davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08

Entire los senores Pedro Juan
Barbosa y Joaquin d. Yordan Sc
han cruzado las siguientes cartas:
Aguadilla, Pto. Rico,
Agosto 80 de 1925.
Sr. don Pedro Juan Barbosa,
Director de ''El Tempo,
San Juan, Pto. Rico.
Mi querido amigo:
Me ha causado verdadera emo
ci6n su expresiva carta, en- Ia que
derrama a torrentes la bondad de
alma buena, ingenua y sencilla, CO.
mo son todas las almas de los
grandes hombres, cue sienten en- la
cunlbre de su grandeza la realidad
de su pequenez.
Dejadme que os estreche carino-
samente contra mi coraz6n con ell
nIismo santo afecto Y con ell misnlo
patriotico amor con q. acaricio, ado
TO y venero ell glorioso ideal de pa
tria libre en- America, cuyos pa
trios ideales impregnaron e incen-
diaron mi alma de puertorriqueno
en- hora feliz cuando plugo al Gle
10 inspirar al Maestro, la irradia-
ci6n de principles politicos que lie
varon la fe mi espfritu, la espe-
rama mi coraz6n Y la conviction
profunda a mi alma, ideales de
redenci6n en- que estan cifrados la
perenne felicidad y grandeza de
nuestro amado Puerto Rico.
Gloria eterna "a la venerada me-
moria del immortal apostol que Sc
nal6 al pueblo de Puerto Rico la
rata gloriosa cue tenfa que reco-
rrer inyariablemente, para 1legar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
Ell DIRECTORIO Sc
REUNE HOY

En- cuanto al sustituto del Lcdo.
Lastra como miembro del organis-
mo director de Ia Alianza hemos
de anunciar que hoy Sc reune el
Directorio Y que en- esa reunion .ex-
habra de nombrarse a
uno de los lfderes de la Union pa
ia ocupar dicho puesto, que tanta
responsabiHdad po1ftica envuelYe::
Parece que hay la intenci6n de lie
var cierto senador unionista al
Directorio, aun cuando todayfa no
estanos autorizados para publican
su nombre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
Don B. PaDiagua, Sc ConSidera adn
Director del BanCO de San Juan
Con tai caracter Sc MEGA hacer entrega
de CiertoS vaIoreS y doCurnentoS

La situaci6n que apuntdbamos
en- dfas pasados en- ell Banco de San
Juan, sigue en- pie Don Bartolom6
Paniagua, Director Y Presidente del
mismo. que, como saben los lecto-
res, fu6 aparentemente eliminado
como tai por una junta de directo-
res, persiste en- la creencia de con-
siderarse todavfa como tai funciona-
rio del Banco, Y al efecto Sc ha ne
gado a hacer entrega a su presun-
to successor de ciert0s valores y do
cumentos que dicho don Bartolo
tiene en- su poder, por entender,
seg1n informes, que 6l no ha cesado
legalmente en- sus funciones de Pre-
sidente Y Director del Banco, nftam
POGO sc le ha nombrado, case de
que 81 hubiese cesado como tal un
sustituto legal.
De acuerdo con esta teorfa, don
Bartolo sigue, de jure, ejerciendo
las funciones inherentes al supues-
to cargo, y con fecha del viernes
dirigi0 una carta al Registrador de
la Propiedad de San Juan para
que este no inscribiera una escritu-
ra de compraventa hecha ante Ell
Notario, senior Toro Ferndndez, Y
otorgada por ell nuevo Gerente. del
Banco a favor de don Pablo Carras
quillo.
Tambi6n ell senior Paniagua ha di-
rigido la carta que sisue a don An
gel Ortiz, el nueyo Gerente del Ban
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08

UNA AsIGNACIoN DE MAS DE
&c MIL DOLAREs SERA INTER
CALADA EN- Ell PRESUPUES=0 .
DE SAN JUAN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
FL ex- representGnte
Yorddn y ell nonlento
poIftico
UNA CARTA De D. PEDRO ].
BARB0SA Y LA FUSION
La Resolution No. 6 sigue
SiendO diSCutida

Entire los senores Pedro Juan
Barbosa y Joaquin D.. Yordan Sc
han cruzado las siguientas cartas:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
FAIR EVENTSTO
DRAW heavily
Advance Ticket Sale Goes
Over Big.

Advance sale of reserved seats and
boxes for various features of the
Indiana tSate Fair indicates that the
State board of agriculture was wise
in releasing tickets to the public in
advance, Russell G.. East. board
member in charge of advance ticket
SALES, said today. There has been
a lively demand for seats at the
evening horse show, Grand Circuit
races and the nightly spectacle,
Cleopatra. he said.
Fair opens Labor day when James
J. Davis, secretary Of labor will talk
Daily entertainment will include the
ten-acre midway occupied by the
John Sheesley Shows.
E. j. Barker, board secretary,
stated he had made a careful exami.
nation Of the Playground and found
everything in satisfactory condition.
Every department will be ready to
receive the largest number of ex-
hibits ever entered at any State fair.
he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
STATELY. NJ. C. A.
CAMPS help TO
SCHOOL SPORTS
Athletic and Hi-Y Meets to
Continue Until Sept. =
Local Boys Go.

A combination athletic camp and
Hi-Y conference promoted by the.
State Y. M. c. A. is now in progress
at Camps Bedford and Tecumseh
with a program of conference lead
ers and athletic coaches. Local high
school boys are attending.
Purpose Of the Hi-Y conference is
to bring together for fellowship,
coaching Hi-Y technique, club pro-
gram and development, the officers
and committees of the various Hi-Y
clubs in Indiana. Ben d. Chapman,
new State boys work secretary, and
r. j. Duke, assistant State secre-
tary, are in charge and will be as
sisted by State staff members local
boys work secretaries and pastors.
For Football Elevens
High school athletes, especially
football squads will be given an
opportunity for special training
under outstanding coaches and a
good outing before they return to
school Many football squads are
James M Phelan of Purdu e has
charge of the football coaching and
blackboard chalk talks of the game
at Camp Tecumseh. while Navy Bill
Ingram of Indiana is doing the same
at Camp Bedford. Local coaches
have direct charge of their own
squads while in action. George d.
Spradling of Purdue will coach in
baseball anG C. r. Cleveland. Purdue
track coach, will be at Camp Te-
cumseh to coach in track. Fora
Clevenger, athletic director of Indi-
ana, and E. c. Hayes Of Indiana are
in charge Of track and baseball at
Camp Bedford.
Good Equipment
Camp Tecumseh has two football
fields, five baseball diamonds and
seven-lane, hundred-yard track, in
addition to jumping pits, tennis
courts and volley ball. Camp Bed
ford has similar equipment.
Camps are held at the same time
because most of the Hi-Y leaders are
also leading athletes and the pro.
gram is so adjusted that there will
be abundant time for coaching and
conference In. both departments Of
school interest
The conference closes Sept. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
u. B. MINISTERS NAMED
Annual Session of Conference Closes
With Sermon.

A sermon by Bishop II. H. Fout,
head of the indianapolis area, closed
the eightieth annual session of the
White River Conference of United
Brethrei in Christ Sunday at Uni.
versity Heights.
]. B. Parsons, conference super
intendent, announced these appoint
ments for Indianapolis:
A. M Shaw, Belmont; A. B. Ar
ford, Brookside Park; L. P. Cooper,
Calvary; H. w. Robbins, Commu-
nifty; w. E. Wilmeth, Forest Manor;
E. S. McNeely First Church; Roy
Laswell, Home Lawn and w. r.
Montgomery, University Heights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
TAKES POISON; SLATED
Police Forced to Arrest Woman Who
Resists Rescue.

Refusing steadfastly to tell the
motive for taking poison and pro-
testing vigorously to being taken to
the hospital, Mrs. Jessie Steele, AZ.
Of 2577 Burford Ave, had to be
arrested on vagrancy charge before
she could be placed in an ambulance
Sunday and taken to the city hos
pital.
Motor Policemen Watchstetter and
Dillane said the woman walked into
her home and said she had taken
poison and then refused to talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
TWO MEN die
In SH00TINGS
Arguments Lead to Fatal
Acts in Both Cases.

Arguments led to murder charges
against two colored men today.
Police seek Paul Shannon, %, col
ored $40 Blake ST., on a charge of
shooting Ocie Burkhalter, 3S, col
ored, a roomer at his home. Police
said Burkhalter interfered in an ar
gument between Shannon and his
mother.
James Utley. 1e. colored. 1923 Van
deman ST., is charged with murder
ing Claude Kinnard, colored, 1918
Vandeman st. Police allege Utley
shot during an argument over a
dime in a dice game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
LAD HURT BY BRICK
Police Seek Boy Alleged to Have
Hurled Missile.

Robert Hill, Is. Of 2516 Indian.
apolis Ave, is in serious condition
at city hospital today suffering with
fractured skull received late Sat-
urday when he was struck IN the
head by a brick. Police said that a
colored boy, who is known to them,
threw the brick in a fight at Twenty.
Fourth St and Northwestern Ave.
Search is being made for Hills
asSailant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
POLICE FIRE ON BOY

Raymond Liggett, IS, Of S34 Har-
rison St.. Raymond Drake, 49, of S21
S. Pine ST., and Charles Johnson, %,
of $40 Harrison St., were held to-
day on larceny charges while po-
lice sought their companion who
escaped late Saturday after being
fired upon by Motorcycle Policeman
Miller and Whisett. Police charged
the youths were trying to steal a tire
from a parked auto in Riverside
Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
$4,000 FIRE PROBED
Man Burned When Gasoline Tank
on Stove Explodes.

Fire officials were today investi-
eating origin Of a fire that caused
a $4,000 damage Sunday to several
barns and houses. Blaze started in
barn Of Jerome Harding, 719 Vir-
GINA Ave, and spread to the dwell
ing of Mrs. Mary Phelan, 707 Vir-
GINA Ave. Garages of Amelia
Fritz, III S. Noble ST., and Adolph
Fritz, 721 S. Noble ST., were dam
aged.
Thomas Smith, 1888 S. Belmont
Ave, was burned about face, arms
and legs Sunday when a can of gaso-
line that had been placed on a stove
exploded.
Coal oil stove explosion at home
of Mrs. Gertrude Hinshaw. Nora
Ind, caused a $50 damage Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
VETS ATTEND C0NFAB
200 Civil War Survivors From In
diana Leave for Michigan.

Undaunted by time, 200 Civil War
veterans from Indiana today are in
Grand Rapids, Mich, for the annual
national encampment of the G.. A.
r. They left Indianapolis Sunday on
a special train, in charge of Capt.
Albert Ball, adjutant of the Indiana
G.. A. r.
Captain Ball, with a corporal, after
the seige and fall of Vicksburg,
established a newspaper in that city
in the interest Of the Union Army,
using wall paper for raw print stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

A complete and mod
ern self-flling Foun-
tain Pen.
BY raising the lever
as shown In illustra b
ton, the soft rubber
ink reservoir is fully
compressed and the
air expelled.
Swapping the lever
back TO It's original
position draws the ink
into tho reservoir and
the pen filed TO its
fullest capacity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05

judge a raise in salary"
James B. Kerr, counsel Tor 1ne
railway company, took the posi-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
Misner PlayTnakers
Show Here June 9

The Misner Playmakers who will
appear here, Tuesday, June 9th, at
the Farmer-Labor Temple is one of
the best known companies of the
kind on the platform today. They
are products of the Misner School of
the Spoken Word, the Home of
Omaha's Little Theatre Movement.
Many in town have heard the Misner
programs over the radio and are
somewhat acquainted with Mr.. Mis-
ner's work. The company to show
here is known as the Biggest Little
Company on the Platfrom". 1t con-
sists of four artists presenting a
program that is unique, full of ac-
ton and light enough for summer
enjoyment. 1t is not a high-brow re-
cital, but a delightful entertainment
for those who enjoy the best. The
company carries an orchestra and
special scenic effects.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
The McCIintock Case
Reads Like Fiction
NON4NtO ItFLO I tOttOIt
Gold Greed-ROmance-Deat

In a Chicago court room sits a i
lawyer-interested in a criminal case
as he has never been interested be-
fore. He is William Darling Shep-
herd, now on trial, charged with hav-
ing killed his millionaire orphan"
ward, VIM. n McClintock with ty-
phoid germs.
In the evidence HOW being intro
duced, the state will attempt to show
that a plot more than twenty years
old existed in the Shepherd home to
obtain the McClintock fortune.
Shepherd and his wife, Julie G..
Shepherd, were co-guardians Of Bill
ly" McClintock through the will of
Mrs. McClintock who died in 1909.
The Shepherds were living with
Mrs. McClintock at that time, Mrs.
Shepherd and Mrs. McClintock hay
ing been school day friends. McClin-
took, Sr. was killed in an automobile
accident shortly after the birth of
"Billy" which brought the Shepherds
into the McClintock home.
Young McClintock, who had just
passed his twenty-hrst birthday and
was engaged to be married to Miss
Isabelle Pope, died in the Shepherd
McClintock home, December 4, 1924.
A will, drawn by Shepherd and at
tested by Shepherds house servant
a few months after young McChntOck
had reached his majority, made the
Shepherds chief beneficiary. 1t also
provided for Isabelle Pope an annuity
of $4,000
The fact that Miss Pope had waited
outside the sick room with a license
to marry him, as young McClintOck
died attracted public attention to the
case.
Rumor followed rUmor as to the
attitude of the Shepherds toward
their wards finance at that time,
until the district attorney took notice
and an investigation was stared.
The investigation developed evidence
which brought Harry Olson, a Munich
pal Court Chief Justlce, into the case
with charges that the plot of the
Shepherds to obtain the McCintock
fortune also involved the deaths of
McCintock's mother and DR.. Olson,
buried sixteen and three years, re-
spectively, revealed mercury in suffi-
cient amount in Mrs. McClintock' S
body to have cause death, examiners
say.
The confession OF c. C. Faiman,
head of a science school in Chicago,
that he had supplied Shepherd with
typhoid germs, taught him to keep
them and administer theni-and that
he was promised 100000, is the
states strongest caro-.
Faiman was jointly indicted with
Shepherd but granted a separate
trial.
Mrs. Shepherd was named in the
verdict by the coroner's jury as be-
ing guilty with her husband-but wa;
vindicated when a grand jury refused
to indict her.
That is the McClintock case Il
date. 1t is holding the interest 0.
the whole nation as the trial pro
crosses. What will the verdict be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
CAN CHAUTAUQUA OPER-
ATE WITHOUT GUARANTEE

Can Chautauqua and Lyceum Com
panies come into the smaller towns
and cities without a guarantee?
Frank n. Mitchell, who is known as
a school man and publicity agent
throughout the Northwest. says they
can. The Misner Playrlakers which
he is to bring to the Farmer-Labor
Temple next Tuesday evening, June
9th, is an experiment he is conduct
ing to prove his contention. He has
bought this company from the Mis-
ner School of the Spoken Word of
Omaha and is playing representative
towns "on his own" His company
ranks with the best in the Chautau-
qua and Lyceum fields and the pre-
gram is built to entertain. Variety
is the keynote. Mr.. Mitchell has
adopted the slogan: "a Mitchell At
traction is a Good Attraction" and
the people sponsoring the movement
say that he will make good his prom4
ises.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
BOURQUIN RULES
IN SUIT TO RECOVER
AGAINST MONT. LIFE.

Holding that money deposited in
bank is payable legally on check or
certificate of deposit presented across
the banks counter IN business hours
and not on demand made by q letter,
George M. Bourquin of the federal
court of Montana has decided in favor
of the defendant company in the suit
of the Montana Life Insurance COM
panypany against the American Sure
ty company. The Montana Life In
surance company brought an action
to recover from the surety company
$4,000 it lost in the First National
Bank of Highwood which it alleged
was insured by the defendant. At
the time of the banks closing the
plaintiff company had $4,000 on de-
p0sit in the institution.
In its defense the surety company
alleged that it had given the life in
sTrance company notice prior to the
banks closing that the latter should
| Immediately withdraw its deposit
from the bank, and that the plaintiff
company failed to follow these in
stTuctions. The Montana Life Insur-
: ance company answered that it had
made demand and introduced letters
to support its contention that demand
had been made.
Judge Bourquin, in holding that
the writing of the letter does not con
stitute a demand fer the money or
deposit within the meaning of the
law and that the defendant compa-
ny is therefore not liable on its bond
says in part:
Money deposited in bank is pay
able on check or certificates of depos
it presented across the banks coun.
ter in business hours for payment
then and there to be made into the
hands of the presenter of the paper
That alone is the legal demand tha
the bank is bound 10 recognize, tha
is by this bond stipulated and thu
plaintiff made none such. letter.
even if sent and received are not
| legal demand. Plaintiff failed t.
perform its contract, and condition
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
JUDGE |. G. DENNY
CALLED BY DEATH

BUTTE.-Iullus G. Denny, 66. at
torney in Butte for many years and
prominent in the Democratic party,
died Friday evening following an op-
Grafton for acute appendicitis. He
was q candidate for governor in the
Democratic primaries last summer,
had been candidate for congress in
the primaries two years before. and
served as q member of the Montana
legislature in 1924. He is sur
vived by a son, Captain Thomas r.
Denny, stationed at the Preside in
California.
WAS SOCIALIST CANDIDATE
In the big socialist campaign of
1912 to wrest Silver Bow county
from the minicns of the Mining Com
panies Judge Denny was candidate
for Judge of the District Court. He
soon after relapsed back into the old
party folds and was candidate fol
Governor in the Democratic Pri-
maries last fall. Judge Denny was
we'll known throughout the. state as
an orator.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
IN. P. CASE MAY HANG
UPON A MERE COMMA

Washington.-How many mil
lions of dollars a comma may
sometimes be worth to the gov
eminent was a question raised
today by d. F. MCGOWAN, attor-
ney for the forest service, before
the congressional commission in
vestigating grants to the North
ern Pacific Railway company.
Mr.. MCGOWAN contended that
in copies of the original land
grant act of 1870, a comma was
omitted from a lengthy sentence
providing for disposal of mort
gagged lands defining their stat
US and specifying the rights of
the company in them; and he
held that this emission gave the
authority to withhold the land
from settlers longer than was in
tended by congress.
To substantiate his position
that the correct English required
a comma where, he said, one was
placed in the original act, Mr..
MCGOWAN presented a letter Civ
ing q grammatical analysis of the
sentence. This letter, signed by
Prof. Tucker Brooke, secretary of
the English department of Yale,
and chairman of the Yale gradu-
ate school, and George H. Nettle-
ton, chairman Of the English de-
partment at Yale, Mr.. MCGOWAN
contended, supported his argu-
ment.
In addition, he read a supreme
court opinion stating that con-
gress was presumed to know the
rules of grammar which led
Chairman Sinnott to remark,
aside from the commissions rec
ord that 1--WE ought to give this
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
MONTANA OIL GOES UP
AND G.. n. BURNS COAL
IN MONTANA ENGINES

SPOKANE.-Forty oil burning
freight locomotives operated be-
tween Havre, Mont, and Spokane
by the Great Northern railroad
are being changed to burn coal
it is announced by railroad Off
Gals here.
Increase price of Montana oil
was the reason ascribed. ~
Because California oil is rela-
lively cheaper, locomotives of
the road west of here will con-
tinue to burn oil, it was said.
Locomotives east of Havre have
always burned coal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05

Cpon which alone defendant engaged
to idemnify plaintiff was not salts
fed, and the bond expired without IL
ability imposed upon defendant"
The law firm of Stewart and Brown
of Helena represented the American
Surety company in the litigation and
Gum, Rasch and Hall of Helena, rep
resented the Montana Life Insurance
cOmpanV.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05

VIM. D. Shepherd, accused Of
killing VIM. McClintock his mil
lionaire orphan" ward with ty-
phoid germs, as he faced the court
in the trial now in progress at
Chicago. The State is working for
hanging. Below, Mrs. Shepherd,
who was charged with being equal
ly guilty but was freed when the
Grand Jury refused to indict her.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
The Man Behind the Gun The Beating Shakers
They Save All the Grain

The minute the head Of
bundle comes from the feeder, the
frstthresherman,t heBig Cylinder,
tears into it. The Zig teeth Of the
cylinder and concaves are set by
hand, close enough to threshevery
kernel cut Of the head, but not SO
close as to crack grain.
AT the speed of a mile a min
ute, the Big Cylinder throws the
flying straw and grain to the
second thresherman, the MAN
Behind the Gun. " The grain gees
through its crate, is stopped by
the check plate and saped.
More than 90 per cent Of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
MORSE GATHER
FOR CENTENNIAL
MUCH INTEREST AROUSED IN
MONTANA BY CELEBRATION
ON JUNE z, s AND 9-GOV.
ERICKSON TO ATTEND.

Much interest is being stirred in
Montana by the coming Morse cen
tennial which will be celebrated at
the Minnesota state fair grounds on
June z, 8 and 9. Among the dis
tinguished parsonage expected to be
present are President Coolidge and
the premier of Canada, as well as the
chief executives of several states.
The centennial marks the anniver-
sary of the landing in America of a
small boat that brought So passen-
gers to establish the first Norwegian
settlement in America. Since this
party of pioneers arrived and settled
in New York state, many thousands
have come and have helped to found
an agricultural empire in the north
west and build this district into the
garden spot of the country.
Many persons. Of Morse descent in
this state are planning to attend the
centennial
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
centennial
MONTANA GOVERNOR
TO ATTEND.

Gov. Erickson has signifed his in
tention to be present. The Montana
tention to be present. The Montana
executive was named after John
Erickson, who discovered the Mont
tor type of vessels which revolution
lied naval warfare in this hemisphere.
Governor Erickson is expected by all
who know him to live up to the magic
of his name and make a great hit at
the Centennial.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05

grain IS separated right there, and
separated foreoer, in a Nichols g
Shepard thresher.
The third thresherman. the
Steel Winged Beater, then takes a
whack at the straw, batting it
down to the fourth threshcrman,
the Beating Shakers, that beat, beat,
beat the straw, till the last kernel
Of grain is beaten out and saved.
Nichols g Shepard-25- so
Ol-Gas is 2-cylinder heavy duty
tractor that pulls the full rated
capacity on either belt or draw
bar work. 1t threshes steady as
a steamer"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05

tion that the comma, whether
o,,oitted or not, was of no conse-
uuence.