davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-07

You'n find these well worth looking over
Buick coach. 81 ESQ
Maxwell touring. ....... $50
Buick 4cyl. touring. ..... 500
Nash touring. g.......... go
Buick 6 touring. ..... 900
Buick e touring, Calf. top. 300
Buick sport touring. ..... $50
Chevrolet sedan. ...... SOU
Dodge sedan. .......... 900
Buick six 7-pass. ...... $50
Chevrolet coupe. .......... 425
Buick 6 touring, 7-pass. $50
Studebaker light 6 touring 500
Chevrolet touring. ....... $50
Maxwell coupe ........ 500
Westcott touring ....... 600
Paint, tires and mechanical
condition of the above cars Al.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

CARPENTRY, REM0DELING and Job work of
all kinds. porch building and glassing-in a
specially; plsns furnished II necessary. Ad-
dress 42si5 II st. NV. phone North 3e97-W
NnNxlen g. shin
Evening star., 1925-03-07
&5.OO-USED CARS-S25.OO

Ford coupe. 1928, in good condition; extras,
sos: S65 down. balance monthly.
OWENS MOTOR CO., 8700 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Liberal Terms

Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC,
lO15 14th ST. Main 5296
(Continued on Next PagcD
Evening star., 1925-03-07

AND JOBBING CONTRACTORS
licensed in u. c. CLEVELAND & son, 1901
|, ,era Mum Il n W Tel Adams h2hn 13s
Evening star., 1925-03-07
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BROKEN FORD ENGINE HEALS exchanged
for good ones at $3.50. Cracked cylinders
repaired 10 car; all broken metals welded.
Weldit Co SIG 1st NV
Evening star., 1925-03-07
FOR SALE-AUTOMoBILEs
SIMPLY TELEPHONE.

THERE IS NO NEED FOR YoU TO LEAVE
YOUR HOME. STORE OR OFFICE TO SEE
A DEPENDABLE Used CAN. JUST CALI.
POTOMAC 1858 AND MAKE KNOWN YOUR
WANTS. IT WILL BE OUR PLEASURE TO
BRING CAR RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR
Evening star., 1925-03-07

ELECTRIC HOUSE WIRING-Now is the time
"a have your home electrified. We give yon
ts months TO pay without interest and include
The cost Of bringing electricity into house
Wiring, fixtures, lamps complete, and guar
antee you money with service Just as
Nou like it, No money paid fill lights are
turned on. PENN ELECTRIC CO., Gil 9th
-. NV. Phone Main 5I2 re
Evening star., 1925-03-07

Chevrolet touring. 1924, real bargain for
s325 liberal terms. OWENS MOTOR CO.,
3700 Ca ave.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
RECOMMENDED SERVICE,

The Iollotoinp business concerns 0udraa-
tee sdttsfdctioR to Star readers. Any cox-
pl0fHt found necessnrp to be made 10 The
StdT lrtIi recsiUe prompt attention. Fw
admission 10 Recommended Service Col
aHn coll hdin FO00 Branch fI5,
Evening star., 1925-03-07

BRTCkLASTNG. PI4ASTERING. CEMENT
work. Z. WARD, 2siS Quarry I'd. NV. Col
TJ97-J 13s
Evening star., 1925-03-07
POULTRY AND EGGS.

IITE LEGHoRN HENS for sale, in full
+: Tancred strain. Dobson, Branchville.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

CHUDREN'S DRESSES-Made with style.
Careful workmanship aud individuality of de-
s. gn. Phone Adams l596.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

CHAIRS CANED, upholstereu; porch rockers
splinted G. A ARMSTRONG, 1233 10th st
w Franklin 1883
Evening star., 1925-03-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
(COntiDuedI

SPACE FOR RENT in for hat cleaner.
S26 18th NV. Main a33a. 50
WANTED frst-class cafe or cafeteria. doing
cno usiu Roy AR pfficp
Evening star., 1925-03-07

FORD TOURING. 1921 good shape; 800.
Franklin Auto Agency, 1914 st. NV. Main
Evening star., 1925-03-07

Chevrolet touring, 1922. in good condition;
four nearly new cord tires s125; liberal terms.
OWENS MOTOR Co, 3700 Ca. ave.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

MATTRESSES and pillows
Before the spring rush comes. Let US renoyate
yours. Right prices and prompt service as
Eured EAGLE BEDDING CO.. 1l23 9TH st.
n Phone 1892
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-19

Europe. He drove from Los Angeles to
Portland, got his brother and together
they came across the continent. They
will soon go to Milwaukee and visit
their father.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Needham are
in the city visiting at the Harvey
Abrams home. They live in Lewiston,
Idaho, but at one time Mr.. Needham
was a practicing attorney in this city.
Miss Ruth Graham is at the home
| of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford
Graham. for fortnight. She is stem
ographer in real estate office in
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Miss Gertrude Buelow and Arnold
Hoffman, both of Dubuque, came in on
! the bus Saturday and spent Sunday
at the Peter Hoffman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Muesse and
daughter, Marjorie, of Erie, Ill, are
visiting relatives and friends in the
city.
The Budworth families of this cRln
| ty had reunion picnic diner in Garth
waite park, Bloomington, last Sunday
There were SO of the family in at
tendance.
Louis McBrien and family are with
| friends in Minneapolis. They started
last Thursday morning and drove
/ through.
Friends in Lancaster of Martin P.
/ Rindlaub of Platteville, went over to
i the mound city to pay their respects
| to the venerable gentleman. Imagine
| their surprise to find that he was on
a motor trip to North Dakota He but
| recently returned from an auto trip
through the east in which more than
1000 miles were covered.
Mrs. William Galloway and son,
Jesse, who were confined to their
home in this city with minor indisposi-
| ton few days last week, are fully
recovered.
| Mr.. and Mrs George Reed and chill
dren, Helen and Herbert, of Tionesta
Pa, are in the city visiting at the
home of Mr.. Reeds parents, Dr. and
! Mrs. J. H. Reed. They made the trip
! by auto, taking three days for the
! Journey They will start Friday on
the return trip. 1t is their first visit
to the old home in six years.
Mrs. w. T. Walker of Edmonton,
Canada, is in the city visiting at the
home of her aunts, Mrs. John Stew
ems and Mrs. Dan Price, and other
relatives.
Rex Schmidt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Schmidt, has received the APP
pointment to scholarship in West
Point. This is an unusual honor,
and Rex will begin at once to prepare
himself for school, He goes to pre-
paratory school in Washington, D. c.
in which he will stay for about six
months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-19
LOCAL ITEMS
COUNTY AGENT KEENAN,.

Repairs and improvements on the
Baptist church add much to the attrac-
tiveness of the house of worship.
Vera, the 9-year-o1d daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Treloar, died at the
family home in Little Grant, Monday
August 10, of heart trouble. The be-
reaved parents have four living child
rem.
Cars parked in Lancaster Saturday
night were counted and they num-
bered 435. This is some town, espe-
cially on Saturday night
Mrs. Fred Hall and son, Roger OF
Madison, are visiting relatives and
friends in Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Blackburn have
been home from summer school at the
Illinois university for couple OF
weeks. They are staying with Everett
Blackburn, town of Beetown. Lyle is
to teach in the Milwaukee city schools,
beginning on Sept. s.
To sell four cars in one day is good
business; but that on Sunday is re-
markable Garages are kept open for
the accommodation of the travelling
public, not as sales day The Ian
caster Motor Car Co., without espe-
cial effort, sold four Chevies last Sun
day.
Last week was a good one for stock
shipments from Lancaster. On Mon
day three carloads of cattle went out
on Tuesday four cars of hogs, and on
Wednesday a car of swine, one of cat
tie and one of sheep.
Carter Horsfall suffered a broken
arm Monday He had gone to spend a
week with relatives in the country and
had no more than got there when he
fell in such way as to break the
member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Saunders OF
Hamilton, Ont, came to Lancaster on
| Monday for a visit with Mrs Frank
Place. Mrs. Saunders is a cousin OF
Mrs. Place. The Saunders came from
Scotland not many years ago, and this
is their first visit to the States"
Mrs. Emma Gebhart has returned tc
her home in Petersburg, ILL.,, after two
weeks with her mother, Mrs David
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Flitsch of Pc.
tOsi were in Lancaster Monday.
Mrs Jack Thorn spent the week
end in GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pennock, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Pennock, Mr. and Mrs
Albert Brandemuehl and daughter
Ruth, started for Florida by car Mon
day.
Alvin Belscamper of Los Angeles
Calf, and brother, Elmer, arrived il
Lancaster few days ago, after mo
tor ride from Portland, Ore Alvin ha,
recently been released from service il
the navy, after serving four years
During this time he has visited man,
countries in the Orient, as we'll as il
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-19

the age of 80 years, and three past ~
years.
Henry Kemper ST., the father. was
one of the pioneers of Grant county,
entering a farm in Liberty township
in the early SOS, and which was occu-
pied by the subject of this sketch un-
til about 25 years ago when he moved
to the present home near Livingston
Mr.. Kemper was for 16 years sec
rotary of the Liberty Mutual Insurance
company and became very favorably
known throughout the county. He was
a man of kindly disposition, of sterl-
ing character, whose passing is loss
to the community.
Funeral services will be held today
at IL o'clock at the Rock church at
Liberty of which Mr.. Kemper was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-19
OBITUARY

L. H. Kemper-Born June 27, 1885,
in Germany, and died August II, 1925,
at his home near Livingston. His wife,
Katherine Meyer, died 10 years ago.
Six children: Henry, Edwin, Samu-
ell and Caroline, all of Livingston;
Frank, of Brandon, Wis, and Leo, of
Lancaster
Mr.. Kemper was the last of fam
lily of eight, two of whom lived be-
yond the age of 80 years, three past
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-19
IN uSTICE COURTS

Hans Nelson and Bert Ross, Bosco-
bel vicinity, were found mtoAlcaCeu
by the roadside Friday. Ihey were
byoueht to Lancaster and arraigned
bafore Justice Burrows on Saturday.
They pleaded guilty and each paid a
fine of $35.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-19

Jacob Reiter, Platteville, and Mrs;
Reiter attended sessions of the school
boards of Grant county in this city
last Friday. Mrs Reiter is one of the
hoard of Maple Glen school. They live
west of Plateville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-19
PIONEER OF SMELsER DEAD

Mrs. Louise Ramps. 6S, formerly a
resident of Smelser. died at her home
August s. Four daughters survive. The
husband of deceased died in 1906
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-19

Thomas Smith, daughter Lucille,
Mrs William Smith and Miss Mar
garet Brown. all of Dubuque. were
guests at the. home o. Charles W. Bur-
rows last Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-19

lifelong member Burial in the Gem
etery nearby.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-19
Gasoline for
R-e-S-i-S-t-l-e"S-S
Power

Smooth and fast will be your
motor flight with Red Grown in
your tank.
POWER! To the last drop
that's the secret of Fed Crowns
astonishing vitality-of that
satisfying, rhythmic throb of
the. engine. It's economy fuel,
too. For the combustion of Red
Grown is flawless throughout it's
perfect, unbroken chain of boil
ing point fractions. No waste
every drop vaporizes.
For all-round performance Red
Grown is the master gasoline.
For mountain climbing = for
intermittent stopping and start
ing on city streets for the swift,
long sweep down winding high
ways for the day-in-day-out.
cross-continent run, Red Grown
In every case delivers abundant
power and reveals to a superla-
tive degree the JOY of smooth,
buoyant motoring.
Eli up with Red Grown TODAY.
Make sure of greater mileage
greater greater driving
pleasure.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-14
FRENCH TROOPS
REPULSE RIFFS
GOVERNMENT FORCES SUFFER
SEVERE LOSSES IN
HOT BATTLE
FRENCH MEET DIFFICULTIES
Moroccan Tribes Have Artillery and
Are Well Supplied With
Ammunition

Rabat, French MOrOcco-An official
communique reports a fierce fight be-
tween French and Rifflan troops in
which the French repulsed violent
counter-attack, killed many OF the
enemy and took some prisoners. Dis
patches from the interior received here
after the official communIque was is
sued. said the French forces had SER
ious difficulties and sustained consid-
cradle losses.
The latest information received at
Fez from the troubled areas are that
10000 Rifflan tribesmen have assem-
bled for an attack on the French zone
OF the Moroccan protect0rate.
The RiffIans have artillery and seem
70 he well supplied with Ammunition.
They also have acquired considerable
skin, but they are quickly demoralized
by the French methods Of fighting.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-14
Rada annnIa

Warsaw. Poland.--An explosion oc-
CURED In the headquarters Of the indie
pendent peasant party, a small ultra
radical group represented by only five
deputies in the district TrOjanovsky
editor OF the groups paper. wds ser
iously wounded.
Recently the group seeded from the
less radical factions and since has
been generally credited with ten
iency toward communism, though its
members vigorously deny such ten
dency.
An investigation, the police shy, dis
closed that Editor Trojnnovsky was
preparing an Internal machine with
electric batteries and eloek&ork at
tachment. the force Of which would
have been Immense, since tn tine safrfe-
room were found large quantities Of
high explosive.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-14
VERDICT fOa MRs. kEtLf

A judgement totaling 81 $50 in ia
vor OF the plaintiff was the verdict
given by the jury which heard the
Testimony given In connection with the
$4,000 damage action instituted by
Mrs Gina Kelly against Dr. r. J. Hath
HwHy. former superintendent OF the
state hospital for the insane at Warm
Springs. and Miss Susanna Kipp,
former attendant az that Institution.
The case which started October 8,
1924, when the complaint was filed by
Mrs. keiiy's attorneys. caused eonsid-
cradle interest The plaintiff sued for
a total Of $4,000; $4,000 for alleged
false imprisonment and Incarceration
In the state asylum at Warm Springs;
$1,000 punitive damages; $4,000 gen
eral damage for an operation alleged
to have been performed upon her
against her VIII and without authority
by DR. Hathaway. while she was
patient Mt Warm Springs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-14
THE NORTH DAKOTA GRAIN
GRADING ACT IS INVALID

Washington. - The North Dakota
grain grading ACT was declared invalid
and unconstitutional by the supreme
court
It was the second North Dakota
statute of similar nature to be invall-
dated by the highest court After an
act passed In 1910 had been held to be
in conflict with federal law. the voters
Of the state in 1922 adopted the pres
emf statute, which the state contended
was free from the Objectionable fent-
ures Of its predecessor. The Farmers
Grain company Of Embden led the at
tack on the 1922 law as a restraint
upon interstate commerce.
Justice Van de Xenter. In delivering
the decision, said the right to buy grain
In Interstate commerce was not a state
given right. but is a common right.
such that no state could fetter with
conditions or control. For that reason
he decision of the lower court, inyali-
hitting the act, was upheld.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-14

Halifax, Nova scotIa.-The north
Atlantic heavily mantled with fog and
lashed by driving easterly wind and
rain. has taken toll OF five lives, two
steamers and one three-masted schoon-
err. The Nova Scotia schooner Cape
dor went down three minutes after
being rammed by the steamer Clacka-
mas off sombero light ship, Mrs.
Margaret Leon WlIkle. wife OF the cap
tain. and four OF the crew. including
the captains brother. were drowned.
Captain wllkie and two other men
were rescued.
Two steamers, the Axov, ashore on
the southern Cape Breton coast, and
the Moldegaard. a Norwegian boat,
ashore off Pennant point. were ex-
pected to be total losses. According
to reports both boats were being pound
ed to pieces by high seas.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-14
Beef on Up Grade

WashIngton.-rh beef cattle indus.
try OF the United States seems at last
definitely moving toward prosperity,
the department Of agriculture hassan-
nounced in a review OF the situation.
After suffering longer than any other
major farm enterprise from the effects
Of the general Agricultural depression
and overproductIon. the department
declared, evidence OF prosperity Is seen
In higher prices for beef cattle and
signs that the business has been liquid
ated to a point at which the potential
supply OF beef is much reduced.
Prices OF beef cattle the department
pointed OUT. have advanced IN spite OF
Increased Strengthening, reflecting an
increased demand Reduced hog mar
keting also has resulted IN broader
market for beef, credit conditions are
improved In the range country, Operat-
ing expenses on ranches have been
scaled down, and there is increased eff
ficlency in handling herds.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-14
aIrtha outnumber Deaths

washlngton.--Th rate Of increase
Of the nations population by birth was
considerably greater In 1924 than In
1923.
While the birth rate increased from
22.s per 1000 in 1923 to 22.5 per 1000
In 1924, the death rate decreased dur
ing the period from 1914 to 11.9 per
1000.
A census bureau survey first made
public showed the highest birth rate
in the country to be 81.9 per 1000 In
the rural districts Of North Carolina.
while the lowest rate, 14.9 per 1000
was found In the rural districts OF
Montana.
The death rate was lower in 1924
than in 1929 in % Of the 20 states COW
cred by the survey. Infant mortality
rates were shown to be generally lower
Ia 1924 than in 1923, increases being
noted III only three states.
The 1924 rates per 1000 OF popula-
ton OF births and deaths were shown
10 he for Montana 1871 and rs and
Wyoming "a and 0.6.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-14
BANK REPORTS SHOW
STATES IMPROVEMENT
Financial Inst. tutions Have Fewer
Deposits But Good In
vestment Record

1 Steady improvement IN banking con-
ditiOns IN Montana Is Indicated by re-
ports from state banking institutions In
response 10 the call Of the state bank.
ing department as OF April @ says s
L. Kieve. assistant state superintend-
emf Of hanks
While deposits in reporting banks
have deeneas u from S6S.4s4, 9S3 on
Dec. 81. 1924. to s66,32s,4O7. at the
same time there Is shown an increase
Of $171.OOO in loans and $4,000 IN in
vestments in bonds and warrants.
Even with this Increase In invest
ments the report shows reporting
banks have a reserve Of S16639, 300.
which Is more than S10,OO0O00 IN ex-
cess Of the required amount. One
hundred fifty state and two private
banks were reported in the statement.
Since the last call one new bnnk has
begun business, one has reopenefi-
three have been absorbed. one has
moved and one has gone out Of bust
ness.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-14
u. S. BOAT SINKS
AND 20 DROWN
OUTING PARTY or ENGINEERS
LOST IN MISSISSIPPI
RIVER
MANY SAVED BY MOTOR BOAT
Noted Army and University Experts
Co Down In Mississippi
Disaster

Memphis, Tenn.-Between 10 and 20
persons. including sorhe Of the best
known members OF the engineering
profession In the south, are believed
TO have persisted when the United
States government steamer Norman
capslzed and sank in the Mississippi
river, 10 miles south OF Memphis. More
than half OF the persons on board the
Norman were saved.
The Norman sank as she was return
Ing from Cow island with a party OF
engineers here attending the conyen-
ton Of the Mld-South Association OF
Engineers. She was moving along
smoothly, according to survivors, when
she suddenly began rocking from side
TO side. This continued for perhaps
3 minutes, when she careened far over
and failed to recover. Three minutes
later she had virtually gone from sight.
The scene Of the disaster Is 10 miles
south OF Memphis opposite Conhoma
landing and 300 feet from the Tennes-
see shore.
Tom Lea. operating a motor boat for
the Tennessee Construction company,
who happened to be passing the Nor
man when she turned over, saved the
lives Of most OF those rescued. w. w.
Deborard, of Memphis, told the Associ-
ated Press. He said that, but for this
fact. virtually every person on board
would have been drowned. Few per-
sons managed to swim ashore.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-14
New Monster Engine

A freight locomotive. MS long as two
ordinary box cars and weighing nearly
1.OOO.OO0 pounds. has been placed in
service by the Northern Pacific rail-
road on the Yellowstone division be-
tween GlendIve and Billings. The
monster engine is equipped with 10
drivers arranged in sections OF four
each. Four cylinders supply the mo-
tive power The number Of the engine
Is 45Os and Is Of type designed for
mountain divisions.
with the new locomotive It Is posi-
HE to haul 100 cars. or double the num-
her now pulled over the division. at
one time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-14
DIXIE LAD WINNER IN
ORATORICAL CONTEST
President Opens Final Session Of
National Contest Of Talks on
Constitution

Washington. - Robert Sessions, Of
Birmingham, Ala, won the national
oratorical contest over six competitors
chosen In regional contests from among
about 100000 starters.
The finals, which were held In Wash
ington's new auditorium, with an open
ing address by President Coolidge,
were judged by Chief Justice Taft,
Justices Van Devanter, Butler and
Sanford. of the supreme court, and At
torDey General Sargent. All Of the
OratiOns dealt with the federal con-
The winner Is IS years old and the
youngest of the seven contestants.
Eugene f. McElmeel. Of Los Angeles,
aged 10, rated second Max N. Krloff,
OF Sioux City. Iowa. third Miss Flora
LoDgnecker, Hon, N. T., fourth; Miss
Asenath Graves. of Washington, ID. C.,
fifth; George stansell, Of Chicago,
sixth, and Philip Giatfelter Of Column
Dia, Pa, seventh. Both OF the girls are
10 years old and all OF the boys ex-
,ept Sessions and McElmeeI are II.
President Coolidge, opening the con
est, declared that the United States
las "weighty responsibility, not only
or maintaining It's own welfare. liber-
les and power, but for the utmost pos
ible contribution toward organizing
he nations and peoples In the aspira-
ions and way Of peace"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-14
M0ni0c's FroIic

An escaped lunatIc at Binghamton,
n T., drove Lackawanna fiagman
from his station, then filled his pipe
and sat down TO take things easy until
he found he had no match. A train
whistled. Flagging the train he asked
the engineer for a Eight" That was
more fun than he had counted on, so.
every train was stopped after thar
while engineers and trainmen tried
to make cut what the new fiagmanr
was up TO. But hospital attendants
found their missing ward and his va
cation was short-lived. - CapperS
Weekly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-14
zee Anraan Gar ksntuokY perhY

Louisyille, Ky.-Fifty-four western
BREEDERS, including 81 in Kentucky and
three In California. have nominated
three-year-old thoroughbreds for the
fifty-first renewal of the $4,000 Ken
lucky Derby. TO be run at Churchill
Downs May f6, The east, Including
virginia, has 39 nominations and Flor
Ida two. NInety-five Individual own
ers or stables have made nominations,
practically all of the large breeders
being represented in the 1870 nominees.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-14
WISDOM BUSINESS SECTION
IS DESTROYED BY FLAMES

A hotel, bank, garage, newspaper
office, large general merchandise
store and restaurant, which made up
three-fourths of Wisdoms business
district, and eight dwelling houses are
In ruins the result Of a conflagration
that swept TO the center Of the little
town, while volunteers from every cor
aer Of the Big Hole basin vainly used
crude methods to stop It.
The loss 10 the tiny metropolis Of the
Big Hole is estimated at $4,000 Of
which probably half IS covered by in
surance.