davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
P0ST0FFICE TO PICNIC
Clerks VIII Have Outing at Broad
Ripple

The annual picnic of the National
Federation of. Postoffice Clerks, In
dianapolis local No. 100 and the aux
Hilary unit will be held Aug. "a, at
Broad Ripple. The organization will
meet Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the
Denison Hotel. parlor A. for further
plans.
The steamboat Sunbeam" has
been chartered for the evening. Base.
ball. swimming and horseshoe pitch
ing contests are scheduled for the
afternoon. Albert Greatbatch is
chairman Of the entertainment COM
nittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
PROPOSED CHURCH DESCRIBED
Eastern Heights Edifice to Be Com
munity Center.

The new Eastern Heights Chris
tan Church will contain unique fea-
lures for use as a community CEN
ter, the Rev. Elvin Daniels, pas
tor, declared Sunday. 1t will be
built and dedicated within the next
three months at E. Michigan st. and
Linwood Ave.
The building will be erected in
stucco units, the first to be fifty by
eighty feet. Seats on the floor of
the main auditorium will be NOV
able so the room can be used for
basketball games. Shower baths
will be built under the platform at
the front of the room.
THE true. foundation of the
church will rest in the hearts of
the people" said the Rev. Daniels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
Today:S Best
Radio Features

Copyright. 1924, bY United Press)
United States Marine Band at 7:3o
p. m, EST by WCAP, Washington
(469 Nd and WEAF, New York
(492 Nd.
Sava Toherny. violinist, at p. m.
EST by WIZ, New York (455 NJ.
Benny Leonard-Pal Moran fight
from Cleveland at 9 p. m. EST by
KDKA, Pittsburgh 1926 Nd.
Cincinnati Municipal Opera at s
p. m. EST. by WLW, Cincinnati
(423 Nd.
Concert program at p. m. est
by WCBD. Zion. Ill. (S45ND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
Senator Points Out Opportunity of
Sunday School Teachers.

There is a golden opportunity
for the Sunday schools Of our. coun-
try to iHculcate IN the minds of
our youths the proper ideas OF citi-
zenship." said Senator Samuel NJ.
Ralston, in an address at a picnic
held Sunday by the Salem Lutheran
Church at New Augusta, in Hook
ensmith woods.
About 300 members of the church
and friends from Indianapolis at
tended. Henry j. Fink, Sunday
school superintendent, had charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
|ACAT|ON SERMON
DF PASTOR WARNS
US AGAINST EVIL
Wicks, Absent From
Pulpit, Prints His Sun
day Message,

4'The most insidious temptation Is
*e one that whispers. You may dc
4 il today and tomorrow return to
nod" DIR. Frank S. c. Wicks, pas
of All Souls Unitarian Church,
Z ates in his vacation sermon which
\ published in the Indianapolis Uni
&rian Bulletin for the week.
ALTHOUGH the preaching activities
i pm the pulpit are suspended at All
bulls during the month of August
y. Wicks publishes a number OF
4 tie sermons each week and sends
EN- to all members.
Continuing in rhe bulletin, DR.
i ticks says:
I'VE do not set out deliberate.
to do evil. We will make but one
tception. We are not going to be
hrs. This one lie and we will re-
IN to truth; this one dishonest act,
7 is one dubious transaction and to-
borrow we will return to honesty.
Re are not going to be profiifiatesi
few wild oats and we will settle
wn and become respectable
tizens.
I'VE act on the fatal assumption
! at a deed ends with itself; that we
i n besmirch the soul; then erase
and begin a clean record. But
beds do not end with themselves.
he seeds we have cast into the
iil must come to harvest.
1--WE are the children Of our past
Etions. Every act has contributed
|mething to what we now are. We
n not fly from the sin the moment
is committed. 1t remains to give
rection to our lives.
kThe bright side is that not in vain
been the good impulse; the little
tion, the little deed that seems
have no effect. Increase their
hber and we may escape from our
/ choices of evil"
Little Virtues
In talking on Little Virtues" in
10 same issue of the bulletin, he
US:
|"H the recording angel were to
pen his book and read us the
ames Of the elect, We should hear
lat the list began with the men
Id women who have been able to
sep life sweet amid all the bitter
sss OF living; who have spread the
Inshine Of good nature; who have
spt their lips from evil-speaking;;
no have covered the nakedness Of
nful souls with the mantle Of
laritT; who have been courteous,
ndly, sympathetic. considerate.
These qualities seem of little
eight in the moral scales, but they
e the perfume of a nature that is
sound and good.
From such natures come the oil
lat Gains the troubled waters Of
e; that, poured on life's ma
linery, makes it run smoothly and
There are some good men who
'eak as they walk from lack Of
lis fabrication. They are good,
list, admirable, but their step is
ugh and inconsiderate; they tram
le upon you without knowing il;
ley are burrs to the touch. What
pity, with all their virtues, they
Ave no tact, consideration, none Of
le little graces that would be as n
'tting Of gold to their real gems Of
1arac.er."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

N ROBABLY she dreamed. But
she was never quite sure of
- it, because If it began as
dream it ended as something that
really happened There was q rhyth-
mic throbbing in her ears, and as she
came slowly and reluctantly to con-
consciousness it grew steadily louder.
There was a mechanical regularity
about it that reminded her OF the
windmill at the Barb, but she real
lied an instant later that she was
not in her own home. And it wasn't
windmill, either, it was more like
an engine. Her eyes were blinking
now. Why it was an automobile!
Sally uncurled herself and straight
ened up in the big chair II Henry
Williams had resurrected that f1iv-
yer, if he had found that wheel, if
he had been in a fight with Charley
McSween-well. then he was going
to have some f1rst-class trouble on
his hands. Her ears were sharper
now; she was completely awake. She
listened a second or two longer. No;
it was not the fivver. 1t was a
different kind of an engine, more
orderly and dignified-wealthier.
She leaned forward and pushed
aside a corner of the curtain, The
thing that made the noise had just
come to a stop outside. Sally stared
at it with round eyes.
why, I believe-Oh, it isp'
She tipped out of the chair with
the sudden speed Of cat and raced
in the direction of the kitchen.
They've trailed usp' she gasped,
as she ran"
CHAPTER VIII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
REGIN HERE TODAY

The Nervous Wreck" an eccentric
young easterner. drives Sally Morgan.
daughter of a Montana ranch owner, over
rough. uncertain trail from the ranch
to the railroad station.
They run out of gasoline and the oc-
cupants of a passing car refuse to lend
them any. The Wreck takes Ave gallons
at the point of a gun and drives on.
Next morning they stop at a ranch and
meet Charlie McSween. the foreman. who
Is In a Cuandary because ne has lost his
cooks Just before the arrival of the owner.
Sally cooks breakfast which so pleases
McSween that he takes a wheel off their
Forced to accept the inevitable Sally
takes nap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

observed its fifty-seventh anniver-
sary1 Sunday. The Rev. o. B. Moor
preached an anniversary sermon at
the Emmanuel Reformed Church in
the morning. Arthur r. Robinson,
former Superior Court judge, deliv-i
cred the principal address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
DR.. c. H. WINDERs CALLED
orthwOod Christian Church Seeks
Federation Secretary.

DIR. c. H. Winders, for five years
.ecretary OF the Indianapolis Church
federation. has been, asked to fill
he pulpit at the Northwood Chris
Jan Church, Central Ave. and
3orty-Sixth ST., vacated by the Rev.
\. Melvyn Thompson, who answered
call to Marshall. Mo-, June 1.
DIR. Harry o. Pritchard. secretary
q the Christian board of education,
as filled the post since then. DR..
FYinders has not indicated what his
'ecision will be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
Unbiased Decision

Voice Over Telephone-Sir I'd like
to have your daughters hand in
marriage.
Father-Who is it talking?
Voice Oyer Telephone-That's all
right-yes pr no?-Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
APTIsTs DESERVE BIRTHDAY
Indianapolis Association to Celebrate
Thursday and Friday.

Indianapolis Baptist Association
|ill celebrate its ninety-eighth ami
brsary Thursday and Friday at the
cumberland Baptist Church. Sew
raj addresses will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
CHURCH ORGAN DEDICATED
hoir of Fifty Sings at Ceremony at
Tenth Street NJ. e.

East Tenth Street NJ. E. Church
'oasts new pipe-Organ today. 1t
has dedicated Sunday. A choir Of
fifty sang, with Mrs. John Kohmer
It the organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
TWO KILLED. IN CRASHES
Car Turns Over in Ditch-Auto and
Motorcycle Collide.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY. Kas,, Aug. IL
Two killed and one injured was the
Sunday toll of auto accidents here.
Frank Koblitz was killed when his
car turned over into ditch. c. o.
Thompson. 80. was killed when his
motorcycle collided with an auto
mobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
TRALsToN SPEAKS AT PICNIC

the Rev. o. B. Moor and Arthur
Robinson Are Speakers.
The General Protestant Orphans
Home, State Ave. and Orange ST.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

Epidemic Of Town mower thefts at
Columbus has been explained in the
arrest of Orville Graffa, IS, Of East
Columbus, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

m r. r. G.. KNOFF, Button
I'D physician, is a good Jug
@igler. A speeder forced his
car On the brink Of a ditch. He
got his wife and babies out and
Unanswered the car back to
safety.
Epidemic of Town mower thefts at
Columbus has been explained in the
arrest of Orville Graffa, IS, of East
Columbus. Ohio.
Ohm TILLEY of Green's
burg called out his wife to
LII show his new car and
stepped on the accelerator instead
Of the broke. Car said "howdy" to
the front porch. New tenders
had 10 be purchased.
Oldest son of A. Marley OF Sims
grabbed hold of a horses tail. His
condition Is serious.
George Watson. Is, climbed a tree
at Dunkirk to chase a squirrel and
thought the limb would hold. 1t
didn't. He will recover from his
forty-five-foot fall.
E-lAJOR SMITH, former Chris.
I'M tian Army worker at Mont
0 pelier. has been sentenced to
thirty days on the Indiana State
Farm on charge of illegal manu-
featuring of liquor at Hartford
City.
Elwood police wonder why a GER
tain auto driver didn't miss his gaso-
line tank. The tank was found on
the road.
July VS. a bad month for frogs at
Columbus. Seventeen were killed at
the pound.
n GME Richmond motorists
won't stop at anything.
IL One auto tore hole in the
heavy iron fence at GabriePs
Catholic Church.
Muncie soda jerkers say prohibi.
ton has caused patrons to go on
soda fountain jags. One man takes
a half pint of ice cream, another five
"cokes" and still another three
double chocolate sundaes a day.
Sheriff Hunt at Rushville still is
doing a rushing business. The
county jail has five inmates.
- JOUR DRINKS from Alexia.
ILL.,, parked their auto on a
IL railroad crossing at Michi.
gan City. Got sore when a watch.
man requested them to move
along about train time. They were
arrested.
A thief equal to the one who
would steal. a blind mans cup has
been found at Terre Haute. He
stole 703 pennies from two babies
banks.
The bottom dropped out of the
pasture market" at Brazil. A
mule was killed when it fell into the
Crawford Coal Company's coal mine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

EME Richmond motorists
ID won't stop at anything.
IL One auto tore hole in. the
heavy iron fence at GabriePs
Catholic Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

rs JOUR DRINKS from Alexia,
+ ILL.,, parked their auto on a
IL railroad crossing at Michi-
gan City. Got sore when a watch
man requested them to move
along about train time. They were
arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

Muncie soda jerkers say prohibi-
ton has caused patrons to go on
soda fountain jags. One man takes
a half pint Of ice cream, another five
"cokes" and still another three
double chocolate sundaes a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

Sheriff Hunt at Rushville still is
doing rushing business. The
county jail has five inmates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
HOOSier Briefs

R7R. R. G. KNOFF, Button
I'D physician. is a good Jug
@igler. A speeder forced, his
car On the brink Of a ditch. He
got his wife and babies out and
maneuvered the car back to
safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

~ Ohm TILLEY of Green's
burg called out his wife TO
LII show his new car and
stepped on the accelerator instead
Of the broke. Car said "howdy" to
the front porch. New tenders
had 10 be Purchased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

A thief equal to the one who
would steal blind mans cup has
been found at Terre Haute. He
stole 703 pennies from two babies
banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

E-lAJOR SMITH, former Chris.
I'M tan Army worker at Mont
LII pelier. has been sentenced to
thirty days on the Indiana State
Farm on a charge Of illegal manu-
featuring of liquor at Hartford
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

The bottom dropped out of the
pasture market" at Brazil A
mule was killed when it fell into the
Crawford Coal Company's coal mine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

July VS. a bad month for frogs at
Columbus. Seventeen were killed at
the pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

Oldest son Of A. Marley OF Sims
grabbed hold of a horses tail. His
condition is serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

Elwood police wonder why a GER
tain auto driver didn't miss his gaso-
line tank. The tank was found on
the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

George Watson. Is. climbed a tree
at Dunkirk to chase a squirrel and
thought the limb would hold. 1t
didn't. He will recover from his
forty-five-foot fall.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17
Fort Macleod Jubilee Recalls Incidents
Following Battle Of the Little Big Horn
Sitting Bull and his Sioux Warriors Took Refuge near Canadian
Fort after their Flight Before Gen. Terry and the .. S. Cavalry

room, in which sat General Terry
and his staff together with Colonel
Macleod and other mounted police
officers, the redmen were searched.
The chiefs shook hands with Colonel
Macleod, but %haughtily ignored the
Americans. Sir Cecil Denny, in re-
calling the conference, said General
Terry carefully explained the terms
of the American government, they
must give up their firearms and sub
NIT ~peaceably to being sen to the
Indian territory. Colonel Macleod
pointed out that they could look for
40 assistance from the Canadian gov
eminent, for they were American In
dams. He said, however that the
government would not insist on them
going back to the States if they pro-
missed to live quiet peaceful lives.
Refuse to Return.
Sitting Bull made a great grafton,
in which he rejected the terms of the
American government, and begged
that the Sioux be allowed to remain
in Canada. This was agreed to, and
that afternoon General Terry and his
staff were escorted back to the line.
The Indians remained in Canada I'M
til 1879, when, the buffalo having
disappeared, they were forced to sur
render to the American government.
While the Sioux remained in Canada,
they caused the police endless trouble
and anxiety.
The Sioux had but few trophies
with them Of the Custer fight. The
brave generals watch the Canadian
police secured and forwarded to Mrs.
Custer. The generals horses were
practically all drowned in the Mis-
souri, river during the mad rush for
protection before the American cav
airy. Scores of scalps they had, also
guns and ammunition and clothing.
The clothing they had little use for as
the Sioux wore nothing but the
breech-clout and buffalo robes.
II heard from Sitting Bulls own
lips the story of the Custer massa-
cre," said a Canadian N. w. M. P.
veteran in conversation with a visit
or at the jubilee. "He swore posi-
lively that no one knew who killed
Custer. He said that they really
wanted to save the general, but he
would not be saved. Sitting Bull
said that not a man remained to tell
the story, even the dogs being butch
cred"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17
Colonel James T. Stanford, prominent Northern Montana financier, who
in his youth served in the Royal Northwest Mounted Police.

the other. Fourteen 1874 men at
tended the jubilee and many were the
tales snapped in the old Queens
hotel. The historical pageant was a
masterpiece, depicting in vivid style,
the evolution of the west from the In
dian dog travois to the present day
luxury.
In the procession. were Indians in
war paint, Indian Queens, indian
travels, whiskey traders, p~rospectors,
settlers, old cannon, a reproduction of
the old fort, the Fort Benton stage
coach, the string bull team, and the
"Mounties."
Among the more important incl
dents in American history that this
pageant brought to memory is the
escape of Sitting Bull and his war
rior to British soil following the mas
sacre of General Custer and his COM
mand on the Little Big Horn in Mon
tana In 1876.
After wiping out General Clusters
force of 500 men, Sitting Bull and
Chief Gall and their camps of Ogalala
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17

~ NE of the many interesting
chapters in the history 0 early
~ days in the northwest was re-
enacted recently at Lethbridge, Al
berta, Canada. The Maceod jubilee
commemorating the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the arrival of the Northwest
Mounted Police and the founding OF
Fort Macleod drew men from all the
provinces of the Dominion and many
veterans from the state of Montana.
Conspicuous among the Montana
delegation was Colonel Stanford OF
Great Falls. In the old days, Col.
Stanford was among the mainstays of
l. G.. Baker and was well known from
one end of the Fort Benton trail to
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17
THE WORLD

Cheyenne-Max Millmauk was
killed by lightning at Speer, Wyom-
ing, a few days ago.
New York-Clarence 0. Barring, a
wealthy New Yorker who attempted
to poison his wife, has been adjudged
insane. He will be permitted to close
up his business affairs before pelng
committed
Buenos Ayers-An Instruction
has broken out in the Brazilian state
of Sac Paulo. In the first clash be-
tween government troops and the
rebels, over 200 hundred were killed
and $50 wounded.
Bagdad-The American airmen
who are flying around the world,
Passed over Mesopotamia a few days
ago. Lieutenant Smith, commanding,
is we'll known in Montana, where he
has flown on several occasions.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17
TWEEN Gardiner and Livingston, at an
estimated cost of $27,520.

TWEEN Gardiner and Livingston, at an
estimated cost of $27,520.
Pablo-Polson, $50 miles of gravel
%surfacing, a Flathead reservation pro-
ject, running north from Pablo to-
wards Poison on the National Parks
highway, at an estimated cost of
$40,829. A bridge will be construct
ed on this project over the Pablo
feeder irrigation canal, at an estimat-
ed cost of $3.50.
Eleventh avenue, Helena, n mile
of gravel %surfacing connecting with
main roads to Butte and Bozeman, at
an estimated cost of $9,184.
Harlem-Dodson, 29 miles of gravel
surfacing on the Roosevelt highway
in Blaine and Phillips counties cross
ing the entire Fort Belknap reser-
walton at an estimated cost of $780,
366. Two steel spans will be con-
structed on this project, over the
Milk river, as we'll as 600 feet of pile
trestles at an estimated cost OF
$59,255.
Crow Agency-Wyoming line, 1928
miles of gravel %surfacing on the Gus
ter Battle field highway in Big Horn
county, near the Custer Battlefield,
crossing the Crow reservation, at an
estimated cost of $106,630. Two l2O-
foot steel spans and n small steel
span will be constructed on this road
over the Big Horn river at an esti-
mated cost of $51,700.
Divide Creek Hill, 6.1 miles OF
gravel %surfacing, heavy mountain
construction between Glacier Park
station and St. Mary's lake, on Gla-
cier reservation at an estimated cost
of s1O6,976.
Glendive bridge, a 216-foot span
crossing the Yellowstone river at. the
town of Glendive, at an estimated
cost of $301,333.
Nashua-Frazer, 1879 miles of
gravel surfacing on the Roosevelt
highway in the FIT. Peck Indian reser-
walton, Valley county, at an estimat-
ed cost of $104,947. Approximately
500 feet of pile trestles will be built
on this project at an estimated cost of
$10,493.
Weeksville project, 4.O4 miles of
gravel s~urfacing on the National
parks highway east of Thompson
Falls, at an estimated cost of $58,S64.
The maintenance program for the
500 miles of completed federal aid
projects is progressing satisfactorily
the commission reported. This pro-
gram includes re-surfacing, bridge
repair, such as painting and flooring,
and culvert repair, at an estimated
cost Of $125 per mile.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17

Distribution of 1884, 779.42 to
the various counties in Montana
was made recently by Secretary
of state Charles T. Stewart. The
money represents receipts from
motor vehicle licenses for the Sc
cond quarter of this year. F'or the
first quarter 100000 was dis
tributed.
Silver Bow, with $45,429.6O as its
share of the total, leads the field,
with Cascade second, receiving $27,-
025.46. Yellowstone is third with
~$25,289.80.
Increase Shown.
The apportionment is based on the
amount of money received from each
county by the motor vehicle license
department.
Registration of passenger cars and
trucks during the first six months of
the current year, showed a marked
increase over the registration for the
corresponding period last year. Dur
ing the six months ending June 80,
last, $1,000 passenger cars and 5000
trucks were registered with the Sc
cretary of state, as compared with
$1,000 passenger cars and $3.50
trucks for the same period in 1928.
The gross revenue from the $4,000
licenses registered to June 80, last,
was $694,891, of which $276,652 was
collected from January /, to March
81, last.
What They Receive.
The county apportionment of the
state motor vehicle license fees col
lected for the three months ending
June 80, last, follows:
Beaverhead, $6,566; Big Horn,
$5,115; Blaine, $3,618; Broadwater,
$2,639; Carbon, s11,7O5; Carter,
$"1,915;; Cascade, $27,025; Choteau,
$500; Custer, s6,192; Dawson,
$4,110; Deer Lodge, ~$10,603; Fal-
lon, $2,126; Fergus, $14,575; Flat
head, $15,495; Gallatin, $16,072;
Garfield, s1,44O; Glacier, s3,345;
Granite, $3,258.
Hill, $6,122; Jefferson, $3,2O9;
Judith Basin, s3,S69; Lake, s4,772;
evils and Clarke, %s2O,345; Liberty,
$1,013; Lincoln, $4,907; Madison,
S4,851; McCone, S1,936; Meagher,
$2,497; Mineral, $1,657; Missoula,
s12,43o; Musselshell, $4,142; Park,
s11,390; Phillips, s4,149; Pondera,
$4,083; Powder River, 1868; Powell,
$4,493; Prairie, $2,557; Ravalli,
$7,602; Richland, s4,855; Rosebud,
$4,366.
Roosevelt, 1896; Sanders, s3,616;