davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27
Has e8th Birthday

Montanas oldest trail blazer, Will
liam Berkin. father of John Berkin of
Butte. celebrated his ninety eighth
birthday at a dinner party at the
Thornton hotel. June II.
Mr. Berkin crossed the plains in 1854
by prairie schooner. He guided the
first mule team from Fort Benton to
Virginia CITY He came to Butte in
1870. when the camp was still young,
and later located the Mountain Chief
mine, inst over the continental divide
from Butte For vears Mr.. Berkin has
lived at the Ornhsn Girl mine.
Mr.. Berl.iH < st'H hale and hearty,
despite his es ve@rs of active life. He
enjoys life to the utmost and was de-
lighted TO greet the guests at the din
ner given in his honor He is conf
dent of welcoming the guests at dinner
on his Tooth birthday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27
Train Victim Identified

Identification of the man struck and
almost instantly killed by westbound
train No. 43 near the east bridge at
Billings. June II. as a Mr.. Shannon
was made by NJ NJ Moss, stockman,
that afternoon.
The dead man had lived in Montana
at intervals, for 81 years, according to
Mr.. Moss He was at one time located
at Dillon and was in the Gallatin val
ley at the time when his toes were am
putated after they had been frozen.
He had worked as transient laborer
in nearly all parts of the country. He
was 81 years old.
According to Mr.. Moss. Shannon had
spoken of brother in Great Falls who
was man Of some means and former
ly rancher and stockman there.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27
BIG RODEO BEING PLANNED
BY SIDNEY LEGION POST

Preparations for the fourth annual
American Legion rodeo at Sidney, are
under full swing and Jack Schmidt
commander, claims that this will be
the most successful roundup eastern
Montana has ever staged. Last year
the gate showed an attendance of more
than 1000 for the two days, crowds
gathering from the eastern end of Mon
tana and coming from as far as Minot
and Dickinson, n. D.
According to Commander Schmidt,
there will be no bullfight as was put
enlarge the crowds. Last year this
feature drew much unfavorable pub.
licity, and was the cause of the passing
of resolutions by Women's clubs, which
drew the attention of Attorney Gener
al Rankin. According to members Of
the Sidney legion, they do not wish
to again run the gantlet of fire which
was then necessary to carry out al
ready advertised features of the show.
A committee which made a trip to
Fort Peck Indian reservation for the
purpose of interesting Indians to at
tend, returned with assurances that
this year an even larger number of
the Sioux tribe will lend their assist
ance in making the roundup complete
Bands, Parades and bowery dance
besides the rough riding, bulIdoggine
and steer throwing will be features on
the program. The Stevenson outfit
which has always made the Sidney
show will again come, bag and bag
gage, and this year will bring the
whole outfit.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27

The Rev. Charles VI. Donaldson. pas
tor Of the Methodist church and his
wife were happily surprised last Mon
day evening by the congregat ton of the
church, the occasion being their six.
teenth wedding anniversary. The main
feature of the evening was a Give pic.
ture" from the family album of the
bride and bridegroom, is years ago
The daughter, Miss Joyce, and the
nephew. Mr. Blakesley, from Inter.
mountain Union college, posed for the
picture. The church family presented
them with some beautiful cut glass.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27
OIL NEWS
ssssssssssssssssssssssss
TREASURESTATE ACTIVITY
BRLETT Y RECOUN7ED

Oil was struck in the Crumley-Mc
Knight well, on the Corey lease, June
IA, in stray sand, at a depth of 1920
feet, according to reports received al
Shelby, June Is. Reports indicate the
well big one, and expected to yield
400 barrels daily. The Crumley began
to hurl oil over the derrick when the
crew was at lunch Saturday noon and
the result was a stir of excitement
throughout the field. The well is To-
Gated between the Shoshone No. 2, one
of the fields good wells, and the Eos
ter-Sweeney, which recently extended
the producing territory considerable
distance With Saturdays develop.
ments. section 4-34-2w becomes one of
the most important spots in the entire
Toole county territory and with com.
pletions expected within the next few
days the excitement may increase.
In section 5, the Elliott well is dowr
300 feet and in section the bit at the
Lilly rig is down 800 feet. Both OF
these wells are in 34-2w. The Empire
well is down 1,3OO feet in section %
and the Tibbetts well, being drilled by
Craig & West, is at 49, The log at
this well is checking exactly with the
Howling No. 1.
The Observation-Disclosures No. /. |
Sc sw sc 33-36-2w was completed June
13, at 1925 feet. 1t is rated as a so.
barrel well.
Lightning struck the gas well lately
brought in by Dave Boyd and asso-
ciates on the Bowes structure near
Chinook according to report received
by Mr.. Boyd, Saturday afternoon. The
rig burned down and the gas is on fire
A flow of about 100000 cubic feet OF
gas was secured several weeks ago.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27
Roundup Flour Mill Destroyed

Fire destroyed the flour mill at
Roundup. June IS.
Fire was discovered about / O'Clock
In the morning and flremen and others
were soon at the scene of the blaze,
but were unable to save the building.
Efforts were directed toward prevent.
ing the spread Of the fire to nearby oil
tanks, and in this they were successful,
the fire being confined to the mill.
only meager details were learned re-
sarding the origin Of the fire. but 1t is
oeiieved to have resulted from spon-
taneous combustion.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27
METHOD OF
RANGE APPRA|SALS
stockmen and WooIgroWers Associa-
lions Meet; WooIGrowers Elect
Officers and Advisory Board

The method adopted by the forest
service in making range appraisals TO
determine the grazing fees was approx
ed at meetings of the Musselsheil
Woolgrowers' association and the
South Snowies Stockmen's association
attended by w. B. Wiley, supervisor
of the Jefferson forest last week.
Very little wool is being sold now
because of the low price that is being
offered. Mr.. Wiley said shearing had
been started in most places and the
lamb crop this spring was exception
ally good.
]. o. Berk Lennep was elected presi-
dent of the woolgrowers' association
at a meeting held in Martinsdale. The
other officers are F. E. Foster of Har-
lowton, vice president; A. 7. Van
Camp. of Harlowton, secretary-treasur-
er. The advisory board is composed
of f. H. Doyle, Harlowton; R. Labrie,
Harlowton L. NJ Holiday, Martins
dale; =. J. Moore. Twodot.
The stockmen's officers are w. S.
Halbert, president; Charles Meyers,
vice presidents Dewey Dunning, Sec
retary-treasurer The advisory board
is composed of the officers and w. c.
Qualles, L. P. Slogan, F. j. Burke.
All of the officers and the board are
from Bercail.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27
NOSEPRINT SYSTEM MAY
TAKE PLACE OF BRANDING

A new method of Identification for
livestock has been discovered by j. {.
Price. who lives near Reed Point Mr..
Price is a fingerprint expert and con-
ceived the idea of making an impress
sion of the nose of an animal as a
means of absolute proof of ownership.
He has had the prints of the noses
of several cattle of different ages pho
tographed and states that the results
obtained are very satisfying. The Ger
ling bureau of investigation at Butte
has indorsed this system of iden,if
cation of cattle as has also the chief
stock inspector of the state, according
TO Mr.. Price. Application for copy
right of the plan is now pending be-
fore officials at Washington.
1t is claimed by the inventor or
discovered that a system of marking
imprintS of the noses of cattle will
be equal in value to the system now
in general operation over the country
of making thumbprints of criminals
and others. Mr.. Price states that the
Imprint may be taken at any age and
will be useful during the entire life
of the animal. This should be an
added safeguard over branding as ii
would be possible to identify any
animal even though the brand had
been defaced.
The proposed plan is to register the
prints of the cattles noses with county
or state officials the same as is now
done with brands. :
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27
OF INTEREST TO
Ex-SERVlcE MEN

At the request of the War Depart
ment the local chapter OF the Red
Cross will assist ex-service men in
filing applications for the Federal
Bonus. Enough blanks will be sent
the chapter for every ex-service man
in the county. Approximately five
million blanks will be allotted the
Red Cross.
This service to the ex-service men
is right in line with the work that
the chapters all over the country
have been performing for the vet
Grams ever since the war.
No cash payments will be made
before March l, 1925 and no loans
can be made on policies for more
than two years.
By July 1st the blank forms will
be ready for distribution.
For further information write to
Mrs. Catharine Calk, Executive Sec.
Red Cross, Glendiye, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
c. w. Loomis. Pastor.

G. w. Loomis. Pastor.
Services for Sunday June 29th-
AT CIRCLE
Sunday School 10 A. NJ.
Mrs. F. C. Nassau, Supt.
Morning Worship IL A. M.
Sermon by Pastor
Special Music-Miss LaRowe
AT GARFIELD SCHOOL
Sunday School P. M.
Arthur Wight, Supt.
Preaching Service 3 P. NJ.
All are most cordially invited to
these services. Visitors are always
welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27
Biuqer Athletic Field

The senior class at the University Of
Montana at Missoula has subscribed
81 800 to the alumni fund that is being
raised for the improvement of the ath-
letic field at the university. This
movement was started in the fall of
1922 when the alumni answered the
challenge of President G. Clapp to
raise $4,000 for the improvement Of
the present field to accommodate the
expected growth In athletics within the
next few years at the university. The
field was named for Paul Dornblaser,
a former Grizzly football star, who was
killed In France.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27
NOTICE OF CLOSE
OF REGISTRATION

Pursuant to the laws of the State
of Montana, notice is hereby given
that, for the purpose of a Primary
Election to be held in the several
precincts within the boundaries of
McCone County, Montana, on the
26th day of August, 1924, the Regis
| tration books wherein all qualified
electors residing within the boun-
diaries of McCone County may re-
gister, will close at 500 P. NJ, on
July 18th, 1924, said election being
held for the purpose of selecting
candidates for State, Legislative,
County and Township offices,
choosing and electing one County
Central committeeman of each party
for each precinct.
All electors are hereby notified
that if they reside more than ten
miles from the County Court House.
that they may register for the ensu-
ing election by appearing before
the county clerk at his office, or by
appearing before a Justice of the
Peace, Notary Public or Special
Deputy Registrar in his own pre-
CluCI III hCSOn6 SOuutys MONTANA,
and register in the manner provided
by law; but all electors residing
within ten miles of the County
Court House must appear at the OF
flee of the County Clerk in order
that they may be registered, unless
unable to do so, as provided by law.
Electors are hereby informed if
they were registered and voted at
the General Election held in Nov
ember, 1922, or if they have register
ed since that time, they need not
re-register. Electors who have NOV
ed to other precincts than where
registered should have
their registration changed as requir-
ed by law.
Dated at Circle, Montana, this 9Th
day of June, A. D. 1924.
JESSE F. DAVE,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Regis
trar, McCone County, State of Mon
tana.
First publication June 9th, 1924.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27
RiehIand oraanlxina Clubs

Canning and clothing clubs are being
organized in the various communities
of Richland county by the boys and
girls, who expect to make this their
summer work. The different programs
are to be completed by the time school
opens in September. Regular meet
ings will be held during the next few
months Exhibits will be prepared for
the different community and the coun-
ty fairs and according to H. F. DePue,
county agent at Sidney, the youth Of
this section is taking TO the matter In
an even better manner than heretofore
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
AT PRINCESS THEATRE

The Musical Vaughnst of Seattle
will be at Princess Theatre Sunday
Mite. Concert, Vaudeville, Singing,
Modelling. June 29th. Show starts
at 7:30 with VIM Farnum in THE
GUN FIGHTER.
Adm. SOC.
July 6th-HELLS HOLE. A spe-
cial
July 13-JUST OFF BROADWAY
July 20th-MILE A MINUTE, Tom
Mix Special
July 27th-MONNA VANNA-A
Special.
FOR SALE-Waterloo Boy 1875
Tractor with Grand Detour Bottom
Plow Also one New Racine Seper-
ator 20-32. All in good shape.
F. L. MORGAN, Circle, Montana
6 27tf.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27
Receiver Announces Dividend

Announcement is made by Receiver
T. E. McClintock of the Commercial
National bank of Great Falls, which
closed its doors October 5, 1920, that
a dividend of Is per cent will be paid
within the next two weeks, the divi-
dend checks now being in Washington
for signature. The total of the divi-
dend. which is the first to be paid,
amounts to $4,000.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27

Shearing of the annual wool crop
has now been in progress for about
two weeks A shearing camp is be-
ing operated a few miles down Red
water from here, with crew of IL
shearers, turning out an average of
1900 sheep al day. The biggest
band to be sheared there is that of
John Mclean, who has about six
thousand head to shear. Mr.. Nc
Leans lamb crop this year was bet
ter than 1000.
Erling Njaa is busy these days
hauling wool to Glendive from the
shearing pens down Redwater.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27
WOLF POINT STAMPEDE
JULY 10-11-12th

Posters are out announcing the
Fourth annual Wolf Point Stampede.
The date of the stampede has
been set TO July 10, IL and 18th
three Big Busy Days when the
worlds best bronco busters viii
whoop 'er up in the old time western
spirit. Races of all kinds for lib
eral prizes.
Don't miss taking in the Stampede
at Wolf Point.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27
Joliet People Have Thrill

Burglary of the Talmage-Sayer and
Bell-Warness stores, and complete de
struction of the Kate Gallagher resi-
dence gave Joliet citizens a thrill last
Monday night. Fifty dollars in cash
was secured by the burglars.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Sunday June 9Th
500 A M Mass at Brockway
1920 A M Mass at Circle with
First Communion.
Saturday June 14th-
10000 A M Mass at Mink
Sunday June 18th
1920 A. NJ Mass at Weldon
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned desire to take
this means of thanking all those who
SO kindly assisted us in our recent
bereavement, the loss of our darling
baby boy.
]. P. BREITBACH and Family.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27
PAY YOUR BANNER subscrint+

PAY YOUR BANNER subscription
now and take advantage of our club
offer advertised elsewhere in this
issue. FOUR Magazines and the
BANNER for $3.50, Some Bargain.
Good for new subscriptions or re-
newals, to residents residing within
McCone County, Act now.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27

McCone County Fair at Circle
September 19-2Oth. Keep it in mind.
FOR SALE-Five registered Here
ford Bulls. Inquire
HUGH CLARK, Union, Mont.
20 IL
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27

McCone County Fair at Circle
September 19-2Oth. Keep it in mind.
All roads lead to Vida July 4th.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-27

All roads lead to Vida July 4th.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-27

Frank Kolar Of Raynesford vas at
tending TO business matters in Belt
Saturday
B. r. LspIsy visited our stores On
Tuesday,
Herman Taxi Of Little Belt brought
in load Of farm products Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. j. "a. Brasley were II
town Saturday. They appreciate this
new road
Mrs. Roy Porter Of Fife was visit
ing Mrs. Jim Johnson this week.
A card party win Be given 10 the e.
P. Hall. Tuesday evening. Dec. LIST, AZ
$3.50 b m. under the auspices Of Alna
chapter No. 40, o. q. 8. An Maaous,
Eastern Stars, their families and
company, cordially invited.Adv
Manchester's has and will have
full line Of delicacies for yonr holiday
eables.~-Adv
Andrew sabo has his hand IN a
EandaRe AZ q result 0f a power drill
that got away from him, and infection
afterwards.
Mrs. Jos. Levsille and son George
will spend Thanksgiving in the county
saat with her sister. Mrs.. Peter Bar-
gerOn.
Fred Burrows brought in aorna
choice turkeys for his customers on
John Koskela and son Auto we're
n town Tuesday on business.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-27

Pauline zesnanek Mrs. xesmanek,
Howard BhrfIe. Blil Bnrtls. Pauline
|Yurko and HenrletfA paynssr attend
ed the dance At Raynesford Saturday,
night
David Blonaqaist and AsR. peekhasn
of Raypesford drove down fFosn that
city Tuesday.
John stein war IN town Tuesday
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-27

s*ss*H'%~~H@ %%A@~-&@ ~S~e@@ @%F%
Misa Selma Ioharm. skaaenk N
the Belt high school, rssuEnAa y hax
home in Ceyser Friday 10 spassd aAe1
Thanksgiving vacation
Pat Sandsraon went to Halsna Ga
Saturday last to spend TAaaksgiying
with his parents
Miss Pearl Atkinson Of Warxick ass
rived IN Belt Saturday where she vis-
tied friends and then went 20 Great
Falls to the convention.
John Marn Of Little Belt Enade enc
Of his regular trips to Belt Tuesday
Mru. Cyprian Blais end son Eaward
wsrn shopping in our stores Tuesday
/ john Hedrick was > business caller
In Belt Tuesday.
Kathleen emyth Of Warrick aeeoln-
panied her teacher. Miss Atkinson. to
Belt and Is visiting this week with
Royal McConkey.
Martha Atkinson Of Little Belt Is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Leon MeCOnkey.
Earl Hood was visiting friends in
town Saturday.
Dolores Murray. Alice Larkln ana
Lillian Servoss, who ara teaching on
the high line, are home attending the
convention.
Herbert Magnuson and wife Of
Rocky Ridge spent two days in Creas
Falls seeing the sights and returned
home Monday.
Sam johnson was transactins bus
mess in Great Falls Wednesday
Charles Holmberg also made bus
mess trip on that day
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Anthony
Of the Leland Apartments on Nov
90 son.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Stong motored
to Great Falls Tuesday on short
business trip.
Mrs. T. w. Noble and Faye are in
Great Falls this week staying with :
friends.
Mra. WIN. Lindstrem Of Centsrville
ia visiting her daughter. Mrs Cal
Sharrard. this week. II
Mrs. c. A. Straight and son Charles
motored 10 Great Rails Tuesday t. =
soc q friend from Harlem who Is vis-
ting theirs. A
Mrs. Thos. Johnson and SON Gordon
were shopping in our stores Tuesday. II
Mrs. Sauna Pohto Of spionkop viii y
spend Thanksgiving with the family
Of Richard Keto in Belt. Fol
Mrs George Huber went to Lew
Istown Saturday to spend Thanksgiv- "
ing with her husband.
Miss Catherine Merkle win see A
AfitsI on Friday evening in CT. Falls d
VIII Irwin Of Tiger Butte was . q
'usiness caller In Belt Tuesday.
John Croker Of Little Belt was at =
lending to business matters Tuesday e
n our city.
Mrs. Harry Armstrong Of Otter "
creek visited Mira. Homer Armstrong
"a HALE "Wednesday NJ.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-27

q
w Secononen4 AosEans cara =. =.
.''0H'ns' SoE" usEsss' ns'ss---'Aus'
Something 10 read. You can always
find what you want at Manchester.
Fr.,h can = <,....a IN, -
IN .,I.......:. ..'''-' Ia - s 8. -
and ~ .,.-s 49, - -. -.
7
John Yurko win be out 20 eat tur-
key with his mother and Pauline.
sumo 1emenek sno ne"sie's~
ras"'er are gong g sne DyAs J"
pective fatherz
80. Tvs l na1Ass q lower DC" "-s u
A.. -, anu nr,,, nsa- n~lo'a $3.50 ~ ~
. ~ IS WINNER wess shopping :" 0s's
4ese@gs
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bough and sons
were Belt visitors yesterday
A. A. Dawson was in Belt on busl.
ness Tuesday
n a Mcraoa ~ .ras, van. dyov.
out with Yves Intsrnill on = business
errand yesterday. Dir. Mcleod som
plains somewhat Of sciatica-
nerpeft g@SeDs q "nlse1asn, son
y 7. y, !; s~soos' lo.snsf 19s'or'ls =
s q Neln Sresk country Dus now q
from his dnt,ss "a ! railroaa mar ana /
win spend few weeks with old ae-
quaintances IN this section.
VIM. Thomas Of Sun River and Mr. 1
FuIk Of Great Falls are visiting Lucas
Hit for few days.
Mrs. Ton usher vas n a. rnlls
for several days, returning home on
morning. She attended to
some matsels o. business ana wAs
paesens :, zoe l-ocknals sllAl '
JOS. motifs - oaek on me joo q
aIser an ilness o. TWO
WeekS'
Frank Joseelyn' father and Frank
losee'yn' son, were attending 70 DnS-
ness mas1ers ~ De't monday
AnuEs AlVa q oesss sSek SAme
\ sgwn ''s Suppnss 'Hs A'1'' q 'ae
80.
aenAan Ash'nson Of Lasse Dsls
s'@oe sr'p 70 0eN monaas h
Mike Rocks Of Willow Greek was
requens visitor to Belt last week
1ohn v.s,,,ch ~ rrr,,or po,t h,o,,vhtl !.
i spring wagon load Of turkeys on (
f0nday. i
Alex Stone Of Little Belt was seen g
. our streets Monday.
WIN Kerneohan and son Edwafdlf
'sre visiting IN Belt Monday. g
n-pEestzprssscinaI=of nclsnola=assl
rrulneton drives to Great Falls each 2
az to attend tbs district convention
teachers.
byron ciIlette Norman (,sliekte
I'd their mother, Mrs- Jas. i. Gil :,
tte, were IN Belt Tuesday. !
]. L. EngdahI and daughter drove
q from Great Fails Monday. i
Geo 8. Browning, our oldstims r
acksmith and citizen, has finished
'inting bis residence The combined 4,
- - ~' sh.. z az sns s"1 ns''
q. -, $3.50. .'s -" s y ~
- q
~. !. - $500. :. nsIt e,,,,d..
.'s''A . ~ 1880. =
Mrs. Cast johnson snd two daugh- Il
e went % Geysef wednesday 70 hi
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-27

ME#. kaae and Mrs. NimmQns q
Riae wsrs @lgsn8 On relatives in BeIs
'1uesaBy
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-27

II y0u sire b tlse market for fruit
meta. Or confectionery. Mnnchester's
hsve large stock Of new goods.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-02
Officials in Charge of
National Convention

The American Legion from national
headquarters. Indianapolis announces
that information relative to fhe la-f
national convention Of the American
Legion at St Paul, MINI, September
10 to 10, can be secured by aa"4aai-
eating with the following committee III
st. Paul. General chairman 'a.-e
Royal a. Stone, Office. state 81.
information, II, A. Boomer
independent Jobbers Supply eA
pany, ISL North Prior street.
housing, s. L. Weiser Jewel
tel; publicity, D. K. ha1
Ramsey headquarters $40 l.a.
street; entertainment T. T Foley
Gilhnan building; decorations t
missioner J. Fl. Mcdonald office a'
house: finance, S. W. Dittea.a.a
fee, Golden Rule store; tlcEa y
Bugge, Office. ST Paul Auditorium
rade. Frank w Matteson.
capitol; transportation, r. e
$50 Goodrich avenue, auEi..arF @
:. NJ. Ralston, 1860 Grand
40 ct s. Or. n. G. Mortensea 4}
mer arcade