon in the
vicinity of Piniele, Carter county,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-27
BAKER FARMERS
PROFIT IN HOGS
FORTY-FIVE CAR LOADS OF FAT
HOGS SHIPPED OUT DURING
THE YEAR 1928
As Against Six Car Loads for the
Previous Year; Corn Makes Hog
Breeding a Profitable Undertaking
for Farmer.

To some, perhaps, hogs spell
roast pork, bacon or maybe ham,
but to the farmers of eastern Mon
tana hogs spell cash on hand, suc-
cess and agricultural development
as shown by the figures which
County Agent j. o. Hembre pre-
pared.
When Fallon county farmers dur
ing the year 1922, shipped a total Of
six carloads of hogs out of Baker, at
a profit, interest commenced to
mount among their neighbors, with
the result that during 1928 there
were a total of As carloads of swine
shipped from Baker, being six and
one-half times the number of cars
sent out of here the previous year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
BLAME REDDEN.
FOR SLAYING
Sheriff UncoyerS Clues and
Frees MontroSe OF Death

O l. Rsddsn. not steve Montrose.
fired the shets that killed Louis
Barrel.
Hedden. tho former policeman.
was the rinEleadcr OF the gang o.
hiiackcrs which raided the Barrel
place con May creek Juno 2. when
Barrel refused 10 give up money.
started shooting.
These statements were made by
sheriff Matt starwich Friday In an.
nouncinE that The search for Mont
rosn had been relaxed. Attorney
Henry clay AEnew said he had
advised Montrose's relatives 20 tell
him Go come Ia aud face the music.
Bullets from the two guns ara be-.
INK examined by Luke T. May. cflm,
inoloEiat. but according 10 the sher.
~, tho proof that I,edden did the
shooting has been established.
An Of the five bullets from Mont.
roses gun went thru the ceiling.
II was held upright by one Of the
Barrel boys Redden. and Rcdden
alone. shot Harol. starwich sayE
Then someone crushed chair over
Redden'a head. took his sun. and he
fled.
The evidence pointing towards
Redeem was not uncovered until tho
search for Montross gave every In.
dication Of falling. Montroso IL DO.
llsyed 10 have left Seattle for tho
Mexican line and 20 h. safely out OF
this country NJ tho present time.