davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Charles Black, Former
oil Firm Head, Dies
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Charles
G. Black, rs, former president of
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
and a director and vice president
of the Standard Oil Co., died here
yesterday after a short illness.
Mr.. Black, retired in 1888 after
SO years with the company. He
started as an Office boy in 1888 and
became president Of Standard Oil
Co. Of New Jersey when it was
organized in 1927.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Dr.. james BoIIoeh Dies
Author and Educator
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.-Dr
James Curtis Ballagh, n, author
historian and professor emeritus OF
political science at the University of
Pennsylvania, died yesterday after
long illness.
Born in Brownsburg, Va, the son
of the late Rev. James H. Ballagh,
one of the first missionaries to
Japan. DR.. Ballagh was educated at
the University of Virginia, WASH
ington and Lee and Johns Hopkins
University. He taught at Tulane
University and Johns Hopkins and
was professor Of political science at
Pennsylvania from 1918 to 1887
when he retired.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Mrs. BonceI Lu Force Dies

HAMDEN, Conn.,, Sept % R.-
Mrs. Mabel Hooper La Fargo, SO,
widow OF Bancel La Fargo, the artist,
died yesterday at her home, Edge
hill. in Mount Carmel after a short
illness.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Joseph G. Bonner Dies

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (P.-Joseph
c. Bonner, 80, Ohio collector of
customs under Presidents Mckinley,
Theodore Roosevelt and Taft, died
yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Uarn nf UhankH

BELL, BEULAH COLE. The family of
the late BEULAH COLE BELL wishes to
express its deep appreciation to its many
friends and neighbors for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes extended during our bereavement.
ELLIS BELL AND FAMILY. 30
Evening star., 1944-09-29

ices at Chambers funeral home, 14th and
cHARLrs al Esn 9 pm ERaeg By order R1.r of
Attest, L. M YOUNG. Secretary.
STUDY. FDITR RHoDA. Suddenly, on
Septenber q: 1944, at her residence, s5
RHonA sfeTIshs srR3y S. Anqspo1s No EDITH
nd cfaa Edth fdxi1d ~ urdy s!ud u rane h
Saturday, September 30, at 10 am, from
St. Mary's Church, Annapolis. Nd. Inter
ment U. S. Naval Cemetery. 80
ToLIvER, LEROY EDWARD. On
ssptspseT % 194A a5 Frsed-
Remains resting at Trs szier's funeral home,
3S9 r. I. ave. NV. Notice Of funeral later
ToMsIcK; JOSEPH T. On Thursday
JOSEPH T. ToMsICK. aged 73 years, be-
Loved love i husband Mna of Emma a Tomsek ana ia
be held Monday. october 2 1nterment
at Soldiers National Cemetery, Friends
invited.
September =, i94s. BENNtE TWYMAN,,
tamin, Emma Jean. Edith Mae ss1a and waiter alter
brchers 7e siste?s s and dusa othsf nes
and frsnds sodsv Fiends may c9 at the NAL
funeral service viii 5. Red satuaday uaS sep
tember, 80. l pm. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
vIssING, HENRYF. On Thursday. Sep
tember %, 1914. at 1880 pm, at Mount
Alto Hospital, HENRY r. VISsING, be-
loved father Of Pvt John r.. Vissing;
he was visiting at the time he was taken
ND, Miss Clara vissing, Mrs. Anna De
Vaney aud Mrs. .Tandy Bower. Remains
home until 8 pm. Friday, September 30.
Interment LouisytIle, Ky. Notice Of funeral
later. louisville papers please copy
WILLIS, IDA eHEPHERD. On Wednes.
dsy' DAY September ~, 1874. at Luray. Va;
Lewis Willis daughter of the late Elisabeth
Page Miller. Committal services at grave
Congressional Cemetery. Saturday. septem.
ber 80. at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
FUNERAL DESIGNS,
CEMETERY LOTS.

Cemetery; improved section; cheap. AT.
o760.
Evening star., 1944-09-29

Lodse, No. Is, of Elks. will
convene in session of sor-
row at : pm. Friday, Sep
telnber 80, 1914. to pay
tribute TO the memory of
our late brother, HORACE
D. STILLMAN. enrolled De-
cember 10, 1941: died Sep
temher ok ll44 Elkc serN
Evening star., 1944-09-29

l475-MAHOGAkY BOOKCASE Is inches wide.
so inches high; five graduated shelves. No.
hoeony finish on hardwood -------------
22s5-PoSTER BED. Choice Of full or twin size
Maple finish on hordwood. Wide poneI heed
ond footboord
2495-Box SPRING. For full size wood or metoI
bed. Nicely upholstered in sturdy woven
s5m-MApIf DRESSER. Solid hard rock mopI. in
omber-tone finish. Lorse size with moteh-
ing fromed mirror One only ------
ss0o-BLEAcHED MAHOGANY DRESSER. Curved
front, large beveIed- edge mirror. Loree size.
Floor somble. One only -
4e50-cHAIsE LOUNGE. Soft spring base with
loose cushion top. Curved. tufted book.
Blue novelty fobrie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4500-FAN- BACK CHAIR Unusually erocefuI de-
sign. in wine -eoIored novelty fobrie. Floor
sompIe. Slightly soiled. One only ------
H50-L0UkGE CHAIR. Lorse, hsh-boek, deep
seoted choir toiIored in high srode topestry
Of noturoI shodes "
345o-MAPLE KNEEHoLE DESK Seven -drower de-
sign Of hardwood nicely finished in mopIe.
Only three to sell
6950-STUDIo COUCH. Full spring bose with
cotton felt mottress. ToiIored in durobIe fob
ric with three cushions Use single Or double
595o-LoW SEAT For use in the bedroom. Up.
hostered in eoIo'ful ehintz. Floor sompIs.
slightly soed One only -------------.--
375o-coLoNIAL ROCKER. Mahogany finished
frome. with high book ond scot, in your
choice Of wine or blue cotton topestry-----
3250-cAsUAL CHAIR. chonnel book and scot.
with pod arm. Covered in cotton veIours Of
solid populor eolos. Very comfortable 49,
lSe5-occAstoNAL CHAIR. Spring scot choir in
your choice Of new selected coverings.
Mahogany finished frome ----------------
Evening star., 1944-09-29

=,
Tuesday, September 20, 1914, at Mount
Alto Hospital. HORACE DALRYMPLE
ST1LLMAN, beloved husband of Margaret
McDonough Stillman, father of Margaret
M. Dorothy A, and Pfc. Horace F. Still
man, U. s. A.. Remains resting at Cham
berS funeral home, 400 Chaplin ST. NV,
until $50 am. Saturday. September 80
Services at Fort Myer Chapel. Fort Myer,
Va, at 10 am. 1nterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Grass Fires


BURNING GRASS is mex
cusable. The fire not only burns
the grass. hut also the humuS
in the top layer of soil. This is
the most valuable constituent
of the soil as it helps retain
water and admit air. 1t also is
the medium in which the soil
bacteria live. Without water,
air and bacteria, plants cannot
grow. So, in burning grass we
make the land less suitable Tor
plant growth.
Smart isn't II? We spend
years in building up soils by
adding various forms of humuS
10 il. Then, we turn around and
burn the humus 10 destroy
grass. II would be much bet
ter for the land to turn the
grass under to decay
Burning off vacant lots uSu-
ally destroys the more desirable
plants that may have grown
there, leaving the seeds of the
more vigorous weeds, such as
Russian thistle. 10 flourish.
These. in turn. seed again IN
the lots, but since seed may be
carried by wind or birds, we
often find these weeds in our
gardens as reward for our short
SightedncSS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Climbing Ro,e,
Mted Little Space
nv ISABEL ZUCKER
detroit Tunes harden Ediiof

gold. apricot. yellow. deep pink
and old rose an IN one flower
are enough 10 make II so.
Among other varieties OF THIS
type are the climbing form OF
Mrs sam NJ C Cred y with It's
flowers Of glistcning scarlet
copper-oranCc. and Sun hurst
which is yellow, tlnged orange
copper
EverhloomlnC varieties IN
clude Blaze which is an ever
blooming Paul'S Scarlet
>t'An.ber--N New Dawn. an ever
blooming Or. Van Fleet, and
Orange EvergloW I'M copper
orange
Wichuriana blood in roses
means eKtTa hardness. In this
group are DouhloonS. a large
lowered saffron yellow variety.
Hercules with giant blooms of
deep pink. POlariS. a fragrant
white sort and Thor W h c h
blooms IN brilliant scarlet red.
Needless 70 say there are
many more varieties in each of
The divisions spoken Of here, bat
this gives an idea of the wealth
of color 10 be had from planting
climbing roses over archwayS,
on treliSeS, and up pillars or
other supports in your garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

CLIMBING roses are rela-
y lively easy 10 grow take up
little space since they grow YER
ucs1iy. and give wealth. OF
bloom 30 any garden large or
small
1t is possible N grow the
standard vaucueSNShich hate
been popular for y6sxs or 10
branch oul and caow the>peweJI
climbing forms OF the hybrid .ese
roses the everbloomers or IVY
hybrid wiChuresna sorts
Let's start with The standard
varieties. Included here az
American Beauty which Is TOO
well known 10 need description,
the lovely single two-toned
American Pillar white center,
edged with deep roSe), the daz-
cling Silver Moon, with It's pure
white flowers and bright yellow
60 -.,,,.-.t,.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Now Ready

Depending on how badly you
need to use the land being fumi-
gated iedvr- tt1c- coverings on for
week or 10 days. Then remove
and with a Spading fork, thor
oughiy-tttf-n the ~uii. This is 10
allow the remaining gas 10
escape into the air When il is
certain that all the soil has been
turned and aerated, the land is
ready for seeding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Beet Seeds
Are Clusters

HAVE YOU a beet seed
handy Then look Al il and
examine it closely II doesn't
look like any other seed and
there's a good reason why not.
What we call q seed is really
a cluster Of several seeds You
can sec tho several seeds If you
have an eagle eye
When this seed cluster is
planted naturally several plants
will grow from u. neccSSitating
quite a bit Of thinning 50 that
the roots OF each may develop
INTO full-Sizcd bectS. When the
seed clusters arc planted close
together. there are Just too
many seeds IN n row and many
Weddings mist bc Pulled. I,hiS
thinning labor is unnecessary
because. by recognizing the
fact that clusters of seeds
are being planted, and sowing
thinly. comparatively few plants
need be thlnned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Continue

Three feet nearer The trunk Of
the tree bore another ring OF
holes, spacing them between
those of the outer ring. Con-
tinue with these rings of holes
until two-thirdS of the distance
from the outer ring 10 the trunk
is covered. All holes should be
IL 10 2 feet deep.
Next measure the diameter
in inches Of the tree trunk at
shoulder height. Allow one
pound Of complete fertilizer
(this year we have a 4-12-4
analysis for each inch of trunk
diameter This will be the total
amount Of fertilizer TO be used.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Keep Weeded

Seeds may be bought in any
number of varieties, choice de-
pending on personal likes. Sow
il in a shallow drill. dropping
seeds an inch apart and cover
ing with half an inch of soil
An ounce Of seed will plant l25
feet Of row.
Both sets and seeds must be
kept weed free as onions simply
will not stand for weeds. but
will die rather than compete
with them. As onions are shall
low rooted. care must be taken
not TO weed or cultivate any
deeper than one-half inch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Standard Variety

Or Van Fleet. the well known
flesh and pink sort, so sturdy
and so fine for pic king Is a
standard variety So, too. are
the salmon orange Jacotte, the
multi shaded Mime. Gregolro
Staechelin. and The Semidouble
lowered PaulS Scarlet Climber
All Of these have been tested
in many gardens, many soils and
many climates for a good many
years. so enjoy a well deserved
popularity. The blooms OF Dr.
Van Fleet are practically the
same as those Of the climbing
hybrid tea roses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Onion Sets
Or Seeds?

ONION sets or onion seeds ,
" Which shall it be? That
depends on when you want 10
harvest. Onions for storing next
winter might better be grown
from seed because those so
grown keep better, thus fur
niShing insurance against a re-
currence of the onion shortage
Onions for use green. or for
table use during the summer
may Just as well be grown
from sets. These are small
onions grown last year from
seed that was planted thicklX
They are bought by the pound
and are seldom sold by variety
names, but usually by color.
There are yellow. white and
red onion sets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Sort Out

After buying, sort out the
sets that are over half an inch
in diameter. These large ones
may be planted for green onions
which will be ready in a few
weeks. but should not be used
for later onions AS they usually
GO 10 seed without producing
worthwhile bulb.
Plant onion sets right now.
if you have not already done SO,
two inches apart and an inch
deep in fine, well prepared and
fortified soil, A quart of sets
will plant from Is TO 100 feet
of row.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Steps 10 Follow
In Tree Fertilization

CINCE government restrictions
- on the use of fertilizer haze
been eaSed this year, trees VIII
come in for their share Of feed
ing. Even large trees may he
successfully nouriShed If the
work is done at this time of
year by the following method.
Bore holes with a soil auger
COR if the soil is moist a broom
handle) 3 feet apart all the way
around the three under the
outermost spTea d OF tn @
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Children S


SPECIAL CERTIFICATES
are being prepared ny the Vic
tory Garden section of the
Michigan Office of Civilian De-
Tense for awards 10 boys and
girls who successfully complete
a Victory Garden this year.
They will be given pom the
recommendation of the loca |
Victory Garden chairman. in
manner TO be designated by the
local committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
The Solution

Then mix a solution of one
gallon of formalin Ga 40 per cent
solution of formaldehyde) 10 80
gallons of water and apply il 10
the prepared ground by pouring
il on at the rate of from one
half gallon 10 one gallon per
square foot of soil.
Immediately after pouring on
the fumigant, cover the soil with
tarpaulinS. old blankets, clean
burlap bags, or any other cover
ings OF this type. The covering
is necessary 10 prevent the
escape of formaldehyde gas TO
the air and 10 insure its penetra-
ton into the soil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Soil Test

The rest Of the poundage is a
filler of some sort TO make II
easy to spread the fertilizlng
elements evenly
The chemical which is usually
lacking in acid soils, calcium, is
supplied if needed in the form
of lime. II the soil is not acid
as shown by a soil tesD there
is usually no need whatsoever
for adding this substance and
doing so can cause more harm
than good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Plant Life
Nutrition

FERTILIZERS are simply the
L materials in which chemi-
Gals are added 10 the soil, for
the use of the plants that grow
therein. Any one who has taken
a Red Cross nutrition course
Tor whose wife has taken one)
knows that certain chemicals
such as iron and calcium are
necessary for the healthy growth
of humans.
In the same way. plants will
not grow we'll unless they are
able TO get chemicals of the
same type. OF those needed by
plants. most are present in soils
in amounts that are sufficient
for the needs of the plants.
However, particularly in soils
that have been cultivated for
many years, certain chemicals
are notably lacking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
courtesy Atlee Bufpee.

when they are about. 6. inches
high.
If tranSplanted, plants should
be spaced ? feet apart and ten
der tips cut and used frequently.
Tampala seems 10 grow we'll in
any good garden soil and is not
al all a iuSsY crop,
This vegetble, though new to
this country. has been grown in
India and China for centuries,
The name used for it here is the
one by which 1t is known IN
India.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
How TO Tell

These are usually nitrogen,
PHOSPHORUS, potassium and, in
acid soils, calcium The first
three are supplied in The ordl-
nary cor pl e I e. commercial
fertilizer. The three numbers on
the bag (Such as 4-12-3, which
is this years Victory Garden
formula are actual pounds of
these chemicals.
Thus. in 100 pounds Of 4-l2-4
fertilizer there are 4 pounds of
nitrogen in some chemical
form, y pounds of phosphoric
acid (which contains phoS-
phorus) and 4 pounds of potash
(which is a form of potassium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Outdoor
Funnigotion

EUMIGATION may be used
Il for Sterilzing soils which
some disease has infected or 10
destroy soil insects such as wire
worms, grubS and some borerS
The method given below is en-
tirely practical for use outdoors
even over quite large areas.
First mark the area 10 be
fumigated. Then work the soil
in this part until II is fine TO a
depth of a foot This is abSo-
lutely necessary so that the
fumlgant may penetrate be-
tween the soil particles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Hybrid Tea Type

Probably the climbing form Of
the widely used Talisman Is the
best loved of climbing hybrid
teas. The color combination of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Equal Amounts

Now count the number of
holes bored and divide the ferti-
liZer evenly so that an equal
amount will be put in each hole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Place the fertilizer in the
holes and fill in The dirt re-
moved III digging. Then water
the ground under the tree
thoroughly Subsequent rains
and watering will gradually dis
solve the fertilizer and make the
nutrients in il available TO the
free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

THE PICTURE above shows
Tampala tTam-pal-a, accent on
the middle Syllahle), green,
-and-come again vegetable
Just introduced this year II
does well even in summer heat,
has no insect pests or diseases,
will not bolt 10 seed.
One sowing Is generally suf-
fiCient fol the season, but sue
ceSSive SoWlnGS may be made
two weeks apart, letting the
plants remain where they come
up and using The entire plants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

And now that it also contains Wit;
min B, (riboflavin) an essential
normal growth and good nutritio
bread more than eUer deserves il
featured place in one of the BIAS
Seven" food groups of the offici'
nutrition program.
See that bread comes first in goa
meal-planning and you'll put extr
nutrition in your family's menus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

What else can you get at your gro
GERS, these days, that gives you as
much for your money as bread?
Just look at that panel below and
you'll see what we mean. AS a re-
suit of cooperation between our
Government and the Baking Indus
try every loaf of bakers enriched,
white bread is literally crammed with
important food-values.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
RED CROSS WILL
OPEN CAMPAIGN
John lesser Chairman
Of War Fund Committee
In Big Horn County

The Big Horn county Red
Cross war fund drive for $6,7O0
will start March l When sollci-
tors start an intensive campaign
to canvass the county, drive
chairman John lesser stated.
MI. lesser announced that
plans for the camaign have been
completed. Headquarters will be
in the First National Bank
building and the following
committeeman have been nam
ed: John lesser. drive chairman:
Merle C. Martin, county chair
man; Carl Bowman, war fund
treasurer; H. M. Johnson, pub
LEFTY: Mrs. Lura Strand, public
speaking.
Due to the increased quota for
Big Horn county, chairman Jes-
ser emphasized the need for a
corresponding increase in con-
tributions.
National Red Cross Sunday
will be observed Feb. 81, and a
local program is being planned.
The program will be staged at
the junior high school gym at
2:30 pm. and will feature a
prominent speaker. the Hardin
high school band under the dir
ection of Carl Carter, the grade
and Junior high chorus with
Miss Ethel Schuster conducting,
two Red eros motion pictures,
and three Red Cross news reals.
The movies will be shown by
Geroge w. Gustafson.
Mr.. lesser urged all vice
chairmen in the county to get in
contact with him to receive
their drive material. It can be
obtained by seeing Mr.. lesser in
person or by mailing.
Mrs. w. S. Fish fell at her
home last Friday, tearing the
ligamentS in her arm and wrist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
THANKS BOND
drive CREW
Big Horn County Exceeds
Quota in Fourth
War Loom Campaign

Big Horn county went lover the
top" in the fourth war loan
drive and exceeded it's subscrip-
ton quota for both corporations
and individuals, George W. Gus
tafson, chairman, announced
this week.
He expressed his appreciation
and that of Big Horn county
War Finance committee for the
work done by the captains and
solicitors in the drive.
The county quota for pur-
chase of E, F and G bonds to
individuals was $163, 900, and re-
ports show that $178, SOB, or 1O8.9
per cent of the quota was
bought. The corporation sales
were 1925 per cent of quota,
Sis. 1888 sold with a goal of
$11S,300.
J. j.. Ping, war finance chair
man, stated this morning that
Big Horn county had exceeded
the prescribed quota by $40, 900.
He also stated that every coun-
ty in district nine, Montana,
had exceeded their quota of both
corporation and Individual
bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
KIWANIS HEARS
REV.. BRENNING

The Rev. A. Brenning was the
principal speaker on the Lincoln
Day program of the Hardin XII
vans club at their regular We'd
nesaay meeting. Preceding the
Rev. Brenning's speech, frankie
Findley recited the Gettysburg
Address.
The Rev. Brenning read first
from Henry WatterSon'S Lincoln,
and then commented upon
statements from the manuscript.
Special emphasis was made of
the fact that Lincoln's addresses
were always, as shown in the
Gettysburg Address, short and
very much to the point.
Comparison was made of the
words of Lincoln as they are
fitted to the events of today.
Significance was made by the
speaker OF the fact that this
great man could at one and the
same time be so staunch in his
belief and direction at the same
time be so kind and colsiderate
of those with which he had to
deal.
On the business program was
the voting of the members to
make a donation to the Red
Cross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
LAST RITES HELD
FOR 7. H. M0UAT
Funeral Services Held
For H1rdin's First May
or Here On Tuesday

dardin's first mayor, Thomas
i. Mouat, 80. died at 10 o'clocl
Saturday morning at a local
hospital after having been sick
for more than three months
with heart ailment.
Mr.. Mouat had been princi-
pally engaged in buying and
selling cattle during recent years
and was active at this occuption
for Ed Kopac last fall in Bill
lings when he became i'll.
Funeral services were held at
the Congregational church here
Tuesday at 2 p. M, with the
paster, the Rev Gordon Winsor,
officiating. Pallbearers were
John L. Swindle, Fred M. Lipp,
Charles S. Elder, Charles B. Sch
neider, John A. Putnam and Carl
Rankin. Interment was in the
Hardin cemetery.
Immediate relatives surviving
him are a sister, Miss Grace
Mouat, and a brother, Frank
Mouat, both Of GAINESVILLE, Wis.
His sister visited him here a few
months ago.
Thomas H. Mouat was born
at Harmony, Rock county, Wis,
on Aug. II 1860, the oldest of six
children born to James and
Mary Storey Mouat. In 1891 he
left Wisconsin and spent several
years in st. Paul, Mimi, from
whence he continued west to
North Dakota, engaged in the
livestock business for a number
of years at Dickinson and Will
liston and later coming to Mon
tana.
Continued on page 81