davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

} North Sea due Tuesday , Alaska due Tuesday Should } have seven days mail aboard. SCHEDULED SAtlj,3h> Princess Louise scheduled to } sail from Vancouver at 9 am March g. Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle at 9 am. March 23. Nor hland scheduled to sail from Seattle at 10 am March 25. ( Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail ( from Seattle March 25 freight only. (
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS { Yukon scheduled southbound
 Monday, March 21
 LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every c
 Wednesday at pm for Sit C
 ka and wayports. c
 taft leaves every "Wednesday .
 at ' am, for Petersburg, Pert .
 Alexander. Kake an1 way c
 ports. .
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19
FOUR COMING
 IN PAA SHIP

Four passengers were scheduled to come into Juneau aboard a Pa cific Alaska Airways plane this af- ternoon.
 Passengers are Howard Thomp- son. Mary Joyce, Mrs. J. G. Rivers and T. Brady. Pilots are Jerry Jones and Bill Knox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 19 = Closing quotatio of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today's short session is 10, American Can 83. American Light and Power Al, Anaconda 307s, Bethlehem Steel 55l4, Common wealth and Southern IS, Curtiss Wright As, General Motors 33as, International Harvester 62is, Ken necott 36h, New York Central 13% Southern Pacific l3A, United States Steel 507s, Cities Service 15s. Pound $4965s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Citizens who are not registered voters must register by April Lo qualify as electors at the Municipal election April 5th. Persons who voted at the last municipal elec- ton neea not register again as then names are on the permanent regis tration list. If you are not regis tered do not delay in so doing at once. Registered voters who have changed their addresses since last municipal election must notify the City Clerk promptly
 H I. LUCAS. adv City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19
MARY JOYCE
 RETURNING

Mary Joyce Juneau's comely and petite dog musher- wilderness hotel proprietor, was scheduled to arrive in Juneau today aboard a Pacific Alaska Airways plane from Fair banks.
 Miss Joyce raced in the Fairbanks dog derby during the fiesta of the snows recently held in the Interior metropolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19
SHIP STRIKES M|NE;QUICKLy
 SINKS AT SEA
Captain Orders All Mem bers of Grew to Safety,
 Then Goes Down

COPENHAGEN, March 19-The German steamer Claus Ooege, 2340 gross tons, struck North Sea mine during the night and sank within 10 minutes.
 The Swedish steamer S. Verre rescued the crew of 21 but the Captain, still standing on the bridge, having ordered his men to safety in lifeboats. went down with the ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19
Mil Rechristen
 S.S. Evelyn Berg

SEATTLE. March f9.-The offi- cials of the Alaska Transportation Company announced today that the steamer Evelyn Berg, in freight ser vice between Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports. will be rechristened Chatham on April 15 This will be paying honor to Chatham Strait
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19
HOLDEN MAKES
 SECOND FLIGHT

Alex Holden returned to Hoonah Airways Bellanca on his second flight there during the day, bring ing in three passengers
 Those coming in were Prank Will Hams. Oscar Osborne, and Alice Os- borne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19
 BRINGS PRISONERS HETE

Deputy Marshall Walter Hellan flew to Hoonah yesterday and brought back three prisoners to serve sentences in the Federal jail They are Mabel Jim, sentenced to six months for drunkenness; Don aid MacQueen, two months and $100 fine for being drunk and disorder ly, David Howard. two months for assault and battery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-3:01 am, 16.4 feet. Low tide -0:26 am. -3.1 feet. High tide-3:44 pin, 90 feet. Low tide -9:30 pm. @.t fect.
 TIDES MONDAY
 High tidc-3:3j am. l5.3 feet Low tide-l0:07 am, II feet High tidc-4.28 pm, l2.5 feet. Low tide -10:09 pm. 4.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19

Empire classitleds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-19
BRINGING UP FATHER

THIS OUY- SIR WON PLATTER CAN'T REMEMBER ANYTHING HE FORGETS EVERY THING TELL HIM TO DO THERE IS ONE THING SURE HE WILL
 NEVER GIT BRAIN FEVER -
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Stun Program
Cheaper if U. S. Lent
All, Says Reilly

The fallacy of forcing commu-
mites to borrow from Peter to
pay Paul before they can partici-
pate in the national slum clear
ance program was clearly demon
strated to the House last week by
Representative Reilly, of Wis
consin.
Utilizing cold logic instead of
fanciful oratory, Mr.. Reilly pointed
out that the Federal Government
can actually save money by adj
vancing 100 per cent of the cost
of slum clearance projects. At
present communities are forced to
raise 10 per cent of the cost by
floating bond issues at high in
terest rates. These interest
charges ultimately are paid in part
through operating subsidies from
the Federal Treasury.
The 10 per cent requirement
has prevented many communities
from participating in the slum
clearance program at a time when
work-creating projects are urgently
needed. AS Representative Reilly
pointed out both the Federal Gov.
eminent and local communities
will gain by elimination of the
unnecessary requirement.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
FEDERAL AREAS
FOR PARKING ON
INCREASE HERE.
Survey Reveals Public
Losing Its Rights
So Won can't mark eho

So you can't park, Ell?
Well-What about that three
fifths of a mile of public highway
in the heart of downtown Wash
ington-enough for $50 to 200
carS-earmarked for Congressman
and Federal officials on official
business?
What official business are they
on after 4:30 p. M?
AND WHY AGAIN?
What official business are they
on on Saturdays after p. m?
And why has this amount Of
public space been reserved for the
last six years without word of
discussion about it during the
numerous traffic jam" hearings?
The Times survey reveals only
the fact of the gradual loss of
public parking rights on public
Streets-not the reasons for it.
The Federal area was compare
lively limited back in 1881 when
the reservations began to be made.
And there would not be so many
complaints to The Times by dis
gruntled citizens if the parking
reservation was used in business
hours.
NEAR THEATERS
But several of the 48 reserved
areas are near the city's principal
theaterS, and citizens are kept off
their own streets by this discrimi-
nation after the business needs Of
the Government have been met.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer'S office said today the
spaces are set aside after applica-
ton by the chief clerk or other
responsible official of a Federal
agency, under an amendment to
the traffic laws effective February
81, 1881.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Actress Hazu
About Bank

HOLLYWOOD, June 7 G.N.SD.
Madge Bellamy, the actress,
scratched her pretty head today
and tried hard to remember which
bank it was that had her money
in it.
During a court action in which
Miss Bellamy was witness for her
father, a court commissioner
asked her the name of her bank.
IT don't know" she replied.
ct think it's somewhere in the
Civic Center near the Hall of
Records"
I'VE will take a recess while
you go and hunt for it." the
commissioner told her.
Miss Bellamy was testifying that
she and not her father, William
Philpott, owned the Philpott prop
erty In Riverside.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
ACTRESS BEGAN
'SELL|NCP

NEW YORK, June 7.-Instead
of a buxom little number sweat.
ing to shed 20 unWanted pounds,
Frances Farmer was pictured in
court yesterday as a 1.-the college
girl winning her way to Russia by
selling magazines.
It was a newspaper photo on
her return from Russia, rather
than Shepard Traube's reducing
treatments, that got the flaxen.
haired actress her first break.
witnesses revealed.
Supreme Court Justice Samuel
I. Roseman reserved decision after
testimony was completed. Traube.
suing Miss Farmer for $4,000
which he claims in managerial
commissions, was described by
Louis Mizer, attorney for Miss
Farmer. as a mere messenger
boy" in obtaining the movie con.
tract on which he claims 10 per
cent kickback.
Counsel for both parties were
asked to submit briefs by June 90
Oscar Serlin, ex-talent agent
for Paramount Pictures, testified
that in May, 1886, he noticed 9
news picture of Miss Farmer or
her return from a trip to Russia
which she won in a magazine sub
scription contest.
when I saw the picture of
that girl-and she was very
beautiful decided to get in
touch with her." Serlin said.
1t was Traube who produced
Miss Farmer in Serlin'S office
That made him her agent, but not
her manager, defense counsel de
clared. However, Traube was moi
a licensed agent and the arrange
ment was terminated after Mis-:
Farmer had paid him $50 in com
missions.
It is Traube's contention that he
served as Miss Farmers manager
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
so Men in Police
Lineup Tonight

Under glaring lights in the
Squadroom at Police Headquarters
tonight. more than so men will
be lined up to be inspected by re-
cent victims of criminals.
Chief of Detectives B. w.
Thompson urged all citizens who
have been victimized recently to
attend the lineup to see if they
can identify any of the men
caught in the pickup squads
dragnet.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
z PERSONS
THEFT VICTIMS

Two persons were the only vic
tins of robbers in Washington
last night who reported to police.
Frederick Small, 208 Sixteenth
st. S. E., a cab driver, told police
he picked up two fares at Wis
consin Avenue and R Street North
west, who told him to drive them
to Chain Bridge and Conduit
Roads Northwest.
Upon reaching their destina-
ton, Small said, one of the men
stuck a revolver in his back and
ordered him to stop. The other
fare then searched the driver
and took SIS from him. The cab
bic was then ordered ito beat it"
Artie A. Bell, owner of a store
at 1925 H st. N. W, reported that
$14O in a cigar box was stolen
from a showcase in his place yes
terday when he stepped to the
rear of the store for few minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Tax Post Given
To Glenn SimmOn

Glenn Simmon has been named
by Corporation Counsel Elwood H.
Seal to be his assistant in charge
of tax matters. His official ap-
pointment by the commissioners
is expected within the next few
days.
Simmon will take over the du-
ties of 10 V. Morgan, recently
promoted to be the Districts one
man Board of Tax Appeals. For
nearly a year, Simmon has been
assistant to Morgan in taxation
matters. The promotion will
carry a pay increase for Simmon
from $4,000 to $4,000 year.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Local WPA Adds
10 Case Workers

Ten new case workers have
been added to the local WPA staff
to speed investigation of 1000
applications for TOO relief jobs,
Deputy Works Administrator Otto
J. Cass has announced. The new
case workers will aid seven work
ers already on the investigation
job.
Cass said during last week. 1,073
persons were investigated and 499
were rejected, 419 were certified
as eligible and action was delayed
on 1865 cases. In addition, he said,
938 new registrations were re-
ceived during the week.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
AssAILED AS DICTATOR
CulbertsOns Sued
By Card Associate

NEW YORK, June 7 GN.SD.
The divorced Culbertsons, 10 and
Ely, were partners today in a law
suit. Sitting side by side, the Cul.
bertsons were in supreme court to
fight a suit brought by Giovania
Farrelly for an accounting of the
assets of Crockford's, Inc, a
bridge club. Miss Farrelly charges
Ely paid himself a salary of $3.50
"a month without authorization.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
Sen. Glass Back
For Adjournment

GN.S.) Senator Carter Glass,
who went home to his farm near
Lynchburg, Va, a week ago after a
caustic wisecrack that Washing
ton was no place for a sane man."
has returned. He apparently has
been in legislative harness so long
he can't resist the urge to be in
his seat when Congress adjournS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
PAIR CAPTURED
IN GUN BATTLE.
RETURNED HERE
Bandit Suspects Are
Seized in Virginia

Arrested by Fredericksburg
(Va) police following running
gun fight late last night, two
bandit suspects were returned to
Washington today and are being
held for investigation.
The men gave their names as
Morgan Jones. IS, of Scranton,
Pa, and Mosco Parker, %, of
Luray, Tex, Neither was armed
when police captured them.
FORCED OUT OF AUTO
Last night William Ostmann,
a, of Rockville, salesman for a
meat packing company, was held
up by two men at Fourteenth and
Water Streets Southwest. The
men forced him to drive them to
the outskirts of Alexandria, where
they ordered him out of the car
and sped away.
Ostmann notified police and a
description of the car was broad
cast. A short time later Fred
ericksburg police spotted the car
on the highway and gave chase
Standing on the running board
Of the speeding police car, Police
man A. G. Kendall opened fire.
Several shots struck the gasoline
tank of the fugitive car, which
continued down the highway until
another shot exploded a tire and
the men surrendered.
MAN SHOT IN LEG
Detective Sergts. j. j. Tolson
and Paul Ambrose we're sent to
Fredericksburg and brought the
men back.
During the time Ostmann was
in the car with the men, one of
them remarked he had been shot
in the leg and that he was going
to "get" the man who shot him.
Police are investigating to deter.
mine if he was shot in a gang
fight or during some attempted
holdup.
Ostmann had $40 in his wallet,
but the men did not take this, say
in they only wanted his car.
TYPICAL COWBOY
Parker, a Six-foot two-inch
Texan with a Southwestern drawl,
presented a strange contrast in
both speech and heighth to his
five-foot companion when the two
appeared at police headquarters.
Have you ever roped any
steers" asked Capt. Ira N. Keck.
assistant chief of detectives.
Eyes, sir, plenty of them" an
SWered Parker.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
100000 Participate
In Demonstration
At Jersey City

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 7
G.N.SO. - Congratulatory mes
sages flooded Mayor Frank Hague
today following a mighty demon
stration against "radicalism" in
which 100000 persons took part.
Mayor Hague, who has been
called the "Half-pint Hitler" of
Jersey City, led mile-long pa
rade last night to Journal Square.
Hague carried an American flag
and was followed by thousands
of war veterans, national guards
men. Gold Star Mothers, business
men and representatives of social
and civic clubs.
NAILS TURNED DOWN
Obviously pleased by the demon
stration, Hague declared.
1.-THE demonstration showed
the Reds that the people are
with me. This is the only an
SWer to radicalism.
1.-THE radicals think that be-
cause people are POOR they are
radicals but this parade shows
them something"
Nazis had offered to parade in
uniform but their offer was turned
down, Mayor Hague said.
ASSAILED AS DICTATOR
Hague has been bitterly as,
sailed by Norman Thomas, so
cialist; Repre- sentative Jerry
O'Connell and others as a dicta
tor. They have charged he has
eliminated free speech" in Jer-
sey City and cite the case of
Thomas being prevented from
speaking last week when Specta.
tors, said to be Hague supporters,
threw eggs ano vegetables at him.
The Washington times., 1938-06-07
A. U. GUILD EETED

The Women's Guild of Amer.
lean University held its last meet
ing of the year yesterday at Hurst
Hall. The members were guests
at a luncheon of the Board of
Trustees. DR.. Arthur c. Christie,
chairman presided
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22

kissed her. He held her close TO him
her mouth TO his, for a long time. Al
] last he drew away a little and looked
at her IN the moonlight. I'm try not
to mind" he said, If you'd be happier
that way. But it's wrong, Nell"
mo one shall bother us-no one, dar-
ling" she whispered. wen live ouI
own lives quite by ourselves-I promise
you'll"
She arranged her room to take in
John. She cleared out bureau drawers
and place in the big closet. She COW
cred the big armchair by the fireplace
with a linen that seemed TO her to the
taste Of man. And that was all.
John came into the old house on
Winchell Road and life was the same
as always Almost exactly the same.
Everything about the house was estab-
lished finished. There was room for no
more furniture and extra people were
taken care of as they had always been.
But John-John was a guest also.
He stayed long time, but he was not
Of the house. He slipped In and out
unobtrusfvely. He carved at the table
and sometimes Nell slept In his arms,
but otherwise her life was Just the
same as 1t had always been. It seemed
TO her sometimes that when John
came it was as sutton calling and
tAANS ~ WAd - AAAA9tAACF tAkEAI
the same room at night.
John" she said, troubled, Aren't
there people you want TO have here7
The folks who come here are my
friends-you don't seem to have any
fun"
ooh, have fun enough" John said.
And don't know that there's any
one special / want to have. We might
ask Deklo sometime-if It's conven-
lent"
I'VE VIII. Sometime when mothers
In good humor. You know how she is
about foreigners"
"Oh never mind don't want him
enough TO upset anyone"
But we win have him. want you
happy, too, darling. want you aw-
fully happy"
BE looked about him as II half sur
prised TO find them alone.
Are you awfully happy" he said
Generally y-sometimes-I get
the queerest feeling Of sadness, as II
you weren't"
He put his hands on her arms, hold
ing them down to her sides In a CUE
rtous manner. Nell" he began grave
ly. But Nell's mother came into the
room with her stately, somewhat heavy
tread and said:
For heavens sake, Nell, you two do
prolong your honeymoon past all de-
cencyl" John let his hands fan and
was abruptly, though with a polite I
word or two, gone from the. room.
Nell said to her mother: Mother,
want TO have Johns friend, Peter
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22
N. NJ A. OCTOBER "a. 1888 ID

ADVERTISEMENT

Montana Hereford breeders, st a
representative meeting IN B0xemar, re-
organized their state association and
elected Ralph SeIkirk OF Fishtail, presi-
dent: 8. n. p. Fosa OF GIendfve, vice
president; Howard q. Lewis, extension
livestock specialist at Montana State
college, secretary, and Myr0n Beatty Of
Bozeman, treasurer.
Directors elected 10 serve the organ
izatf0n for the first year included
George Sim Of HighwOcd, John IT, Hill
OF DrummOnd, John Efchax1t OF Tam
pic0, w. s. lash Of Polaris, T. Chatter
ton Of B0zeman and G. u. Terrett Of
Brandenbtmg.
President Eelkixk has called 8 meet
Ing Of the officers and board mezuDers
at Billings On Nov. Is. when the SIS
ISOLATION win be perfected and q pro-
gram Of detectives adopted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22

Deklo, FOR supper some night He's
terribly nice"
~Deklo-Deklo who's hep"
Hes a chemist John knows"
you know how Martha is about ex-
ira company"
But Nell went out TO the kitchen
and said Martha, would Il be too
much II we had q friend OF Johns for
Saturday dinner?"
Il guess one more won't matter"
Martha said.
SO she had him, but only once. he
had an accent and was dark and alien
looking
When Nell suggested having Deklo
a second time, her mother said il was
too hot~-Martha was IN the midst Of
canning they hadn't had the young
Ed WaiteS in q long time and really
must ask them II anybody.
Edwina was going to be born.
John said: We must 60, Nell. It's
one thing for you and me TO stay here,
but when Il comes TO raising q family
here, that's quite different"
i was raised here" Nell said.
He put his hands on either side Of
her face. Il don't know how you turned
out so wei, he said.
She went into the little sewing room
where her mother liked to sit, busy
with some trifling mending.
(To Be Continued
A. rra-..sea-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22
How Women
i'm Their 4O'S
Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for = woman during her
changs Casually from 50 70 SCI, who fears
she'll loes her appeal 20 men, Who worries
about hot flashes. loss Of pep, dizzy spells.
upset nerves and moody spells.
Get more fresh air, 5 hrA sleep and II you
need good general system tonic take Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
especially for sFOmen. II helps Nature build
up physical resistance, thus helps give more
vivacity TO enjoy life and assist calming
iittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change Of life. WELL
WORTH TRYINGi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22
CITY RESIDENCE


FOR SALE-5-room modern bungalow,
nice location, low taxes and within walk
ing distance Of business district Owner must
sell r. z. HASSARD, BOX 1922, Great Falls
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22
DOGS FOE SALE

MUST SELL my trained Coyote
Hounds Am leaving Montana. Write DOUG
DEAR. Smms, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22
FARNg LANDS ZOE sALE

600 ACRES, 40 miles east OF GreaG
Fails. for sale las irrigated; ITO alfalfa; IL
acres idle; acres crested wheatgrass. Fair
buildings, on county road. Ranch equipment,
six horses, one COW, Joint water right, living
creek, artesian well. 400 tons hay. School,
store, depot, half mile. Part cash. Write Tor
terms VIM. CONNOLLY, shonkin. chouteau
county, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22
CARTO0NING

N5NN4NsNsN1N@~4N~Nur~r4~ 0e'NN~Ns'srN
CARTOONTNG COURSE by Cartoon
list 100. HIIDRETH, 44s East lsath St..
New York. N z.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22

FOR RENT--Fzrst class business block,
IS BY co. on Main st., Hamilton, Montana,
distributing point for q large territory N the
heart OF the famed Bitter Root Valley. Write
or call O. W. OBRTEN. Hamilton Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22
Bird Down the Chimney =
~s wAs
BY NELEA GARDNER WHITE

by NELKA GARDNER WHITE
Published BY Special Arransement with The
Chicago Tribune New York News Syn
dicate, Inc.
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
A BIRD OF ILL OMEN
HELPS BRING ABOUT
A LONG DELAYED
DELIVERANCE.
~~ HE DAY TEE bird came dewn
the chimney was one Of utter
sweetness and clarity. The wide,
weeded gardens, the bowls Of
r0ses. the smell os fresh cake
all combined 20 make the beauty OF
care and continuity in the old Win
cheM place. Nell WingheaE came 10 the
kitchen door, smiled uncertainty IS
Martha
sYou were up with Mother again last
night, weren't y0u?" she said. Why
didn't you call me?|
Martha lifted the cake out on her
wide hand, turned 1t onto an over
turned tin, and said: HOh, there's no
need for the two OF us to lose our
sleep. Miss NeIlI"
Nell WincheII had been married 20
years and had grown children but she
did not protest to Miss Nell. She only
watched in silence while Martha yigor-
ously beat q froSting, then turned and
walked into the dining room. There
she shifted sprays OF pink and blue
larkspur, glanced toward the heavy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22

800 ACRES-22 miles west Of Great
Falls Ia miles from P. o. Water year
ing. Property has been Idle past few years
account other interests Other land Joining
can be bought very reasonably, WIZ sen
Second Ave. North, Great Falls Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22

Read the Classified Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22

THINK OF H! You can't aI1oro MOI
to buy a farm when terms and down pay
ments are reasonable. We offer wide selec-
tion of farms in Montana. Write for details
stating desired location. Q. E. SPURd1N, z54
sEVERsON. l41B Fad ave No. Great Falls,
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-22
RRTCsATED FARM--Absentee owner

IRRIGATED EAhIN~-AU3tutct UWIlc4
win sell sugar beet farm IN Yellowstone
valley near Billings, partly seeded to alfalfa
Electricity available Timber along river 'front.'
age Sacrifice price. r. J. P. o. BOX 1906
Great Falls, Mont.