davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28

A T the recent electionl, Montana
- elected to office Judge j. E
= = Erickson, who will gbe the one
hundred and fourth governor to ex
ercise executive authority over what
is now Montana from the time that {
portion of it's present territory was E
part of the province of Louisiana
taken over by the French from the
Indians without consulting the red
skinned inhabitants, to The present
day.
This long list of governors which
was compiled by the Montana His
torical society, ranges from Souvolle,
the French governor Wnpse seat was
at Biloxi, in what is now the state OF
Louisiana, through thfs numerous
governors named by the Spanish
Indian agent of the Upper Missouri
throne, to the period when the en-
dian agent of the UPPER Missouri
was the only administra tive head of
the territory of what is now Montana.
The list includes for that part of
Montana west of the Rocky mountain
divide, the committees of three men
which sat at Champoea, Oregon as
executive head of provincial govern
ment; it takes in territorial COVER
nors of Washington, who presided ov-
er the destinies of what is now west
ern Montana from Olympia; and it
has the names of governors of Idaho
territory who made Lewiston, Idaho,
their capital, from which they nom.
inally exercised Jurisdiction over
Bannack, Virginia City, Deer Lodge.
Last Chance, Fort BelIton, Fort I'm
ion at the Dakota line, and Fort
Laramie, now in Wyoming. In their
rule of the first five of the commun-
tiles named, however, the Idaho ter
ritorial governors at Lewiston, per-
mitted the protection of public peace
and safety to fall into the hands
of the Virginia City Vigilantes and
bodies later known as the Vigilantes
of Montana This continued until
the courts of territorial Montana
were established. Governor William
B. Daniels, who held the office at
Lewiston, in 1868 and 1864, did,
however, cooperate with the Vigi-
lantes in the maintenance of law and
order, and Chief justice Hosmer
complimented them on their work
according to J. U. Sanders, who is
credited with compiling this import
ant historical data.
The period embraced in the data
compiled by Mr.. Sanders is 225 years,
from the days when that part of the
present state east of the Rocky noun
tains was part of Louisiana under
French dominion and later Spanish,
during the reigns of Louis XIV. and
Charles III. and their successors,
through its early organization by
the United States as part of the ter
ritories of Louisiana, Missouri, Ne
braska, Dakota, Oregon, Washington
and Idaho, to the governors of Mon
tana territory and the state of Mon
tana.
SauvoIle The First Governor.
The first governor was Sauvolle.
who, named by King Lousi XIV of
France, set up capital for the prov
ince of Louisiana at Biloxi His ap-
pointment dated from December z,
1899, and Biloxi was the capital until
Bienville, in 1928, removed it to New
Orleans. The governors under the
French regime, until the secession
of the province to Spain by Louis
XIV. in 1869, with the dates of their
were:
Sauvolle, Dec. 7, 1899; Bienyille, July %,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28

Three weeks after the organization
of Montana territory congress passet
an act on June II, 1864, to regula
the foreign and coasting trade OF
the northern, northeastern and north
western frontier of the United States
The act provided that "any boat
sloop, or other vessel of the United
States, navigating the waters of oul
northern, northeastern and north
western frontiers, otherwise than b!
sea, should be enrolled and licensed
with authority to engage either il
the coasting or foreign trade on sale
frontiers and no certificate of regis
traionshould be required"
On April IS, 1856, the territories
of Montana and Idaho were made {
new collection district and collector
with the same salary as that provided
for the collectors at Pembina and
Chicago, provided for, to reside at the
port of entry in said district, which
was to be designated by the secretary
of the treasury. Fort Benton was
designated and John x. Beidler was
appointed collector on March r.
1867.
The purchase of Louisiana terri
tory was affected by the United
States by the treaty of Paris of April
80, 1903, and on December 20, 1903,
at New Orleans, William &C. G. Clai-
borne, as governor general of Louis
lana, with much ceremony, hoisted
the American flag and took over the
province.
Early Montana History.
From that time until the creation
of Montana territory, with it's pres
ent boundaries, it's area, either in
one part or another, was successfully
a part of Louisiana, Indian coun-
try" Missouri territory, Dakota ter
ritory, Idaho territory, Oregon
country and Oregon territory and
territory.
The governors during the first
few years af ter the purchase by the
United States of the area which in
cluded present day Montana east OF
the Rockies, with dates of their ap-
pointments, were:
William C. C. Claiborne, governor gen
eral and intendant of Louisiana, Dec. 90,
1903.
Amos stoddard, first civil commandant
Of Upper Louisiana, March g. 1904.
William HeneryHarrison, governor of In
diana territory and of the District Of
Louisiana, with headquarters at Vincennes,
Ind. Thecreation ofthe District of Louis
lana as Jurisdiction under the governor
Of Indiana territory was by act of congress
Of March &C. 1904, but did notbecome eff
'ectiye until October 1, 1904 when Harrison
assumed Jurisdiction.
Organization of Louisiana territory on
March 3, 1905, was followed by the follow
ng list ofexecutives:
James Wilkinson, July 4, 1905.
Joseph Brown secretary, acting governor
or a short time in 1907.
Frederick Bates, secretary, acting COVER
Tor for a short time in 1907.
Meriwether Lewis, 1907.
Frederick Bates, acting governor for a
hort time in 1909 and 1910.
BENJAMIN Howard (who resigned(, 1910
o 1872
Missouri Territory Organized
Missouri territory was organized
IN December l, 1872, taking in the
.rea to the north and to the west OF
t, and William Clark was on April 8,
.813, named governor and superin-
endent of Indian affairs. He held
hat office until the admission of
dissouri as state on August 10,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28

Hurry Mother! Even constipated,
bilious, feverish, or sick, collie Ba-
bies and Children love to take gen.
uine California Fig Syrup" No
other laxative regulates the tender
little bowels so nicely. 1t sweetens
the stomach and starts the liver and
bowels without gripping. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say
California" to your druggist and
avoid counterfeits. Insist upon gen.
uine California Fig Syrup" which
contains directions.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28

YE1 Montana during period of two
distinction accorded
Governorelect j. E. Erickson when he shall assume office
Erickson
dent "a coming originally Choeau Te
in office of
udgeshp judicial comprising Teton
capacity until
resignation in he practice
making his home in Kalispell
To look back the list of dgnars who have served as
review the history the Be
stirring history territory
existence of which
territory
Montana the Union of states
wonderful of the Vests frontier
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole

Musterole is easy to apply and it gets
in its good work right away. Often it
prevents cold from turning into FLU"
or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole
with the fingers. 1t does all the good
work of grandmother mustard plaster
without the blister.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made of oil of mustard and other home
simples. 1t is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for
sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma-
tism, lurnbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron-
chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pains and aches of the back and joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet colds of all sorts.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in miIder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35c and Csc, jars and tubes; hos
- pital size, $500.
Zl|! j ! !!
Better than a mustard plaster
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28

Knitting Pritchett, secretary of the
territory was acting governor in 1850
for a short time and John Gaines
served as governor from 1850 to
1853.
The territory of Washington, with
it's capital at Olympia, was organ
lied by congress in 1853 with its
eastern limits including what is now
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28

Oregon territory was organized in
1849 and its governors were:
Joseph Lane, 1849 to 1850.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
MARS ON DOORSTEP
 OF MOTHER EARTH
As Conspicuous as a Book Agent
 as Il Draws Nearer

That red bali seen eFanlngs sus- rshdsi lH the eastern skk is nei a iFsffle signal ie gaFn aais'aFs Of . dangerous intersection Of fir isnss That's The planet Ware EAai} las in u,afs sas it ls setting nearer and ussrsE On AngusI ss il niii hr ReaFr ef Earih than II has been for more ihan century, strictly sRHsklng, ,ou can't reach out and shade hanis uith the Mayor af Mar, hui hy eam- psfison q sill he ahst astronomers esni close
 The hFn question hf tha average rfTsan, when informed ei such an im' nenling event is Hhelhsr or not he can witness the phenomenon lnf- tnHstely, n ihis ease, ANeFs one Hill he able "a see the planet, which Riii be most conspicuous object. rising about sunset little south nf east and remaining plainly flsihle Tor week or more. during each entire night, Shining wlth q fiery red light Il sill he a prominent object for the trained naked eye. for much longer period, Tor i' vill glow brighter than Jupiter through the month Of September
 The figures given below should en- sb. the lsyman to gath sn snprasi. mate ides of the relation of Mars 10 th. earth and to the sun, lt must b. remembered however that the aE,ron. erer does not need sevcn- league boots 10 soausin' himself ni,h plan ~ hundred milton or sa miles ts than q hop. skip and iump in com rarison 10 the inconcei,abls abyss be- tween the earth and some Of the more remote stars
 When the oiphers rin out too Tar, it Is customary to measure the distance in light years or the number of years it takes light at iss,o0o miles a sec ond 10 traverse the intervening ether. The pole star, or north star for in- stance. which has been a friend to mariners since men went down 10 the sea in ships. Is 45 light years away. Compared with that gap, Mars is just above the radio aerial on the roof
 The mean distance Of Mars from the sun is 14f.534,5s5 miles, its great est distance 15f.74i.7oO miles. Tn the  solar system. it is the fourth planet In point of distance from the sun. The earth, which is third. has mean dis tance from the sun. based on a hori- zontal parallay of s.s0 seconds of an arc. Of s2.ss3.470 miles.
 The greatest distance that can ever occur between Mars and the earth is 247,ss4.170 miles. The least is 34,- 4ss.177 miles. On Aug. e2 it will be only 34,651,2oo miles away. At about this time 1t will also be near the sun, for the planet is in perihelion on Aug. 50, and is then only 12S,324430 miles from Old Sol.
 This planet which will shine so fiery red in the eastern night sky next month holds peculiar interest for earth-dwellers. Its diameter. 4215 miles. being little more than half that of the earth. puts it in the cate gpry of younger brother to our world. It is also believed to possess a surface and weather conditions simi-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01

lar 70 tsass on thF eaFlh, and % hs sRpz clad sl lis poles
 Hhese sHRn0slllaHs have lea meH in NpndeF if ihs silent Reighhof IS ia hshltrd, and u %, hR shat maRnsr af ReaPis, Enthusiastic slsF gsgsFs have sRsn proposed thsl iHs Rsa laE,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01

satisfy the dTeamsFs xho cannot e0nr hns theiT fantasies 10 hailding castles in the air 0f this earth.
 li is nc Res thais, either, ia me- dils,s ever Mars In RomsR mythal- egF Mars ss the gea Of war was one ef the most ancient and important Of
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01

dTinks, the authorities do not agree PFoRTislaEs ef ias slsahel'sSs Hsslaar rants ssy the aaiag.iY ei iesir eusr lemsFs are lelal shssainefs Aha aTs reFg much interested iI the pIehir bitten mavsmsnl ia the uailsd slsies and other parts of the world,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01

"a iia, De 0ssi 70 sisRsi F0 the msthr teal Aisrlisns and 70 ssk them, once thsF luhs in. for shat purpose they uts lhoss fiE canals that are SC plain aisihls through lhs telescope,
 While such speculation Is lisils iikslY ta RTaaues results, Il serves 10
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01

the gods woFshipPsd si Home and his sacred smhlsms the spear and the shield, were believed to nave dropped fFem some plsRei "a the heavens To this day the symbol used hF astFoha emsrs 10 signify MaTs Is a combined spear and shield
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
MANI BIRIIsERs TuRN DRY,

Berlin, Aus, l,-FsmpsEaRss res ianFaRis are on the increase iR bsF' lin. WhslhsF this Is due to the hish price of beer and ether slenholle dFiRks or to aR increase Of the Pspnr lstian which desiFss meals without
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01

FLOCK DOT VOlLES
 Tn all the summer shades, in jade. pink, navy, tangerine, orchid, tomato, with white dots Guaran teed fast colors. Special for OO> Saturday only Yard .................. @1N
 EMBROIDERED CREPES
 For bouses and one-p piece dresses Navy grey, tan, green. orange with white embroidery. Reg value s1.7s yard. Special for CT 10 saturday only Yard .,.........-.,, VA |, 4 %
 IMPORTED DOTTED SWISS
 Genuine St. Gall dotted SHisses m all the leading shades, with white hand tied knot. CA- Priced for Saturday--Yard .............. O-f~
 DRESS RATINE
 In the popular two-tone color combinations for one-piece dresses. For DE- Saturday selling--Ysrd ....,............. oON
 RATISE yOIIIS
 An imported tuo-pIy ,oiIe, embroidered in check ed ratne An ideal fabric for piece dresses. Saturday Ess ss,"s - 'Sf Ss,i special aoF. for 69c
 SILK AND COTTON PRINTS
 Tn excellent assortment Of pretty color combinations. also black and white. Value n1- to s1s3, For Saturday .elling--Tard ..., , N
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01

Handsomely made of Pre- Shrunk Irish Linens, Hand-Made Imported Voiles, Embroidered Voiles and Imported Bl'oadcloths, in all the new styles and sizes.
Evening star., 1924-03-04

Those at the ball included the
charge d'affaires Of Brazil and Sen-
hora de Sousa Leao Oracle, and the
charge d'affaireS Of Austria and
Evening star., 1924-03-04

At the Smith College Club luncheon
to be held at the A. A. U. W., Thurs
day, March 6, at 1890 o'clock, Miss
Katharine Rice, who has Just attended
the alumnae council meeting in
Evening star., 1924-03-04
Northampton. will be the principal
speaker.

Officers Of the Signal Corps residing
dinner dance at Meridian Mansions
tonight In honor Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles Nick. Saltzman.
This will be the third Of the "get-to-
gether dinners" of the Signal Corps.
The wives Of officers who have been
assigned to duty outside Washing
ton Will be the guests. The dinner will
be held In the ballroom, which has
been specially decorated.
Miss Frances W. Weeks and Miss
Nancy H. Weeks entertained at sup
per Sunday night. Mrs. Florence r.
Harris acted as chaperon. and among
tho other guests were Miss Anne Ma
loney, Mr.. Thomas Baker, Mrs. John
A. Chumbley, Mr.. Harris Taylor, Mr..
Augustine Todd, Mrs. Roland William
son and Mr.. Alfred c. Weeks, uncle
Of the hostesses.
Capt. J. B. Bennett, U. 8. A.. and
Mrs Bennett Of Camp Meade are
guests at Wardman Park.
Tho Visitation Academy Alumnae,
who have been holding a series Of
hostess bridge parties for the enter
tainment Of members and their
friends, were guests of Mrs. Frank
Heron. 1890 Park road northwest, at
the largest gather ring Of the season
Friday. This closes the series prior
that the committee in charge will en-
terrain at the Washington Club dur
Ing Easter and arrangements are now
being made looking toward a large
gathering prior to the annual ban
Quet
Evening star., 1924-03-04

Nine. Prochnik, Senhora de Sousa
Leao Gracie wore a very graceful
gown Of silver lace, the bodice made
without sleeves over cloth of silver.
and a circular skirt OF the lace
edged with a very deep band of sill
yer gray marabou. The neckline and
a low waist line were outlined with
rhinestones. Nine. Prochnik was in
sapphire blue velvet. the draped skirt
held by a rhinestone ornament and
the bodice made over silver cloth
trimmed with rhinestones.
Others at the ball were Gen. and
Mrs. Ansell, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman, Commander and Mrs. Con-
ger Pratt, Maj and Mrs. George Bliss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman c. Palmer. Mrs.
Joseph Hampson. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
A. Droop, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Addison
Brastow. Sd: Mrs Francois Berger
Moran, DR.. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Block, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cabot Stevens. the Rev. Meade
Bolton MacBride, and his cousin. Miss
Evening star., 1924-03-04

tary Of Labor and Mrs. James J. Da-
Wis, Mrs. Richard, Townsend. Mrs.
George Mesta, Mrs. Adam NJ. Wyant,
Mrs. Guy e, Campbell, Mrs. Samuel
Kendall and others.
Box parties win be entertained by
the Secretary OF the Treasyry. the
Davis, Representative and Mrs. Guy
e. Campbell. Representative and Mrs.
Adam M. Wyant, Representative and
Mrs. Samuel "A. Kendall and Mrs.
The Spanish ambassador and Nine.
Riano will entertain Senor vincente
@. Arnao, Senor Don Mariana De
Amoedo and Maj. victoriano Casajus.
The principal address will be made
Moore. Who viii tell Of his e1pe-
riences during the recent military up
rising In Spain. Vocal selections will
be given by George O'Connor,. after
which there will be dancing.
Admission Will be by membership
and guest cards only, which may be
secured from tho secretary, Frank x.
Fragile. before or at the meeting.
Society folk show great interest in
the lectures on the Moscow Art Thea
ter and their plays, which are to take
place at the Washington Club this
afternoon and Thursday Of this week
at 4:45 o'clock. Nine. Mary Mertvago
The Spanish ambassador, Nine. de Ia
Torriente. wife Of the Cuban ambas-
sador; Nine. de Graeff, wife of tho
minister Of the Netherlands; Mrs.
Charles Ffoulke, Mrs. Wallace Rad
cliffe, Mrs. Francis Walker. Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. John Nc
Gowan. Mrs. Gibbons, Nine. de VOL
land and other prominent Washing
tonians have already intimated their
intention to be present
At the Smith College Club luncheon
to be held at the A. A. U. W., Thurs
day. March 6, at 1890 o'clock, Miss
Katharine Rice, who has Just attended
the alumnae council meeting in
Evening star., 1924-03-04

New spring styles in Sweaters
included in this Birthday Sale.
These are pure wool garments. in
the most desirable styles and
color combinations. Would regu-
larly sell for $500 and $5.o5. You
will surely want one of them at
this very special price
Evening star., 1924-03-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses hsye bsen issued to the
following:
Raymond NJ willis Of this city and Mile
B. Green Of Whites, Va.
Ralph G. Shipmap and Maybelle Thomas.
Arthur L. Stack and Mary n. Wagner.
Joseph Il. Murphy OF Oyster Bay, N. Il
and Frances II. Burke Of this city.
James r. Kelly and May q. Russell.
Walter s. Mooney and Edith p. white.
Paul =. Thomas and Sarah l. nney.
Nathaniel O. Wood and Susie Jones.
Charles Jackson and Rosebells DaTis.
Edgar Muse and Adella Joshua.
Frank n. Sullivan and Martha J. Rogers.
Melvin A. Aghtfoot and Piny L. Jenkins.
Alexander Gaylor Of Bervyn. Nd. and Air-,
lam Flister Of Laurel. Md.
William J. Faxon Of Congress Heights, D.
G.. and Emma L. Robertson Of Mclean, Va.
-, Edwin Gillian Of Richmond. Va. and Ethel
Clyde G; Rogers and Margaret e. Jefrrtes.
: John G. Cook and Sarah z Kesley. both Of
Roanoke. Va.
John L. schlenther and Anna II. vogt.
Howard Cramer Of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Agnes Caulheld Of this city.
Arthur =. Greeley and Evelyn A. Brighton.
CORDOBA Metz and Estella Latimer.
Benjamin Green OF Harper'S Ferry, W. Va,
and Cordelia Blackwell Of this city.
y Albert Barnes and Mary G. Burk. both
Robert N. Taylor Of Hanover. Va. and Elsie
G. Bowles Of Beaverdam. Va.
Fred G. Kelly and Patrice L. Boswell.
Evening star., 1924-03-04

Brown of Virginia; Miss Elena Cal
deron, Miss Betty Byrne. Miss Mar
garet Zolnay, Miss Adrienne Low. Miss
Eugenia LIE Merle and Commander
Theodore Jewell.
Mr.. A. NJ. Hassanein Bey, first sec
retary of the Egyptian legation, was
luncheon host at the Shoreham yes
terday, entertaining a party Of six.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, who re-
turned Saturday from the south, was
host at dinner last evening in his
home on 18th street.
The newspaper men assigned to
cover" the White House will give
a dinner and reception at the Ham
ilton Hotel on Saturday evening.
The former United States ambassa-
dor to Germany. MIR. James w. Ge-
rard, who Is passing some time in
Palm Beach. entertained a company
Evening star., 1924-03-04

A woman Of Urania, La, who a.
present bears tho name OF Mrs.
Caroline Luigi, has been married
the matrimonial record for her state.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
at dinner last evening At the Ev
glades Club.

at dinner last evening at the Ever
glades Club.
Mrs. willard. wife Of Capt. Arthur
l. willard. y. g. N. Of Washing gton.
Caldwell and they are are :tayins at the
Hotel Astor.
Miss Elizabeth Edwards. daughter
was the guest in whose honor Mrs.
Horace mcfarland entertained about
twenty guests at bridge, followed by
q buffet supper. last evening.
Mrs. George Putnam entertained
Informally at tea yesterday in COM
pliment to Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson
Of New York, when several OF her
miniatures were on view.
Miss Ellen Blair was hostess to q
company OF young people at dinner
last evening, taking her guests later
to the ball at the Willard tor the
benefit Of the Episcopal Homo for
Children.
Col. Laurence Curtis, U. s. A.. re-
tired, announces tho engagement OF
his daughter. Miss Barbara Kent
Surtia te Lieut.; Edward % Melvin
toned in Washington during the war
and he and his daughter have many
friends here.
They are at present living at
Berkeley, Calf.
Col. and Mrs. Wallace Craigie have
taken possession Of their new home,
No. Beverly road, Edgemoor,
Bethesda, Md.
O0cials and Diplomats
Guests OF State Society.
The Pennsylvania Society of Wash
ington will act as host to three am
bassadors at the New Willard Hotel
tonight. The guest Of honor will be
United States Ambassador to Spain
Alexander p. Moore. The Spanish
ambassador and Nine. Riano and the
British ambassador, Sir Esrne How
ard, have made reservations and will
entertain box parties at the recep-
ton. Lieut.. Commander Joel r.
Boone. White House physician. Will
make introductions. The reception
line will include besides the honor
guests and the president and Mrs.
Clyde Kelly. the Spanish ambassador
and Nine. Riano, the British ambas-
sador. Sir Esme Howard. the secre-
Evening star., 1924-03-04
Chiffon e Thread
Silk Stockings

Here is q remarkable opportu-
nifty to obtain your Spring Hosiery
at prices that we have never be-
fore been able to equal. There are
many colors in both the chiffon
and medium weight silks. All full
fashioned and every pair perfect
Birthday Price,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-07

ELIZABETH CITY.-Workers on
highway construction camp are
amazed when w. f. Starnes, who
lost voice four years ago when he
became overheated while firing cot
ton mill boiler, suddenly RECEIVERS
ability to speak.
RANDELMAN.-S f. Bos.
tick, 6S, we'll known, dies at home
near here after short illness.
ROCKY MOUNT-Finis j. Garrett
is on program as principal speaker al
opening of fair, it being explained
that Tennessee congressman, leader
in national house, had been con
fused with Senator Caraway, of
Arkansas, when previous announce.
ment was made by fair officials.
LUMBERTON.-L. D. Guy. Of
Concord, Identifies dead body drag
ged from Lumber river as that of
Clyde Cook, who had been in poor
health. Guy says he believes Cook
committed suicide.
WADESBORO.-William Wall. IA.
son of T. Wall, living near here.
while racing on horseback with
friends. rides into moving freight
train at grade crossing and is grave
ly injured. One foot is amputated
by surgeons. Horse is killed. Youth
may recover.
RALEIGH. Thousands of checks
Tor amounts totalling $4,000 are
forwarded by Cooperative Tobacco