davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
En Ell nuevo sisfema. pues. 10

En- ell nuevo sistema, pues, los
Reyes no dependerfan del Par
lamento, cuyos votos NADIA 70
drian contra Ell monarce. Como
bien dice M. de la Gorce en- su
"Luis XVIII": NADIA habia en-
csc designio primitive que die
ra idea alguna de 10 que mas IN
adelante iba a llamarse ell regi-
men parlamenta La autorl-
dad real consinti6 a ciertas IL
mitaciones, acept6 ell control fl
nqnciero del Parlamento, reco-
noci6 su derecho de aprobar las
leyes; pero Sc reserve ell dere-
cho de veto.
La autoridad real ofreci6, con
su carta-patente ~parlamentaria,
I'm compromise entire ell antique
regimen y las doctrinas demo-
craticas; convenio en- ell que Ell
papel que iba a hacer ell Parla-
mento era ell de colaborar subor-
dinado. Por espacio de Is amos
la revoluci6n Sc esforz6 por
convertir eel compromise con-
tenido en- la carta-patente en-
real:dad. Despu6s de Is amos
ell eSfuerzo qued6 en- NADIA, ell
pueblo de Paris sc levanto en-
armas en- favor del Parliament
Ito y derroc6 a los BorboneS.
iPor que?
(COntinuard)
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
EUROPA Y LA REVOEU-
CION DE 1880
Por GugNmo Ferrero
NJ
(conti& ;|%n)

Pero, ibajo queE forma?
1Por que medios e institucio-
mes? Las numerosas constitu-
clones que Sc habian probable
EN- Francia entire 1889 y 1915
no podian inspirar mucha adj
miraci6n en- los animos de los
scberanos que por espacio de
veinte amos lie hicieron la que
ira a Francia. ALI estaba por
supuesto, ell modelo ingles, tan
admirable y tan discutido; Pc
70, Ipodia ser transportado al
continente? Debemos recono-
Ger que era natural ell titubear
en- 1915 en- responder la pre-
gunta acknowledgements, aun
cuando los conquistadores no
}reyesen en- ell derecho divine
lie los reyes. Ell sistema ingles,
lue reconocfa ell derecho del
Parlamento de dirigir ell go :
1ierno, presupone un pals di-
yidido en- partidos, pero no
'esunido por luchas irreconci-
tables de doctrinas e intere-
'eS.
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
EN- NUEVE MESES HAN A
SESINADO A 10000 CHI
NOS

Peiping, Enero 10.-Las fuer
us del jefe mahometano Mating
Hsien han matado en- ell Sur de
Kansu, en- un periodic de nueve
meses, a mas de 10000 perso-
mas.
Durante Ell mismo periodic los
bandidos capturaron 20 mule
res y por 10 menos 10000 per-
sonas murieron de hambre.
Contra los bandidos estan pre-
parando una expedition ell 60
bierno de Marking.
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
(CORtinudrG)
REDUCE la ~LAMAC
EESTRUYE Ia !MFECCyON
MsYIGA Ell DOiNR

LCARBc es Ell resuitado de Investigations y estudios muv
extenSos. FL valor de esta medcina Sc ia probable en- la practica
dlarla ~ 'nos del uno ror c.ento de los casos ha deiado de saIir
benef con LTCARRO o ""'
5 "~perioridad es evidente. No descolora Ia pid. Tene I'm
dior ahco suave. NO Is caustco. Por consiguiente emnieza
a CO " en- seguida sin irrtar O destrur eli .teiido cellular.
ia! tecclones en- las heridas reciontes. D&truye Ia infec.
81 exsCe. Quta Ell door cast acknowledgements lac
das los ~ungientos tienden a esparc;r IA infecci3n en- Las
del pelo en- Ia pa7te afef tada: LICARBO e,ha 6sto.
desruye y cicatrza todas Is infecaicrres externa7 10 10
n~cualquier parte del cuecpo desde la cabeza hasta las nuntas
pies MOI asa I'm da sin 1ue yea lecesario usar LICARBO.
La gaceta., 1931-01-10

tillas. Uno de loA cilujanos &C.
rr6 la herida con sus dedos, Sos
teniendo la pres on de acuerdo
con ell perceptible sonido de la
importante viscera. Despues lie
do cuatro puntos.
Hoy ell paciente tiene su COMO
cimiento Y aunque es muy grave
su estado, Sc AFRICAN esperan-
zas de salvarlo.
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
U1DCULO CUBANO DE
NJ
CONVOCATORIA
ELECCIQA III

Sc comunica por ete meS a
los Senores SocioaNue ell do lin
ago rs del presente Sc celebrk iran
Gcionss Generates, de aDuer-
do Nd 10 estatuido en- el ART.
164 de n~uestro Reglament4
Habran de elegirse Ell Presi-
dente General, Primer Ycepre-
sidente, treinta Vocales Dor dos
amos y nueve vacantesk por un
ano. =
FL Sr. Presidente informa a
los Senores Socios que hasta el
.jueves % del actual recibira los
escritos que Sc lie dirijan parti-
.cipando que presentaran una
Candidatura.
Atentamente,
Ell SecretdriO.
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
FL T!EJPO

Claro y up poquitin mas de
calor. Nublados para manana.
Temperature maxima aver, 50
grades; minima, 81.
Marea alta a las :52 a. m, y
1928 p. m. marea baja a las
1927 a. m. Y 1:01 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-01-10

Frank Galasso, Fl, y Marion
Galasso, 20; Jose Henry Steven
son, %, y Mildred Clorine Durr-
ance 20; Smith Sugden, 46, !!
Leara Scott Marks, 43; Sylas
Young Woodward, "a, y Eunic
Lee Hudson, %.
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
LA COMPANIA FORD Liza
MARA DE $4,000 a 10000
OBREROS

Detroit, Enero 10.-La COM
pania Ford Motor Co. llamara a
trabajar, ell lunes pr6ximo, de
$4,000 a 10000 obreros.
La lista de empleados de la
Ford, en- ell area de Detroit, com
,prende a unas $4,000 personals,
segGn calculo Approximate.
La gaceta., 1931-01-10

1ismo 1de a las oficina
orreosIde la ciudad, paL-m
ampar en- las cartas. E&re a.
4uncio, a nuestro entender, sin
ostar NADIA a la industrial Sc
ia de gran prcvecho, dado
1Ce esta ciudad envia anualz
nte seis millones de cartas
II interior de- pals y extranje-
70.
Con respecto a la declara-
ci6n que nos pide ell ST.. Maria
70 Paniello que hagamos de
cue no hemos tornado parte al
guna en- las disputas habidas
recientemente entire los fabri-
cantes y sus trabajadores,
quiero hacer pdblico, que la
Camara de Concrete de Ybor
tiene como lena no mezclarse
en c~uestiones de politica, reli-
gi0n, nacionalidad o diferen-
cias entire obreros y patronos.
La Camara de Concrete de
Ybor no ha tornado parte al
guna en- las diferencias exis-
tentes entire los trabajadores
Y Manufacturers de Tabacos
de esta ciudad en- ningun item
pc.
La prosperidad de la indus
tria y del trabajador es ell me-
jor deseo de la Camara de Co.
mercio de Ybor City.
Esperanto que estas lineas
hayan aclarado nuestras &C
tuaciones, quedo a la DISPOSE
ciGn de la Comunidad,
James J. Fernandez,
Presidente de la Camara de
Concrete de Ybor City
La gaceta., 1931-01-10
LiCARBO CURA

1Oh1AD OfAS.-El aqua ElSENA EINFECCIONES
caIehte' Ell fueg@, la g3asa Gah- IL LA c,ra
ente, las memaduras de cstufa Ia ecsema. 81 c,oneine Ia Sorno
producer dolores agudos v deian la excnriaci6n oil eso,,.r - n
dJ Ja"o nLAoDO cuta q puld> y la comez6n de la pig.
80 "a eosuud' uJd Id paEte anna la iTrltaCl0n eli seguida
alec tada hmpia y tersa. NhDAly deia Ia pa tcssa " lImn;o T =
" satisfaction propia en- el esmero
n y - personal hsce dc lICARBO una
LCS GOLPES \ LAS TOR neceidad.
CEDURAS Guelen. LICARBOI LAS HLCAS vtGIAo T
apicado en- segside 0u;ta Ell do III CFRA, JOS pIppoGE1 -
lr, reduce la inflammation v hace LOS FJIRINCIU oS (
desapaTecer las manchas amora con LICAR3 M rI,ando aoI n
tadas. Fin unas cuanas horas es otros tratarientos ha, couoI US
impossible reconocel la parte Su acci6n al Em.;a~ 'hIau
afectada !afectada II ~ a. !" 10 parU0
Los PIES INFLAMADOS lin Il + enGe1en 91e1r,
A~MPOIlADOS Y CON CO-1RO CABFJTTID = trHpJpo
dL-CN Sc sienten aHviados v detiene Ia cafda dl III.
refrescados inmediatamcrte con qu6l porona Jostnn PIo' EoV
LCARBO. La comez6L. entire fos ,rata' len ~ ~ss = ia ~ caspa
los dedos desaparece. destruve deian 81 moro oabn%nn n1i nn
10 los 10 nc ~ nnnr ouico : ie- iresoo Ell pe'2 suave, espon-
Su propio bienestar requiere ell cnidayr ~ No. Az y I quere
~deLICARRO. LCATP0 " ""0"V uS~
PRIMERAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cortodo ~.~s.
nquete de nSecto o herida debera curarse en- Sego;Joo oe
Gahbo; uapncacion evita el peigro de una infection v nroteo.
contra Ell enVenenamientc septico. La cicatrizaci6o em , poego
segmda y Sc .mlhga Ell dolor. Frecuentemente las her;Ja p'1 G"o1 GA
que DF Tecen mSlgnilcanteS rcSultan seria, debido a C. 80 I sc
dan. Sea listed procayido y use LICARBO' f"~ ueScW-
AfGBO efa gaF8nhzado parq todas las ,ondGciona. oou,
Sc Ina recomcGdsav, LICAitLO no so,aInenta ro pne las
sno qut i;.-es,.+ - merece pro"
a su far la oxygen
LaGI4EsRO
EJoR QUE e. Vo0
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-24
Ural Happenings

Hedge Hammons, who has been suf-
fering from a fractured collar bone,
made several trips to Libby to con-
suit a doctor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Doak of Libby
were business visitors here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fritsch drove to
Libby Thursday.
L. Schrubbe and Mrs. Laurance were
Warland visitors Thursday.
Rev. Howard Simpson of Eureka was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Day Wednes-
day night and Thursday. Bear hunting
was the chief form of entertainment
but Mr.. Simpson went back to Eureka
rather of the opinion that there amt
no such animal"
Promo Paolini and son Danny and
Joe Cada drove to Libby Friday. Danny
and Joe remained for the dance and
Promo came home with the Dick Butt
and Gene Beneditti families who spent
Saturday and Sunday here.
Frank Cada, Frank Husek and Clar-
ence Kimber, who have been employed
by the forest service for some weeks,
are at home again.
Nick Nombich left Friday for White
fish where he has secured employ
ment.
Miss Inez Ratekin was a caller here
Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cada entertained
party Of friends Saturday evening in
honor of their daughter, Mrs. Jack
Hunt, who is leaving soon to join her
husband Among those present were
Mrs. Laurence Gregor and two sons
and daughter of Eureka Mr.. Gregor
came down Sunday after them.
| Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Fritsch motored
to Kalispell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dunwoody drove
to Libby Saturday. They were accom-
panied home by Mr. and Mrs. c. W.
Daggett
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McNair and
sons Andrew and Micky of Libby and
Mrs. Rohrbach of Missoula visited at
Fritsch's Monday.
Clarence Kimber and Charles Mile
drove to Libby Tuesday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-24
AUXILIARY NEWS NOTES.

The first regular meeting of the Eu-
reka Legion Auxiliary was held at
the Montana Hotel Friday evening,
September 49, Mrs Paul Morrison,
RMS O. P. ]. Mosby and Mrs
Kaeding were hostesses. The room
formerly used as pool hall has been
made into a very attractive club room
and the Auxiliary voted unanimously
to use it for their home in the future.
An outline of the years work was
given by each of the committee chair
men. These may be added to or sub
tracted from as occasion demands.
With this outline of work to follow the
Auxiliary should accomplish wonder
full results this year. Our membership
is steadily increasing; our chairmen
are efficient and very enthusiastic; and
each individual member is a member
of some one committee Of her choice.
The following chairmen have been ap-
pointed.
Child Welfare-Mrs. L. T. Winslow.
Rehabilitation-Mrs O. P. Mosby.
Unit Activities--Mrs. c. B. Graves.
Community Betterment-Mrs j. II.
Morgan.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-24
FOrtine News

Sheriff Baney was visitor al
Klinke's fish hatchery last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. H H Campbell daugh-
ter Anna Ruth and son James of Kali
ispell were guests at the Weydemeye1
home for dinner Sunday evening.
Word has been received here of the
death of j. Lofgren at the Kinshella
tie-camp near Lupfer on Monday, Sep
TENDER q. Mr.. Lofgren was struck by
falling tree and was killed instantly
He was resident of Fortine for sew
eral years and had been employed
by Kinshella for the last three years
His home was in Minneapolis The body
is at the Wagner & Campbell under
taking rooms In Kalispell
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Mace and chill
dren drove to Glacier Park last Sun
day. They reported snowstorm or
the summit of Logan Pass.
Jack Winkley is home from the park
where he was a guide during the sum
mer.
Little Duane Purdy is staying at the
Winkley home for few days.
The men who were employed by
the IOTeSl service the last summer az
lookouts and smoke-chasers are plan
ming to give a dance at the Fortine
hall on Saturday night, September rs
c. O. Winkley threshed his grair
on Tuesday.
Jack Winkley took his saddle horse
to Kahspell this week where he viii
enter some of the contests during the
fair next week.
Chas. Oertel is doing relief work al
Glacier park station.
A. E. Johnson is putting in concrete
sidewalks and driveways around his
residence in Fortine.
Seven-year- Joyce Leonard had
a bad fall at school Monday and broke
both bones Of her right arm. She was
taken to Eureka and Drs. Boyles re-
duced the fracture.
Mrs. Asa Curtis was appointed by the
Fortine Sunday school to attend the
Baptist Sunday school convention in
Kalispell October and 7.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-24
ReXfOrd News.

Mrs. Thomas Wiltshire returned from
Portland. Oregon. Wednesday where
she has been under a doctors care for
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Swartz went TO
Eureka Wednesday to consult dentist.
Harry B. Sharar of Spokane spent
! several days here the last of the week
on Great Northern business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marks went to
Kalispell Wednesday.
Mrs. Englegard and son of Portland
! Oregon, are here visiting relatives q
! few weeks.
George Long, mother and sister of
Eureka were callers in town Wednes-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs A. j. Beaumaster spent
few days the first of the week visiting
at Essex and Whitefish.
Mrs. Christensen and daughter went
to Kalispell the first of the week on
business
Marvin Greene of Eureka was here
Wednesday few hours visiting old
acquaintance.
BOD Madden drove to eureka
Wednesday afternoon to visit friends
a few hours.
Frank Sick returned Sunday from
Gle Elum, Wash
Miss Hazel Ackrill went to Libby
Saturday to visit few hours with Mrs.
Carter and with Mrs. Ira Vinion.
Bob Madden left Saturday to resume
his studies at the university at Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs Brock Martin drove
to Kalispell Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Nelson were call
ers in Libby Wednesday on business.
Bob Greene of Eureka was in town
Sunday.
Rev. Simpson of Eureka held chuah
services in town Friday evening.
Mrs. Leslie La Dyer was caller in
Eureka Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Madden and two
children were calling on friends in
Eureka Sunday afternoon.
Mrs G. Larson left Monday for
Glata, Montana, to visit her son and
daughter for several weeks.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home Of
Mrs. A. l. La Dyer, with a number in
attendance. At the close of the meet
ing, lunch was served
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-24

]. W. Millegan, Mrs. Mary Voorhees,
and children left Wednesday for Boze-
man and Helena.
Miss Thelma Murray and Miss Win
ona Harvey left for Bozeman Sunday
where they will enter the state college
Jewell Thomas and Rudy Peck were
home from Libby for over Sunday.
Tom Turner of Spokane, father Of
Mrs Ed. Richardson, is here on visit
P. J. Zook, Webb Carey and Geo. Nc
Glenn spent Thursday and Friday al
the Sons of Rest hunting lodge
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Klossner anc
Marion were Sunday dinner guests al
the Fetterly home After ride into
Canada they spent the evening at the
Teel home.
Saturday morning Mrs. Ethel Long
and Caroline drove Franklin ano
George TO Missoula, where the boys en-
tered the university Mrs. Long and
Caroline stayed in Whitefish during the
severe wind storm Sunday. Twelve
trees fell across the road during the
high wind.
Miss Mary Voorhees, left for Bozeman
Wednesday where she will enter the
Nate college.
]. R. Rice went to Whitefish Tues
day.
A severe frost Monday night de-
stroyed our beautiful flower and veg
etable gardens.
Mrs. R. L. La Dyer and Mrs. Les
La Dyer and family of Rexford were
in town on business Tuesday
Mr.. arid Mrs. Bud Johnson and Mrs.
Harry Scouten of Fortine were shop
ping in town Thursday.
Mrs. Carl West and Mrs, Nellie
Fielding motored to Eureka Tuesday
August Rambosek and his sons have
just completed pipe line 1850 feet
long. This supplies the house with
spring water from natural springs in
the upper end of his field
Miss Beryl Scouten is working at the
Victor hotel at Victor, Mont, and Miss
Lillian is visiting at the J. Stokes home
at Hamilton
Lost-30-30 Winchester in leather
scabbard between P. E King ranch and
Eureka Reward for returning to C. B.
Graves. 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-24
A FAREWELL PARTY.

A jolly crowd of friends Of Mrs
Voorhees, surprised her Monday night
at her home on the Millegan ranch
The evening was spent in playing
games and singing songs Mrs. Voor-
hees and children, Dorothy and Robert
are leaving Eureka Wednesday.
Mrs. Voorhees, will attend college, at
Bozeman, Mont, and the children will
make their home with their aunt, Mrs.
Bombpart at Helena and attend school
there. A delicious lunch was served
Late in the evening and before the fare
wells were said Rev. Simpson in his
gracious manner presented Mrs Voor-
hees with purse of money, gift
from the friends. Mrs. Voorhees, and
the children will be greatly missed by
the entire community
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-24
Eureka News
LINCOLN FOOTBALL TEAM WINS

Lincoln County H. S. football team
won their first game of this season
against the strong Flathead eleven by
a score of 60 last Saturday.
The score came in the early part
of the first quarter, when Stanley
Stantus threw a long punt pass to
Fritz Loval for a touch down. Stantus
failed in making the additional point.
Immediately, the so-called first team
of Flathead's was rushed in to stop
the hard driving line smashes Twice
this team threatened the Lincoln goal
in the closing minutes of the game.
Kalispell was within one yard OF Lin
coins goal line, and failed to put the
oval across. The whistle ended the
game with Lincoln in possession OF the
ball on their own one yard line.
October s, Lincoln County will meet
the Libby eleven at Eureka This
should be real game.
Lineup.
L. Ell Clark; John Genre
l. T.-V. Peltier; B. Bolen.
l. CD. Graves
Chill Ross.
r G-Roy Patrick.
r. TT HARDWOOD
r. Ell. Hammond, F. Loval-
Q. B.-W. Smith
l. H. BID Elliott, j Marin.
F. &c. Elliott.
r. H. BIS. Stantus.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-24
Americanism-Mrs. George

Americanism-Mrs. George Nc
Glenn.
Legislative-Mrs Foster Hendrick-
son.
Fidac-Mrs. James Broderick-
Poppy-Mrs. j. c. Porter.
Membership-Mrs j. A. Cook.
Publicity-Mrs. Paul " Morrison.
Social-Mrs. Chas. Sutherland
Sick-Mrs. Knott, Mrs. Buhmiller
and Mrs. Mcclure
Mrs L. T. Winslow gave complete
report of the work done in Child We'll
fare this summer and this will be sent
to the various organizations who SO
kindly assisted us in making this work
possible.
Mrs. c. B. Graves gave report oil
Unit Activities accomplished SO far
Mrs. Graves is to be congratulated
upon the results obtained as there has
been no soliciting. All materials have
been bought from the local merchants
and she plans on continuing this so far
as possible.
Mrs. Walter Sutherland, our very
popular Camp Fire Guardian asked for
an assistant in her work and Mrs. Chas-
Dorm kindly volunteered to help.
Plans for initiation at our meeting
were made. All new members are urged
to be present at this time Hereafter
cards will be sent to only those liv-
ing out of town and for special meet
ings. Therefore, let us strive to remem-
Der and remind each other of our
meeting nights-the third Friday of
each month.
Since we have place to meet where
it is possible for the respective Off
GERS to have chairs and carry on the
business meetings in more formal
manner, the rules as suggested in the
Manual of Ceremonies was read We
hope to gradually perfect ourselves in
these
Following the business meeting the
Auxiliary and several of the husbands
enjoyed an exceptionally fine musical
program assembled by Mrs. Buhmiller,
music chairman. The program follows:
Piano 500, Miss Sweesy-"R Regrets d
Amour
odXdplOIle oOiO-ildliy oUSddS
Sax Cine" accompanied by Miss
Sweesy.
Vocal Solos, Mrs. Voorhees,, accom-
panied by Mrs Hamilton-"Your Song
of Paradise" Chinese Rose
Saxaphone Solo, Harry Sweaas-
"Saxaphobia," accompanied by Miss
Sweesy.
Song by assembly" There's Long,
Long Trail"
All members are requested to get
their dues in on or before October lst.
BY SO doing it gives our secretary
chance to receive a gold membership
pin This being her only reward for the
vast amount of work done by her. The
first five Units of the state sending
their dues by October LIST are thus
honored
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-24
MCGinniS Meadows

Mrs. M, l. Davis and sons Ernest
and Penrod visited in Kalispell part of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbertson attended the
club meeting held at the Lloyd Bower
ranch by Thompson Lake Monday.
James Orr and Edward are getting
fine piece of ground cleared ano
plowed this fall
Homer Davis visited his parents last
Thursday.
The Orr children, Willard, Helen
Carl, Raymond, Ellen and Paul who
are attending school in Libby, spent
the week end here with their folks
Mr.. Grunert and Mr.. Wilson, govern
] ment men, were looking ever some
land in this vicinity last Thursday.
George P. Koebel and son Warren
are driving nice bunch of cattle tc
Libby the last of this week which they
will ship to Spokane.
Our telephone service has been very
poor lately. We have not been able
to get central in Libby for over a week
which may help to cause the trouble
since the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. M l. Davis, Mrs. Nor
ris Davis and Dorothy and Mrs. H. T.
Davis were visitors at the H. A.
Joughin home Sunday afternoon.
w. H. Van Alstine, who has been
visiting his daughter here for some
time, plans to leave soon for Highwood
where he will spend the winter with
his son, Charles H Van Alstine.
M. /. Davis and Penrod were in Lib
by Friday.
George Koebel called at the 0. X.
ranch Monday.
Morris and Penrod Davis made a
business trip to Kalispell the first Of
the week.