davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
WINTHROP
Mrs. n. Jennie Howard

Mrs. II. Jennie Howard. wife Of
Elwood Howard died Tuesday after
noon at the Winthrop Community
Hospital following a surgical opera
ton. which she sustained about two
weeks ago. Mrs. Howard had been
apparently convalescing, but took a
sudden turn for the worse Tuesday.
She was the daughter of the late
Harlow and Abigail Murch and was
born in Wales, July >, 1870. The
family moved TO Winthrop when she
was a small child and nearly all of
her life has been spent here.
Twenty-siX years ago in August
she married Elwood Howard. who
survives her. She also leaves one
brother David 4. Murch of Winthrop
and three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Wy
man of Winthrop. Mrs. Mary Howard
OF Monmouth and Mrs. Lylphia
Howard of Augusta. Funeral SER
vices viii! be held at T. NJ. Friday
from the residence.
Crystal Lodge. |. O. q. r. will
meet Thursday evening. with work in
the md degree, followed by refresh
ments.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Fate passed
Wednesday in Portland.
Mrs. l.. q. Cobb of Madison was in
town Wednesday.
Mis-. Il. Al. Brown was called to
Brockton. Wednesday 10y the illness
OF her father.
Reaekahs Observe chiIdren's Night
Childrcn's Night was observed
Tuesday evening at Arthur Lovejoy
, Rebekah Lodse with an unusually
fine program and n very large at
! tendance.
The opening number of the pro-
gram was the tom Thumb" we'd
ding, very daintily carried out by
| the little folks in full costume. The
boys Wore full dress suits and the
bride and her maids evening gowns.
The bride was little Miss Helen
Cummings and the groom was Rus
sell Young. Elliott Wheeler as the
| brides father gave her away. and
Lawrence Hodges otficiated as best
man. Hazel Norris was maid or
honor with Pearl Howard, Madelyn
! Arnold. Virginia StOckford and Viz
ginia Partridge as bride maids. Two
tiny girls. Ncala Whitney and Julia
! Gaylord were flower Girl and ring
bearer. Robert La Nallee and Alfred
!, Perry officiated as ushers.
With Catherine Webb at the piano.
Lucille Perry sang oh. Promise Me"
very sweetly and the wedding march
was played by Barbara Howard.
! Following the little wedding the
| following numbers We're given: pl-
! ano solo. Russell Young: Dutch song,
! Geo. Sturtevant. Pearl Titus: piano
! solo Louise Perry: recitation. Pea II
! Howard: singing. Four girls: piano
! SOLO Catherine Arnold: recitation.
/ Virginia Partridge: pi&no solo. I.otta
/ Perry: recitation. Helen Cummings:
poems and Health rh'mcs. Grades .
and :.
. \ social hour with the children fol-
lowed and refreshments We're served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
HAL.LOWELL

Armi~tiCe day plans 50 far rs the
American Legion is concerned ar"
not vet definitely settled. II was hop
ell 10 have Judge Fred Emery Ecanc
Cor speaker. but ne is compelled TO
go to Bangor It Is planned TO have
d parade rs usual but the exact
time cannot I've decided upon rs yet
because OF various conflicting events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06

The Three Links club was delight
fully entertained this week NJ odd
Fellows hall by q group of three
hostesses. Mrs. Mabellc Sproul. Mrs.
Doris Bra lbury and Mrs. Stella
Trash; There was an excellent at
tendance and a very pleasant even
ing passed. Refreshments were serV-
cd and n social hour enjoyed after
the re%ul1r me ting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06

Pine Gone Club met with, .s:rs
Laura Curricr and Mrs Amelia
Campana on Wednesday evening
Ono new member was added to the
roll at this time and three visitors
were present. Preparations were
made for food sale which is to he
held at ChurChs Hardware Store in
Halloween on Saturday. November s.
The next meeting of the club will be
held with Mrs. Louise Pratt. SOS
Waterc street, HalIowell on Wedncs-
day. November 10. All members are
requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06

Five of the ladies' Of the Ladies'
Aid Of tn" Methodist Church, Mrs.
Lester Clark Mrs. William Albee.
Mrs. Sanford Hutchinson. Mrs. Clar-
oncc Turner and Mrs. Harold Stew
ems. assisted in serving the supper
given by the children OF Maria Clark
Grammar School. The use of the
church for this purpose was given
the school. TIE teachers and pupils
Of Maria Clark appreciated TO the
full This kindness on the part Of the
church people The supper was n
great success financially. The pro-
coeds not only cleared off the debt
remaining on the recent work Of al
tcration. but permitted Of the tun-
ing of the school piano.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
COLORA

Chicken thieves recently took
thirty chickens from the farm of w
Harvey Tome.
Clifford Pierce moved last THURS
day from the J. ]. Hanna cottage,
West Nottingham. to Clendenin's
Mill. He will be employed on the
Clendenin farm.
Robey Graphical moved from the
tenant house on the farm of Mrs.
Charles J. Davis to the house here,
belonging to the late Mrs. Robert
l.. Christie.
Mrs. Frank Foster visited her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Powell and
family, Newark, Del.
Mrs. Jacob Bare, West Chester
visited her home here last week.
Mrs. Lawson Love entertained Mrs.
Issac Yocum.
Mrs. Thomas P. Mckee, has been
enjoying a visit in New Jersey for
some Lim0.
Mr.. and Mrs Weber, Philadelphia;
Harvey Reynolds, Swarthmore, and
sister, Miss Mary Reynolds and
friend, we're callers Saturday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L. Pierce.
Mrs. Helena Preston visited Mrs.
Percy Embley, Port Deposit, Sunday.
Mrs. Eli Coulson, Jr., suffered a
severe attack of tonsillitis.
Miss Kate Cameron is quite poorly
at her home here. Her sister. Mrs.
Hannah Bryde, Wilmington, is with
her.
A son was born Tuesday of last
week to Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood
Williams.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling Nesbitt, leaving
them daughter.
Mrs. Amos Clendenin is on the
sick list.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1924

at p. M. the following articles:
Hand made walnut extension table,
oak side board. box couch, music cab
met, folding bed. 3-piece cherry parlor
suit. walnut writing desk. oak Office
desk. s-4 oak bed with springs and new
felt mattress, two wardrobes. sewing
machine, sliding double cot with
mattress, rocking and other chairs,
churns and butter bowl, Maytog
washing machine, lawn mower,
sausage cutter. lard press, books,
pictures, beds, bureaus. tables,
dishes, lot of kitchen utensiols, about
" Dbl. cider vinegar. porch swing,
oil heater, hanging hall lamp. other
lamps and lanterns, VictrolaS ana
records, tool chest and lot of tools,
about 100 tomato crates some never
used; numerous other articles not
mentioned, lot of lumber.
ANTIQUES-Mahogany side board,
mahogany rockers. other mahogany
chairs, lot of china and glassware,
lot of copper utensils.
Sale at / D. m. Terms cash.
MRS. ]. G. RICHARDS
Ewing, Auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
wOoDf.AMN

Miss Florry Keilholtz. returned to
Baltimore, Saturday, after spending
the past four weeks with her sisters
at Bloomingdale Farm.
Mr.. Samuel Churchman. OF viii
mington; visited friends here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Bryde and
sons, OF Drexel Hill, Pa, motored
down Sunday to see his mother. Mrs
Arthur Bryde.
Mrs. Martha Brown, widow of the
late DR.. J. T. Brown, is quite Ill q
her home.
Miss Sara Benjamin, Of Chester
was a weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus BENJAMIN.
Mrs. w. B. Clagett entertained the
\ Embroidery Club in her usual de-
lightfful manner, Friday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Tyson, of West
Chester Normal, spent the weekend
with her parents.
Mrs. G. B. Cullen, Of Phila., was
the. guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Mccullough from Thursday to
Saturday. ~
Mr. George G. Bryde, Of Washing
ton, D. c.. visited his mother. the
frst Of the week. es
The Ladies Aid Society was enter
tanned by Mrs. Henry Love, Thurs
day afternoon, the 18th.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Churchman,
of Wilmington, were weekend
guests ofsold friends here.
Mr.. Carroll E, Tyson is driving a
new Essex Coach.
Miss Elsie Rea entertained the
willing Workers Sunday School
Glass at her home, Saturday
afternoon. S-s q Fl,
Mrs. o. G. Smith is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Bowen, of Port
Deposit.
Little Miss Ruth Williams sthor-
oughly enjoyed herself at the party
Of her school-mate, Anna Carver
at the home of her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wright, .Oi
Akin, Saturday afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
TAX-TAYERS

All State and County Taxes unpaid
on April /, 1924, win positively ,be
placed in the hands Of the Sheriff fer
collection.
EDwINS. DORCUS,
Assistant Treas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved Charles W
Ward, administrator of Samuel
Thompson Ward; Walter B. McDan-
lei, executor of Harry w. Down
ham; James F. Evans, administrator
of Daniel N. Peters.
First and final account of Will
liam J. Bratton,. executor of Caro-
line ". Howard, was examined and
passed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
Mothers Custard

Whenlfriends drop in to visit,
And you want to treat them great,
Why not gserve them with Frozen
Custard;
The kind mother used to make. %
Delicious, appetizing, tasty
Folks all declare it grand
Can be fonnd on sale at IRWIN'S,
Mothers Custard. Clover brand.
CURTIS Il. IRWIN
Corner Cherry & Queen SITS
isasing SUN. Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION

The Board of Education met in
regular session on Tuesday, March
18th. Those present were: Fred Lew
is, President and Wilmer ]. Falls.
Vive-President.
Minutes Of February 18th meeting
were read and approved and sundry
bills were examined and ordered
paid.
A letter was read from Mayor w
III. Mackall, stating that the Com
had passed a resolution granting
permission for the Board OF Educa-
ton to erect the new school building
as proposed on. the lot at the North
West Corner of Railroad Avenue aid
New Streets.
The Board decided to close the
schools for the present school year
on. Friday, June 18th. The following
tentative schedule was arranged for
Commandments: Thursday morning,
June 9th, Calvert; Thursday evening,
June 9Th, North East; Friday even
ing, June 9th, Cecilton; Monday eve
ming, June 9th, Perryville; Tuesday
evening, June 10th, Chesapeake City;
Wednesday evening, June 18th, ElEe
ton; Thursday evening, June 18th, At
Rising Sun.
White students completing the
work of the Seventh Grade are to be
awarded certificates On Wednesday
\ afternoon, June 18th, as follows:
Al First District at Cecilton; all
Second District at Chesapeake City;
all Third District at Elkton; all 4th
District at Rock Church; all 9th Dis
trict at North East; all 9th District
at Rising Sun; all 7th District at
Pefryville; all 9Th District at Oak
wood; all 9th District at Calvert.
Superintendent was authorized to
invite the following schools to par
ticipate in White Rally on Friday,
May 2Srd: Washington Hall, Perry
Point, West Nottingham Academy.
Bids for erecting new schools and
additions were as follows: Elkton-
new school, 8 rooms; NORTHEASTERN
Construction Co., 1926; VIM. A.
Stephens, $61, 750.28; Lockha1M and
Simon, $67s922; rmes-McLaughlin
Co., 1850; &c. A. McCommons, $685.
443; Elliott Co., Inc, $69,514.
Fourth District-new school, five
rooms: III. H. White, $35, SOL !. VIM. A.
Stephens, $39,074.
4 North East School Addition, four
rooms, H. H. White, $32,897.
The bids being greatly in excess
of the amount appropriated by Cecil
County Survey Commission, were re-
jected.
Schedule and Rules for the Cecil
County High School Baseball League
as submitted by Principals, were
amended and approved.
Resignation Of Willard H. Collins,
of Calvert Agricultural High School,
accepted.
Letter was read from Miss Olive
IN. Jones, National Chairman of the
Public School Division, in reference
to the Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Foundation. The Board decided to
cooperate with the Thomas .Jeffer-
son Memorial Asso. in designating
April GLIB next as Thomas Jefferson
Week, and April 18th as Jefferson
Memorial Day in the schools.
The petition of 200 scholars and
patrons of Fourth District School,
asking that name of the Fourth Dis
trict High School be Changed to the
Kenmore High School in recognition
of the donor of the land on which
new school will be built, was grant
ed. Petition received and published
by the Board on Nov. 10, 1928. Act
ion was deferred at that time to give
the community an opportunity to file
objections. No such objections were
filed.
Meeting then adjourned.
--o---
x,,.to,,+ nurnoeo IN life
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21

A man without a purpose in life
is like dog with no tail to wag.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
Rising Sun Moving
Picture House

JOB w. hlhk, proprietor r
49, O: ----
SATURDAY, MARCH ~
Jesse l.. Lasky Presents M
JACK HOLT
M
WHILE SATAN SLEEPS
Real life and real heart-punch in
a good, big picture.
COMEDY Nt
Hal Roach Presents
PAUL PARROTT s
M
WINNER TAKES ALL
Patke News.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80
j. Parker Read, Jr., Presents
THE LAST MOMENT
WITH ALL STAR CAST
A thrilling story of the high seas.
One Reel of Rod and Gun.
One Reel Gambling With the
Gulf Stream.
Admission, rs cents, including
War Tax. Children under IL years
10 cents.
Shows at 7:15 and S:45 o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21

Chicken thieves recently took
thirty chickens from the farm of w.
Harvey Tome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
FIRE WOOD

By the cord in the woods or sawed 70
stove wood length. Apyl, co
PHILIP JOHNSON.
Rising Sun. Md.
Orders may be left at the drug Store,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
Public Sale
OF
Household Goods
BY MRS. j. G. RICHARDS

Having sold my farm. must dispose
Of my household goods. and will posi-
lively sell on my farm between Porters'
Bridge and Richards Oak. two miles
west of Rising Sun. Md, on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
INSURANCE
is a business asset

is business asset
You maintain a reserve fund to
help you weather a financial
crisis.
But more frequent and unex-
pected are the crisis brought
about by accident, by fire. by
theft.
They all mean loss unless you
have the right kind of insur-
ance, the reserve fund that en-
ables you to get the best Of the
unexpected. Have you ?
CHAs. 8. PYLE
Insurance that is Sure
RISING SUN :: MD.
Consult your insurance agent as you
would your lawyer or doctor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

RISING SUN M. e. CHURCH
Meets every Sunday morning s:4S
to 10:45 o'clock.
Every man in the community cor
daily invited to meet with us.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
$4,000 REWARD

A reward Of $500 will be given
by the Official Board of Hopewell M.
=. church for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the
party, or parties, committing mis-
demeanors on above church property,
such as stealing robes. auto tires, etc.
By Order President of Board,
H. II. KIRK.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
WANTED

Every Property Owner, to use L. &
M. Semi Paste Paint and make bis
own Paint for $2.S2 per gallon. See
our advertisement in this paper aid
note gallon costs nothing II not
satisfactory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
WANTED

Young lady to learn millinery
FOR particulars apply to
ALICE & SHEPHERD
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Good frame house at New Bridge.
Possession at once.
EMILY B. COULSON.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23

Thompson has partially completed
100000 laboratory at Yonkers
N. Y, with an annual endowment
of s250,000, and an army of test
tube sleuths who are running down
a lot of sensational leads in plant
4, circles.
Important Business
This business of stirring up the
potatoes is more important than it
might seem at first glance. The in
sistence of the potato on getting its
winter sleep seriously has handicap
ped the potato industry in the ne
cessary interchange of seedlings be-
tween the tropics and the northern
ATTITUDES. For instance, potato har-
vesting time in Maine is potato plant
ing time in Bermuda. The Bermuda
planters have found that northern
seedlings have greater vitality and
yield-but there was the business
of the long winter vacation. The
Maine potatoes, sound asleep, rotted
in the ground. How to wake them
up and get them to work? The prob
lem was put up to DR.. VIM. Croker,
director of the Thompson Institute.
BY extended research, DR.. Croker
found that "shot" of ethylene gas
served his purpose. AS the ethylene
treatment is simple and inexpensive,
the hardy northern seedlings can be
put to work in the south hereafter.
A Button Trick
The magic button trick is an
other mystifying turn in the ethylene
repertoire. In cooperation with
Frank e. Denny, of the United States
department of agriculture, Dr.
Croker has found the gas useful, not
only in ripening oranges and lemons
but in solving the old problem of
"dis-buttoning" oranges. In Florida
the growers want the button off, on
account of their proximity to mar
kets. In California, they want the
button left on. DR.. Croker and
Denny have found that ethy1ene can
be made to play on either side. The
gas, properly manipulated, will rivet
the button on, and make California |
happy, or drop it off, and draw a |
cheer from Florida.
The experiments in ethylene con-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23
By Martha Edgerton Plassmann

the American fur
wv companies undertook to
trade with the Indians of
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23

Van,' the Rev. w. w. Van Orsdel
he worked all over Montana in its
| territorial days and later when il
| had become state, and there are
| few Methodist churches that were
organized before the close of the
Nineteenth century in which he did
not work or preach.
Mr.. Riggin was the Oldest col
league of the Rev. Van Orsdel, and
up to the time of his death was the
oldest surviving member of the orr
ginal conference embracing Utah,
Wyoming, Idaho and Montana. He
came to this field in 1872 and join
ed the Rocky Mountain conference
the year of its organization. While
Van Orsdel was born near Gettys-
burg, Pa, Mr.. Riggin was born in
Baltimore, Md, was educated in
Dickinson college, Carlisle, Pa, and
his first charge was the Fifth street
church in Harrisburg. He came west
to Minnesota in 1871 and on west
to Montana in 1872, the same year
that Brother Van" came up the
Missouri river. The two met in
1873 at Sheridan, Madison county,
at which time Mr.. Riggin was ap-
pointed preacher in charge of Vir-
ginia City and the Beaverhead circuit
with Brother Van" as his junior
preacher.
They travelled intimately together
for three years on this charge which
from the Three Forks of
the Missouri river to Salmon City,
Idaho. This circuit they rode horse
oil 81, 3r.n fr1n IL
nights and holding services at the
different school houses and private
homes in southern Montana and
Idaho and holding revival services
continuously the first year from
October to March. At that time they
also held evangelistic services at
Bozeman, Helena, in the Deer Lodge
valley, up in the Bitter Root country |
and in any locality where the few
that we're gathered then
,ou1d be assembled together, usually |
preaching at Virginia City and Sal
non City every other Sunday.
Mr.. Riggin held the services in the
owns and at the same periods Rev.
Ian Orsdel would be occupying the
country appointments roundabout,
tut his natural bent was for settle
nent work in the agricultural re-
ions. Their circuit, by roundabout
yay, would probably reach from 900
o 400 miles in extent.
The old Rocky Mountain confer
nee held but one session in Montana ;
4 1876, at which time Mr.. Riggin
7as appointed presiding elder of the {
Ielena district while Brother Van," '
till lay preacher, was minister at '
arge. Mr.. Riggin was appointed
uperintendent of missions when the
lrst Montana conference was or
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23

TN the recent death at his ranch
home at Barr, in northern Mon
u tana, of the Rev. F. A. Riggin,
there passed one of the oldest, If not
the very oldest, of the pioneer Pro-
testant ministers of the state, a man
who gave his life to the work of the
church in the northwest.
Mr.. Riggin was better known to
the early day settlers of Montana
than to the present generation. He
came into the territory in the early
seventies and devoted his efforts to
the planting of Methodism among
the hills and valleys of this great
commonwealth, travelling many thou
sands of miles horseback, conducting
religious services, marriages and flu
nerals in sparsely settled communi-
ties and organizing and building
churches wherever there appeared
fruitful soil.
Together with the late Brother
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23

stitute only one of scores of pro.
found, and at the same time practical
researches of the Boyce Thompson
Institute. The institute was founded
and endowed with fund of $780,
900 a year by Col. William Boyce
Thompson, widely known American
financier and philanthropist, who
was head of the American Red Cross
mission to Russia in 1917. 1t oc-
cupies a nine-acre tract of land in
Yonkers, and 100000 has been ex-
pended on the newly completed first
unit of laboratory and greenhouses.
The completed group of buildings
will involve an expenditure of nearly
100000.
The institute is the most COM
pletely equipped and stated 1nstl-
tuition of the kind in the world. IL
is entirely non-commercial and IN
the brief period of its operation. al
ready has given to the world sclen-
tific discoveries of the utmost I'M
portance.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23
HOW EDWARD ROSE, OUTLAW, AND POWER
AMONG THE CROW INDIANS, HELPED THE
FUR TRADERS I'M DIFFICULT tiles WITH REDS

that punitive expedition was
headed in the direction of the Ari-
cara villages, returned to his for
titled camp, where he was joined
by Henry, the two forces number
ing about eighty men. Joshua Pill
cher, president of the Missouri Fur
company, who had overtaken Col
onel Leavenworth and brought
with him two boats and howitzer,
hurried ahead to collect his own
company numbering forty, under
the command of Henry Wander
burgh. He also persuaded four or
five hundred Sioux to fight the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23
LATEST ACTIVITY
OF VIM. THOMPSON
FORMER MONTANAN HAS ESTAB-
LISHED RESEARCH LABOR
ATORY IN NEW YORK
BY Use of Ethylene Gas Potato Is
Started Sprouting, When it is Used
For Seed; Buttons on the
Oranges.

Here's bad news for the old
fashioned easy-going potatoes, who
like to sleep in the winter time.
Science is en- the trail of the spud
Stacker with ethylene gas. just
a whisper of this gas lands in
potato bin like fouraiarm fire
signal. They start sprouting fana-
ticaIly, although aroused at the
seasonal equivalent of 2 o'clock
in the morning.
1t is Col. William Boyce Thomp
son, born in Virginia City, Montana
and now many times millionaire
who is starting all this agitation IL
the vegetable world. Co
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23

troyed both fertilization and those
within it. Not a man was left
alive. 1t was thought the Crows
deliberately chose this instant
death, rather than endure torture
by their enemies.
No one knows where or when
Rose died, but he was buried near
ly opposite the mouth of Milk
river. In the days of river navi-
cation, "Rose's Grave" was one of
the places of interest pointed out
to steamboat voyagers on the Up
per Missouri.