davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
DARWIN D'WITT.
20, TAKESLIFE
WITH REVOLVER
Fires Bullet Into Temple At His
Home In Oakland Wednesday
Morning; Left Note to Parents
SAYS HE WAS A BURDEN

Darwin Dewitt, 20 years old, leav-
ing note to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Dewitt, corner Oak and
Second streets, that he clad always
been a burden to them," took his life
early yesterday morning, firing bull
let from revolver into his temple.
His body was found by his father
slumped in dining room chair, about
6 o'clock a. m.
Ever since a shedding accident on
January "a, 1880, when he received a
fractured skull, he had been partially
disabled on his right side but was
able to do light work. He was severely
injured at the time being completely
paralyzed on the right side for several
weeks. His brother Darrell Dewitt,
was only slightly injured in the same
shedding accident.
His father said he suffered occa-
sionally on account of his right side
but that he had appeared to be in the
best of spirits prior to the occurrence.
The note to his parents also said, 81
want you to know I'm in my right
mind as do this. 1t is the best way
out" The young man also left another
note addressed to Miss Betty Brooks,
of Cumberland, the contents of which
were not disclosed, either by Mr.. De-
Witt, or Sheriff j. w. Owens. Neil C.
Fraley, States Attorney, said that no
inquest was necessary.
Young Dewitt had evidently arrived
at his home yesterday in the early
morning hours after being for ride
with friends, and sat down at the
table to write his notes. The lights
were still burning in the dining room
and also the kitchen and it was as
sumed that he had fired the bullet into
his temple somewhere around 4 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
When his father came downstairs he
thought the man was asleep on the
chair but after calling him several
times he went to him and discovered
that he was dead.
He was born October 25, 1919, in
Rowlesburg, W. Va, and he moved to
Oakland with his parents in 1929, at
the age of 10. Surviving are one sis
ter, Willavene Dewitt, and one broth
er, Darrell Dewitt, besides his par
ents.
He was a member of the Oakland
Boy Scout troop in 1888 and 1884, and
also attended Oakland High school.
Recently he had been employed at the
Roadside Market, east of town.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Bolden funeral home on Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev.
E. A. Critics, pastor of the U. B.
church of Loeb Lynn, in charge. In
terment will be in the Pine Grove
cemetery near Rowlesburg, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
2FLYINC FIELDS
RECOMMENDED
FOR this COUNTY
Oakland And GrantsvilIe On List
Of Recommendations OF Civil
AerOnautics Authority
PROGRAM NATIONWIDE

The Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton has recommended the expendi-
ture Of nearly $8,O00,000 in Federal
funds on Maryland flying fields to in
clude one at Oakland and one at
Grantsyille, in Garrett county, it has
been announced from Washington.
The nationwide airport program
under which the money would be ex-
pended in Maryland would be expected
to get under way immediately-when
and if-Congress provides an initial
appropriation of $80,00O,0O0 requested
several days ago by the President for
that purpose.
The extent of Maryland's partici-
patton in the initial phase of the pro-
gram, to be confined to airports de-
signed as "most Immediately needed
and Of greatest strategic Importance
to the defense program, is not known.
Under the plan the sum of 100000
was designated for a flying field at
Oakland, while Grantsville's alloca-
ton would be $4,000. Cumberland
would receive $4O9, 200; Frostburg,
$359,0O0. Twenty mine other places are
listed in Maryland.
Nearly every community of any
size in Maryland is included in the
published list.
A. W. Vessel, of the Civil Aero
nautics Authority, was scheduled to
make visit to Cumberland this week
tc inspect the topographic survey of the
proposed Wiley Ford site now being
completed under the direction of the
Cumberland city engineer.
1t was not known whether Mr.. Yves
sci would also visit Grantsville and
Oakland to look ovel available ground
for the airports in these two commun-
ties. For several years there was a
flying field on the Weber property,
south of town, and small hangar was
erected there, Lately, however, this
field has been abandoned and all fly
ing in this section is now done from
the Hamilton field at Red House.
1t is presumed that several sites
near Oakland would be available and
also suitable for an airport.
The entire program, however, is
tentative. The recommendation were
made to Congress and the outcome is
entirely dependent upon what action
the Congress will take.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
ENCOURAGED BY OUTLOOK
Consider Tour Through County
Highly Satisfactory; Nice And
Johnson Speak At Rally
GIVES CAMPAIGN ISSUES

Concluding an all-day tour of the
County with mass meeting in the
Oakland High school on Monday
night, both Republican candidates for
Congress, Harry w. Nice, for u. S.
Senate, and Walter P. johnson, for
House of Representatives from the
Sixth District, expressed their pleas
ure at the reception accorded them
throughout this area and voiced con-
tidence that the voters on November
5 would send them to Washington to
assist the Republican winner, Wendell
Willkie, in getting the government of
the United States back on to sound
and Democratic basis.
Throughout the day the caravan of
candidates and interested Republicans
went from place to place meeting the
voters and talking informally with
them about the issues of the cam
paign. They visited Meadow Mountain
Inn, Bittinger, Jennings, Grantsville,
Friendsville, Accident, McHenry Deer
Park, Swanton, Kitzmiller, Crellin,
Red House, and Kempton. They then
returned to Oakland for the conclud-
ing meeting in the high school which
was attended by about $50 Republican
district committeeman, members of
the Young Republican club and other
vitality interested Republicans.
Former Governor Nice, who had to
return to Baltimore that same even
ing spoke briefly pointing out few
things for which he stood.
He was against the third term for
anybody; he was for peace in the
world, particularly the United States,
but was in favor of building an ade-
quate national defense. He declared
he was not opposed to military train
ing but would never vote in favor of
sending American soldiers outside this
hemisphere. He also grinningly re-
marked he was opposed to the New
Deal method Of destroying pigs and
corn and the doctrine of scarcity. He
asked the citizens to look at their bank
accounts since Roosevelt had been
president Where depositors had for
merly been getting, four percent inter-
est they were now or soon would be
getting just one percent. The New
Deal is leading US to a totalitarian
government.
Walter P. Johnson, Congressional
candidate, and former pitcher for the
Washington baseball team in the
American League, gave his position
in the campaign briefly.
Following the meeting the Young
Republican club served refreshments
to those present and the balance of
the evening was spent in comforting
with district committeeman by the Re-
publican State Central committee. Mr..
Nice was preceded by an address by
Julius C. Renninger, chairman Of the
Republican committee here. Mr. Nice
was introduced by Ernest Ray Jones,
local attorney, secretary of state I'M
der Governor Nice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
Registration For Draft
Will Be On October 10

Registration of all male citizens
from Il to 35 years Of age, to comply
with the recent CONSUMPTION law, will
take place at the regular election polls
it was stated last night by w. R.
Browning, president of the Board Of
Supervisors of Elections.
In many instances the regular clerks
and officials at the election places will
be retained but Mr., Browning said he
would have to appeal for volunteers as
the government required that the
registration blanks be made out in
printing or on the typewriter.
Registration day for CONSUMPTION
will be Wednesday, October 16.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
RepublicansO penPar
Headquarters In Town

The Republican State Central Com
mittee of Garrett County announced
yesterday that it had rented the rooms
formerly occupied by the Farmers
Bank, in the McIntire building, with
entrance on Alder street, and that the
headquarters for the campaign will
be open in few days.
The headquarters will be in charge
of the ladies of the Young Republi-
can Club where literature, pins and
other material will be distributed.
Republicans from out of town will
be cordially received should they call
at the headquarters of the party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
Firemen Answer Alarm

Oakland Fire Department members
answered an alarm yesteday after
noon at three o'clock to extinguish a
blaze which had originated in a tar
wagon of the State Roads Commission
on the Oakland Mountain Lake Park
highway near the Gnegy planning mill
at the Park.
The fire was caused when the tar in
the container became overheated.
There was slight damage done the
wagon and some tar was consumed as
it ran out on the road surface.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
Scout Council Will Have "Hob-
Mob" Camp. October 1918

X. c. Labor, scout executive, Poto-
mac Council, announced that Major
y. e. VanDeBoe, assistant regional
executive of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, will be the guest of Potomac Coun-
ell at the "Hob-Nob," October IL and
10 at CCC Camp S-68, near New
Germany.
At least two Scouters from each
Troop in the Council are expected to
attend, but all Scouters will be well
Come. Facilities at the camp have been
made available.
The troops in Garrett county are
included in the Potomac Council.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
Fairlnont Golfers To
Play Oakland Course

1t was announced this morning that
a golf team from Fox Hills course,
Fairmont, West Va, will come to
Oakland Sunday to play the local
golf team on the municipal course.
It is said that the visitors will have
with them quite number of expert
golfers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03

William Gibson, John j. Sweeney
and Lawrence Fraley left here Tues
day for Cincinnati to witness the open
ing games of the Worlds Series of
baseball being played there between
the Cincinnati and Detroit clubs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03

. Activities of the CMTC, which
trained $4,000 men, will be discon-
tinued next summer on account of the
intensive army training program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03

Miss Carrie E. Thrasher, Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting Miss Anna
Thrasher in Deer Park this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03

The Mountain State Forest Festi-
val will be held at Elkins October 3,
A and 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03
New Witnesses Heard

New witnesses were heard this NOR
ming in the physicians trial on two
more of the four indictments. Com
plainants were Esther Kahl and Mrs.
Lon Hershman.
Hearing of further testimony will
be resumed this afternoon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-03

Following the disposition of the
present case the judges will also hear
testimony in the three cases against
Jesse J. Ashby, Jr., county treasurer,
who is charged with embezzlement in
two instances and false pretense in
another. The recent grand jury also
returned these indictments.
At hearing several weeks ago be-
fore C. F. White, Oakland magistrate,
he held there was insufficient evidence
to hold Mr.. Ashby for the grand jury.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20

Parks Always. He worked here six
years, was transferred to Salt Lake
City and later to Great Falls, and re-
turned to Butte in March, 1888.
HELENA - Montanans contributed
SIS 68995 to the Finnish civilian relief
fund, John G. Brown, state director,
announced. I'm addition" Brown said,
hundreds of dollars have been sent
directly to the Finnish consulate IN
Washington. State Scandinavian So
cieties also have contributed more
than $500 to assist their European
neighbors."
CULBERTSON - The 10th annual
Big Four track and field meet will be
held here May 4, a week prior to the
state interscholaStic meet at Montana
State university Athletes from all ac-
credited schools in Daniels. Richland,
Sheridan, McCone, Valley and Roose-
welt counties will participate. The
meet originally included only four
counties, but has grown to include six.
HELENA Carloadings In Montana
during February totaled q, 486-about
3O6 percent more than for the same
month in 1899. One of the largest
single increases, the state board Of
railroad commissioners reported, was
in ore shipments, for which the total
was 6,448 cars, compared with 3,917 In
February last year. Wheat shipments
we're 1870 carloads, up 1856. Log ship
mentS were 1921, up 311.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

LIVINGSTON. E. Flint has re-
tired as editor Of the Livingston Enter
prise. He has been succeeded by r.
&. Miller for nine years news editor
of the Montana Record-Herald in
Helena.
MALTA-Despondency over family
troubles Is believed TO have caused
Martin johnson, 81, Forks community
farmer, to take his own life at his
home northeast of Saco. Found suffer
ing from a gunshot wound, johnson
died before a doctor could reach him.
EAST HELENA-Plans have been
completed to illuminate the city base
ball park here for night play during
the 1910 Montana State league season.
The Helena entry in the league also
will use the local park for its home
games, Kes Rigler, East Helenas man
ager, said.
BUTTE-Although he says he has
studied In Paris under the great mas
tiers of France, and has appeared IN
concerts from coast to coast IN this
country, Joseph Lee Turner, negro
pianist, is using the Butte postoffice
lobby as his Studio" as he puts the
finishing touches on an oratorio. Tur-
ner said he also is compiling volume
Of so negro spirituals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
SPEED Is MOTOR
ACCIDENTS ALLY
SLOW DOWN BEFORE YOU BE-
COME A STATISTIC" DOE
DECKER'S ADVICE
Highway Patrols Study of Or; shes
During February Shows Sunday
Afternoons, When Weather Is Clear,
Most Dangerous Time.

Death toured Montana highways
ON an average of about once every
three days during February. A
Montana highway patrol report re-
corded eight deaths during that
month, while the accident cash
register rang mn a total i'm dam
ages Of S22,O75. According to the
analysis, released by Patrol Super
visor Lon C. BOedecker, the deaths
and damages were the end
products of 1853 accidents In that
periOd--an average of / death to
about every 10 accidents.
A comparison with the January re-
port shows the same number of deaths,
but a reduction in damages. The first
month of 1910 recorded 224 accidents
also greater than February-and a
corresponding damage total of $4,000.
January was an all around tougher
month for the unwary on the high
ways. For example, there we're "a per-
sons injured as compared with 70 IN
February, fatalities included In both
counts).
Testimony showing that speed, the
accidents friend, was at the bottom
Of a good portion of February's acci-
dents, is given in the report of 40
mishapS which were tailed as NON
collision" Collisions we're numerous
with 81 on the statistic rolls.
Three pedestrians figured in Feb
ruary's highway trouble" two bicycle
riders, eight animals.
Fixed objects figured in Is collisions;
an ominouS finding, Boedecker pointed
out. He said these accidents are usually
speed products, along with those oc-
curing when cars run off highways
or hurtle through curve.
Lack OF attention at road mterSec-
tons were chalked up as the cause Of
% February accidents; the curve fac
tor" for Al others; were at railroad
crossings, and 4 at driveways or alley
intersections
while 10 accidents occurred in busi-
ness districts and II In residential dis
tricts, SO were recorded on open dis
tricts-Montana' highways. A ray OF
hope was seen In the mo report" re-
corded in the column set aside for
accidents In school zones.
And 1t was gloomy Sunday during
February. Figures disclose 80 OF the
accidents took place on that cay with
wednesday long second at 20. Tues
day and Thursday we're about even
with 81 each; Friday slumped to IL
and Monday, 10.
once again night driving was haz-
ardolfS with 81 mishaps recorded after
dark, although 10 of Februarys 15o
accidents occurred between the hours
of and o'clock in the afternoon
the biggest single number in an hourly
recapitulation.
AS warning 10 the unwise, here Is
the prescription for an accident as re-
ported from the February analysis:
A clear Sunday afternoon between
and 2 o'clock, with a smooth, oiled
road ahead Of you, preferably outside
the city and with good visibility.
heavy foot throttle is added for
piquancy.
Pointing to that picture, the patrol
supervisor again warned Montana
driving public to "Slow down before
YOU become a statistic"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
MONTANA'S MOST
ORIGINAL JAIL
GETTING INTO BAD HOLE AT BIG
TIMBER IN ITS EARLIER DAYS
MEANT EXACTLY THAT

First Justice Of Peace Sentenced the
Bad Swede' to Term in Jail When
There Was No Jail. but Sheriff
StubbIefield Solved the Problem.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
Relief From
Kidney and
Bladder Trouble

For many years I suffered with kid
ney and bladder trouble. took all
kinds of medicines and pills, but with
no relief. I became so weak and tired
I could not do my housework. A friend
of mine suggested the Wong Sun Com
pany, so I decided to give them
chance.
To-day I am surely thankful that I
did so, as I took the herbs but a few
weeks and am feeling wonderful again
and gaining in weight.
II would recommend the Wong Sun
Company very highly to any one SUI
fering from these troubles"
"(Sipned) MRS. IDA Lay,
Reed Point. Mont"
TRY CHINESE HERBS NOW, WITH
NO DELAY!
Wong Sun Company
Billings, Great Falls and MissOula,
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
FOOD STAMP PLAN
TO BE EXPANDED
NEARLY 600 CITIES HAVE APPLIED
FOR PROGRAM THROUGHOUT
UNITED STATES

Now Operating In About SIS. But System
VIII Be Extended TO Include About
100 Areas by July 1; Participation Is
Entirely on Voluntary Basis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
WHAT CAUSES
EPILEPSY?

A booklet containing the opinions OF
s.mosfs doctors on this interesting sub
let win be sent FREE, while they last
Il any reader writing to the Educa .
tsonsai Division, 535 Fifth Avenue, Dept
MAS, New York, N. Y.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20

In Pittsburgh, Pa, before smoke re-
form policies were put into force, 1t
vas estimated that the annual smoke
DAMAGE amounted 70 $4,000 600.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20

ing power would go long way toward
consuming the surplus which exists
largely because of underconsumpeion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
KARAKUL SHEEP
TMPORTEn LTNENS

-~~-N.~~~-~S~~~~sr~e@rN ~S~s~S~~~~~~~-N-N~s~
FINE IMPORTED LINENS sold only In largest
cities now available to you by mail at
for Hand Embroidered 5-piece bridge set made
in China-intricately cross-stitched In beau
tifully blended floral patterns on heavy crash,
with hand-stitched hems-four matching nap
kins Set becomes more beautiful every time
Numbered Send trial order today. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed or money refunded DAYAN'S,
1414 Second Ave, Seattle, Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
CLASSIFIED.
-ADVERTISEMENTS-
ACREAGE

O~~-~1~~-~~S~~~-N~~-" -N"~~~~-'-'~H~
CUT OVER LAND. 40 acres or more eiose 70
tsils By owner. E J. CRUM, Columbia Falls
Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
rec AM MEAT P

EGG AND MEAT PRODUCING BABY CHICKS
from double blood-tested and selected
northern range raised flocks Fourteen breeds,
and prices write BLUE RIBBON HATCHERY
AND SUPPLY COMPANY. Mandan. North
Dakota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
CLASSIFIED
ADVRRTLSER1RNTS-
FARMS WANTED

>~~oN-o-o-E1S~sSs1rSSS~ SISe1eSN111%~~~~~
FARMS WANTED-WIth the completion Of
Fort Peck dam. hundreds OF farmers win be
Obliged to move from their Missouri bottom
lands and win be looking for new locations
n YOU want to sell your land. advertise 1t
IN the 0I.AsGOW-FORT PECK COURIER, BOX
2is GLASGOW, Montana. Rates one cent per
word per insertion. Stamps accepted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
F0R SALE


GAS STATION, postoffice stock. fixtures IN
country store. $1,000 Half cash. Also 1900
acres for cattle or sheep. fenced, buildings
county r. F. BOHART Bozeman. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
TRAILERs


>.~~.~.~.~.~~~-ccsr~s~s $4,000
silver mine We are interested in acquiring
a good gold-silver ore-bearing mine and ranch.
kindly write-J. E. SHERMAN, $40 East Ne
vada street Fl Paso Texas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
Apt PHOTOS

"STT PHOTOS" (Chicago modelsl for Artists
and Art Students. Samples % cents 7i1, ~
GREED. e44I COTTAGE Grove, CHICAGO. 1Llnols.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
HATS
HELP WANTED

YOUR POT OF GOLD Confucius Sayings 200
clever wise cracks" selling like hot cakes
for dime cost dollar per hundred. samples
five for quarter. BOX 47S RPK ANNEX
Detroit, Mich.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
FOR SALE OR LEASE

FOR SALE OR LEAsE-stock ranch near
Finn. Mont Inquire Of WILLIAM HIBBs
WALLACE. Jens, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
MINING

~~~~NN4N4~N~s~<NNSr N(~eN~s~~NN~~~N-~
Have the BEST metal finder Great depth.
P. o. BOX 1905, Hollywood Calf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
FIELD-GARDEN SEEDS . PLLAANNTTss

FIELD GARDEN SEEDS 3 PLANTS
CABBAGE PLANTS 80 cts. per 100 celery 20
cts cauliflower tomatoes Sl.25. Pansies'
asters, peppers strawberry plants, garden
seeds etc Ask for circular. BALzHISEIeS'
Drummond. Mont.
MONTANA GROWN ALFALFA SEED zoe Lib.
and up, Crested Wheatgrass. Bronze Grass
western Wheatgrass and Sweet Glover. Free
samples LAKIN SEED COMPANY Miles City
Montana.
FOR sALE-GEM Everbearing strawberry
plants: SlOO per 100 MRS. AMOS
HULLINGER, Waller, Mont
scARIFTED Grimm alfalfa $1,000. Bromus
$780, Red Millet SIPS hundred PURE
SEED FARM. Cogswen, N. D.
MONTANA TESTED SEED-The best that
grows May we send you our free 1910
spring catalogue2 You get better seed for
THE sEARLE SEED COMPANY
Montana's Quality Seed House
LeWistown Montana
VEGETABLE. GRASS SEEDS. Write for cat
alog DUTHIE SEED COMPANY, Spokane
Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20

GOLD BEARING patented mining claim for
lease sale Located at Rochester, Mont.
BOX 1856, Butte Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
AssAYERs. CHEMISTS
nARY CHICKs q TURKEY POULTs

LEWIS 4. WALKER assayers, chemists. lO6
wyoming. BUTTE, MONTANA:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
CRANBERRY BOG

FOR SALE-CRANBERRY BOG, one Of the
finest, sl2,500 cash. One good crop will pay
It all D. A. PUGH. uwaco. Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
RTRDS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ACCOUNT ILL HEALTH WILL SACRIFICE
one OF Montana's modern popular tourist
courts Down payment $4,000, and balance
70 suit purchaser. LOG CABIN COURTS, 900
Jackson street, Helena. Montana.