davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-02
To Pick Club Entry

Members Of the Naval Research
Laboratory Camera Club will meet
Wednesday to select the club entry
to be submitted to the Council of
Greater Washington Camera Clubs
for possible use on salon entry
blanks in the forthcoming Washing
ton International Salon. The Sc
lection from entries by club men,
bers will be by popular vote of those
present. The group will meet at
S:15 pm. in the Reception Building
of the Naval Research Laboratory
at Anacostia.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Costello Unit Plans
Party Tomorrow at
Mt. Alto Hospital

Vincent B. Costello Unit No. IL,
District of Columbia Department.
the American Legion Auxiliary, will
hold a party in ward E-2 at Mount
Alto Hospital tomorrow under the
direction of the rehabilitation chair.
man, Mrs. Leona Shrout, and the
unit president, Mrs. Anadye Kisliuk.
All members of the unit and post
are invited.
The next regular meeting of this
unit will be held Tuesday at the
American Legion Club. 2437 Fiji
teenth street NV. The new unit
colors will be dedicated.
Police and Fire Unit No. % held
coffee hour for the patients at
Mount Alto Hospital yesterday from
to 9 pm. in the recreation hall.
Maritime Unit No. AZ will hold
an evening of games on January
Is at the American Legion Club,
BEGINNING at 8 pm, under the di-
rection of the ways and means
chairman. Mrs. Mary Lou Jones, for
the benefit of the rehabilitation and
child welfare fund of the unit.
Tickets may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Jones, Columbia TIA. All
members of the auxiliary and their
friends are invited.
The regular monthly meeting Of
Killeen Unit No. Is will be held
Tuesday in Killeen Hall, 1904 M
street NV, at pm.
A birthday party for the patients
in ward G, Mount Alto Hospital.
is being held today by G. P. o. Unit
No. 80, under the direction of Mrs.
Emma Montgomery, rehabilitation
chairman.
The regular monthly meeting of
Sergt. Jasper Unit will be held on
Wednesday at the American Legion
Club at 8 pm.
Bunker Hill Unit No. 81 will hold
party for the patients at Mount
Alto Hospital on Thursday at 7:3o
pm. in the recreation hall of the
hospital. This party, which will con-
sist of games and refreshments,
will be in charge Of Mrs. Ruth
Rainey. rehabilitation chairman,
and Mrs. Mildred May, vice chair
man. All members of the post and
unit are invited.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
JWV Auxiliary

Jewish War Veterans of the United
States of America, will hold an eve
ming of games tomorrow at the jew
ish War Veterans Home, 3147 Six
teenth street NV, at 8 pm. The
proceeds are used to carry out the
hospital program for the patients
of Mount Alto and Walter Reed
Hospitals. Mrs. Anne Olshan, senior
vice president, is chairman.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Entry DeodIine Extended
To Saturday for 81 Brides
By the Associoied Pres.

Transportation difficulties have
prompted the Government to ex-
tend until next Saturday the period
during which CT brides can enter
the country under simplified rules
A special act Of Congress-which
also applies to finances-was due te
expire last Friday night. But Attor-
ney General Clark said aliens plan
ming to marry members of former
members of the armed forces will
be admitted under the law until
this Saturday-if their visas call
for entry by midnight December 81
Denmark has limited the sale OF
new passenger cars to essential
users.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Seminar Meeting

Members Of the Photographic
Seminar of the USDA Graduate
School will meet Friday evening at
8 o'clock in Room 5065 of the South
Agriculture Building. The speaker
will be Louis Werner, chief of the
Signal Corps color division. He will
talk on "Sensitometry and Densi-
tometry"
Evening star., 1949-01-02
British Boost TV Sets

LONDON (P.-Britain expects to
increase its production of television
sets. Short of some essential parts,
it plans to import cathode ray tubes
from Belgium and Czechoslovakia.
Arrival of the shipments will mean
return to work for 400 women who
were dismissed because tubes were
unavailable to build the sets.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
SWV Auxiliaries

The department meeting, usually
held on the Wednesday of the
month, will be omitted this week.
Admiral George Dewey Nava
Auxiliary will meet Monday eve.
ming in Northeast Masonic Temple
for installation of officers.
Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary
will meet at 92l Pennsylvania ave.
nue. Sc. on Tuesday for installa.
ton of officers. This is to be s
public installation and members o1
the camps and auxiliaries are in.
Vited.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
ll.250-MiIe Bike Irip

Getting on his bicycle in front Of
the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris,
Louis Bruins kissed his wife good-by,
said "See you soon." and started for
Saigon, Indo-China, 1880 miles
| aWaV
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Local Masonic News
Blue Lodges

Blue LOQgeS.
Warren G. Harding - Monday,
special. 7:30 pm, M. M. degree.
Anacostia-Monday, initiation.
Mt. Pleasant - Monday, Robert
LeBruce Chapter, Order DeMolay
to confer degrees.
East Gate-Wednesday, M. NJ. de-
gree.
Justice-Friday, movie.
Royal Arch:
Tuesday-LaFayette, Royal Arch
degree.
Wednesday Columb bia, PIP
Night, speaker Assistant Superin-
tendent of Police H. N. Truscott.
Observation-Disclosures and Pet
worth. joint grand visitation by
Grand Chapter Officers, 8 pm.
Stansbury Hall.
Friday-School of Instruction.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Daughters of America

Monday, John L. Burnett Council
election Of officers.
Tuesday, Mt. Vernon Council
Visitation Of State Councillor, Mrs
Mary Hansen and her official staff
Wednesday, Anacostia Council
Betsy Ross Council, Kenmore Coun.
Gil, election of officers.
Thursday, Barbara Freitchie
Council, Mayflower Council, election
of officers.
Friday. Liberty Council, Eagle
Council, election of officers.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
DAV Activities

Federal Chapter - Monday, 4lS
Seventh street NV, 8 pm.
National Service Auxiliary -
Wednesday, 1701 Eighteenth street
NV, 8 pm.
Edward B. Tucker Chapter-in-
stallation of officers Thursday, 1701
Eighteenth street NV, 8 pm.
National Service Chapter-Friday,
419 Seventh street NV. 8 pm.
Dory Miller Chapter - Friday,
1701 Eighteenth street NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

the question of
Central Committee Recalling
that both the and Republican platforms 1ss
float Committee considered the idea
Meanwhile they were being invited by
suage for the District
plight 0a @ o @
that the motif of this float
than the inauguration ITSELF though political supposed
Another stage in this tempest"
o the h s m s n @
ha h later item informed the public
md The m @ M civic unwilling give the
funds for producing credtabe entry
eaphcay assembled multitude Of
Capital Of the greatest republic the world has
December float There were ave
m IN I p va M s Sed
kneeng catching their hats the
idea o would n. be practical for the use of live figures
idea would the Capitol Building
District
on. number % %s y5s
for display such noat One the
shoulder % tn. sa; ven.ab1e Diet
think big part when collect Federal
need soldier: for
holding replies Yeah but You forsst
s Msa The Star
Old District of Columbia right ankle is
attached by chain immense labeled
representation The figure
placed bejeweed O. public and
invested him with royal
BOOTH ballot
Another cartoon which would suitable
LAY o EVERYBODY But and appeared in The Star November
Sa a with h so in
voting by Uncle Sam who stood guard As Uncle
gentleman by the wrist he exclaimed
pointing armchair the background written
1773 No taxation without out
The scene caused the little Teddy Bear
forefathers fought for" ~
On several occasions the Citizens National
representation for the District Columbia educational
display to supply information
American conditions prevailing Columbia Those
who have assisted at such times
visitors from all Of the country
and understanding that such condition
some OF these visitors have said that they knew the
no vote and not
no reason why should be people
here taxes" +Or-~
This misunderstanding the additional
burden informing fellow Americans ony
the people OF the District Columbia
privileges of but they
local taxes IN the imposed
country They are also required all fight
oeed and die IN the military service precisely
Americans - ~
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Eighty.frst Congress and Inauguration;
Why Not Voteless D. C.. Inaugural Float:
By Jesse G. Suter

Voeless Districts New Legislature and New President
The first session of the
o'clock the Capitol While
and the local legislature the District Columbia,
Senators Representatives the District
The Americans Of the of
all the people OF continental and contiguous United States will
of
all
Senators and Representatives.
On Thursday TO- there
ceremony newly elected President Vice President
the District
President for whom they
District Columbia
judiciary
legislation for all acts of the Congress- become effective
his approval be passed his
While denied participation local
citizens permitted
incident putting gigantic
The people of the District
participating American citizens bearing
is only when having that
strictly
This American condition long
the political parties committed platforms
fde residents of the
by citizens of the States the
amendment to the Constitution which would
national should be promptly Congress
submitted to the State Legislatures for ratification.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

Closer cooperation by the Federation
Connaughton major objective during year. Such
cooperation is also expected
Associations The president Of that body Benjamin striner
the Federation Citizens
Association and president Of the North Washington
Associations nterockng
eliminate
these bodies practical
than in the
The Board Of Trade in joining TINS reciprocal
lowing policy which 1t has long maintained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Emily Post

A reader explains that she has
younger relative she is very
fond of but one with very bad
table manners. She tells me: Il
have feeling that they are 60
ing to stand in her way later. In
particular. she has a habit of
cutting her food in minute pieces
and mixing everything together.
Only after this operation, does
she begin to eat. Maybe it would
help If you wrote something about
this so that she could read ii"
While I agree with you that this
is not good table manners, it is
evidently a habit that might be
partially excused as carryove1
from babyhood. If she were chew
ing with her mouth open and
talking with her mouth full, that
would be really bad manners!
sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper to
address a sympathy message to
both Mr.. and Mrs. when the par
ent of Mr.. Is the one who has
passed away?
Answer: If you know the hus-
band as we'll as you do the wife,
you would naturally write to him
But if you know the wife very we'll
and the husband slightly, you
would write to her.
Mother and Son
Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to
New York with my 16-year-old
son and would appreciate very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
miss Beu|I


OF much interest in Washington
is the announcement, made by
Mrs. William Dent Beall of the
engagement of her daughter.
Caroline Marbury, to Mr.. Chester
Morey Care of Washington and
New Orleans.
Miss Beall, daughter of the late
Mr.. Beall of Georgetown and Chi
cago. is a graduate of the Potomac
and Madeira Schools. She attend
ed the Washington School for
Secretaries. After making her
debut here some years ago. she
has been associated in storage
company and was for time en-
ployed by the French government.
Mr.. Care. son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Darwin Beach Care of
New Orleans. is a graduate OF
Tulane and Harvard Universities,
and studied also at Columbia
University and the University of
Illinois. Before coming to Wash
ington in 1910 to serve with the
Treasury Department, he was
Assistant Secretary of the Irving
Trust Company in New York,
During the war he was on active
duty with the Navy overseas,
holding the rank of commander.
The wedding will take place in
the early autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Exclusively Yours,
Congress Moy Stoy but They Who Can
Are Tokinq OFF in All Directions

Representative Joe Martin, for
mer Speaker, now Minority Lead
er of the House, is telling his col
leagues that they may as well
settle down to the idea OF remain
ing in Washington until January.
The Democrats, he says, won't
dare adjourn any time soon and
return to their constituents with
out having carried out their cam
paign promises. And the Re
publicans are going to see that
they don't get carried out. So
Congress continues to broil.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth says
she loves the weather we've been
having. A Capital resident since
she was six when her father.
Theodore Roosevelt. moved into
the White House, Princess" Alice
is familiar with the days OF rec
ord thermometer readings and
Pennsylvania avenues egg-frying
capacities. She says she's prob
ably the only person in Wash
ington who is enjoying the heat.
She's leaving for Wyoming in
4 few days.
Gen. Sir William Morgan. Xix
able head of the British military
in this country, started his vaca-
ton last week, is visiting friends
At various places with an eye
toward swinging at that little
white pill on some of the better
golf courses in the East. In WASH
ington. if Gen. Morgan can't be
found in his Office, it's a cinch
that he's out at Burning Tree
Club.
The generals aide, youthful,
blond. friendly Capt. Simon Bland;
who has his boss on his nina
from morn till night, Nill leave
the CAPITAL for good soon, but
there's nothing so very good about
II Simon thinks. A far cry from
Gifted. civilized. sociable Wash
ington is his next post-Britlsh
Malaya. There's a war going on
there DetWeeH SoiiAAiioAiioo
rjllas and British troops. and
Simon will be in the thick OF 1t
after some home leave. He'll take
off for England about Septem-
Der /.
Betty Burton, one Of the towns
more popular bachelor girls. is
really going places when she says
toodle-oo to Washington August
4. When the Queen Elizabeth
slowly starts to pull away from
its New York dock after mid
night. Betty will be aboard. Won
dering what the next months will
bring. She is going to spend
month in Paris and a month in
Sweden, that's definite, but once
over there she will go wherever
her fancy takes her. Her friends
wouldn't be at all surprised If she
landed a job in some fascinating
place and stayed.
In Sweden she will see Swedish
Minister and Nine. Alexis de
Aminoff, who will remain In
America as long as possible be-
fore checking out just in time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Society News
Midsummer Parties in the Capital;
Mrs. Mestu Entertoins at Newport
BY Margaret Hart Comfy

where In New England when word
came of her husbands appoint
ment to the little cabinet post.
So Washington will have to wait
perhaps until October before they
welcome Mrs. Miller to the Capt.
tai scene.
Mr.. Tomlinson is in the city be-
tween trips. He is just back from
several weeks in Cuba, and at the
end of the month will be of on
an extended motor trip across
the country and down through
Mexico.
ForeweII Porty
Farewell parties always are TAX
ing place in service circles with
friends sending officers and their
families off to new assignments
with a whirl Of gayety.
Last night there was such a
function and the guests had a
good time although regrets were
expressed on all sides about Wash
ington's Navy circle losing two
very popular people.
Navy Capt. and Mrs. Dale Col
Inns were hosts at the affair and
the honor guests were Comdr. and
Mrs. Peter Lackner. The Lack
ners will be leaving the last of the
month for Honolulu and, OF
course, their little daughter Pa
mela will be going with them.
Included among those at the
fete which started with cocktails
at the apartment of Capt. and
Mrs. Collins on Connecticut ave-
nue. and ended with dinner at the
Shoreham Hotel. were Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Clark Woodward
Mrs. Eugene Cox, wife of Rep
resentative Cox Of Georgia and
their daughter in-law Mrs. La
mar Cox. Also Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bean, Col. and Mrs. John
Jacob. Mr.. and Mrs. AL Ryan, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Hoff, Mrs. Alvah
Brewer, Miss Patricia Brewer, and
Comdr. and Mrs. E. Stevens.
Mrs. Collins was telling her
guests that next week she and
Mrs. Cox are leaving for West
Springfield, N. H.. to visit DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel Alexander and en-
route home they will drop by to
visit at Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
By Betty Beole

to appear in Sweden on the 23rd
of August.
The Montgomery Blairs are
leaving Thursday for a LITTLE
island off the coast Of Maine
Isle au Haul. Subdeb daughter
Judy thinks it's a little deserted
Sonora de la Colina, wife
Of the Mexican Ambassador, Is
currently resting at The Home.
stead in Hot Springs, Va. recu.
perating from a recent illness
Agnes and Jack Burke are
inhaling the New Hampshire all
in the vicinity of Squam Lake
will return around the LIST.
Bachelor George Baker emplaned
for Germany a few days ago but
wasn't headed for a vacation.
He's on a two weeks jaunt for
the State Department.
The Charles Bruces entertained
in their pretty new white house
at 3846 Macomb street the other
afternoon prior to skipping town.
Edythe Ann and children will go
with her parents, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Clifford Lee Corbin, this
week to Lake Winnepesaukee
N. H. Chuck, an Army colonel
was all set to 60 to Alaska with
heavy woollies in tow, when a
Medical Corps meeting here was
called for the first week in August
and he had to cancel his trip.
Caroline and Stephen Dorsey
will leave tomorrow for Northern
parts. They will stop in Princeton
to spend one night with Nancy
and Joe Haight, then whip on UP
to Cape God and grab the frs
boat to Nantucket. They'll return
salty and suntanned about the
middle of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

Midsummer, regardless of the
warm weather and the fact that
80 many capabilities have taken
off for cooler climes. finds plenty
going on to keep Washington S
stay-at-homes on the go. And the
members of society, who are sum-
mering at fashionable resorts
also are enjoying frequent infor-
NAL festivities.
Topping the social news at
Newport over the week end was
the house party of Mrs. George
Mesta, newly appointed United
States Minister to Luxembourg
Included among the guests were
the Dean of the Diplomatic Corps.
the Ambassador of Norway and
Nine, Munthe de Morgenstierne.
who went to the. Rhode Island
resort from Cape Cod where the
latter is spending the summer.
Also the Minister of the Union OF
South Africa and Mrs. Andrews
and the Minister of Iceland and
Nine. Thor Thors.
Mrs. Mesta is going to remain
in Newport until August Is before
leaving for her diplomatic duties
and so there probably will be
many other guests entertained at
Mid-Cliff-her Ochre Point estate
before her departure.
Little Cabinet Officer Feted
A delightful affair that bright
ened the day yesterday for many
from the diplomatic set. as well
as from the State Department
was the cocktail party given by
Mr.. Edward H. Tomlinson, author
and newspaper columnist on In
ter-American affairs.
Honor guest at this function
was our new Assistant Secretary
of State for ter-American At
fairs, Mr.. Edward G. Miller. AS
the guests met in the Madison
Room of the Wardman Park Ho-
tel, where Mr. Tomlinson usually
gives his parties. 1t was surpris-
ing to find that so many people
are still in town.,
Mrs. Miller, by the way. did not
come to Washington when her
husband arrived to take over his
new duties. She already was set
tied for the summer months some-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
OF Interest

Miss Manseau was graduated
from Woodrow Wilson High
School and attended Trinity Col
lege through her Junior year. Fol-
lowing that she was graduated
from the Dominican College. San
Rafael, Calf, with a degree in
Economics.
Ensign Packer was graduated
from the Capitol Page School.
prior to entering the United States
Naval Academy where he was
graduated with the class Of 1947.
The wedding will take place in
early September at the San Fran
cisco Naval Shipyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Atlas
announce the engagement of their
daughter Betty to Mr.. Gene
Siegel, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob
Siegel. No date has been set for
the wedding.
The bride ELECT is student at
George Washington University and
past president of the Phi Delta
Sorority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

Capt. Bernard E. Manseau.
USN, and Mrs. Manseau, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Louise Madeline, to Ensign
Duncan Packer, USN, son of Capt.
F.. A. Packer. USN Ret. of Wash
ington and Mrs. Packer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

The engagement of Miss Joan
Elizabeth Chirieleison to Mr., John
O'Reilly Breeder. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wells Breeder of
New Orleans, is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chirieleison, formerly of Wash
ington.
Miss Chirieleison is the grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Parker of Woodacres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

How are your table manners?
Do you knoD hoU to eat sand
,Uiches properly? Mrs. Post has
Written Leatlet E-16, giving table
rules of importance. To obtain
a copy, send S cents in coin and
a stamped selt-addresSed enUe-
lope to her, CO The Evening Star
P.O. Bor SO. Station G, New York
10, N. Y. Mrs. Post Is sorry she
cannot nnsDer personal mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

much knowing the correct way
to sign the register for us.
Answer: You sign your name
Mrs. John Smith with your ad-
dress added on one line and write
his name John Smith, :. jr.. on
the line below without address
unless different from yours.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
MARSHAlI-WELlS COMPANY
Billings, Montona
ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION At THE COLEMAN DEALER NEAREST soU

GLENDIvE, 8. J. Daniel 81 5sas
GRASS RANGE. EreneA EsatSr Company
GREAT FALLS Caa-teris Hardware
GREAT FALLS. skee's Cas- ShoD
GERALDINE, Oeo. Smith
HARDIN Elder Hardware
HARDIN, Marshall-wels stores
HARLowToN, Marshall-wells stores
HARLowToN, Montana Lumber & Hdw.
HELENA, C. j. Bausch & Son
R0BSoN, Cowan Brothers
HuNTLEY, DeIman Lumber Company
RnsHAM, Treasure Lbr. 81 Hdw. co.
JOLIET, Geo. M. Bell & Son
JORDAN, Marshall-Wells Stores
JUDITH GAP, W. E. Haynes Hardware
HOLM, P. J. Rau
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
CONRAD, city Hardware
Billings, Montona

CONRAD, City Hardware
CONRAD. MarShall-Wels Stores
CUT BANK. N4rshall-wells Stores
DEER LODGE, uval- Wallace Hdw. Co.
DENTON, n Lumber & Hardware
DILLON, winn's Inc.
DUPUYER, Dupuyer Service Station
EKALAKA, Marshall-Wells Stores
ENNIS, Marshall-wells Stores
ETHRIDGE, Ethridge Implement Co.
FAIRFIELD, Monarch Lumber Company
FORSYTH, Marshall-Wells Stores
FORT BENTON, Missouri River Lbr. Co
FRoMBERG, Fromberg Hardware
GARDINER, Gardiner Garage
GARDINER, W. A. Hall Company
GEYSER, P. Petesch & Son
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

MONTANA
ABSAROKEE, MarshaI-wells Store
ANACONDA, Duval-Wallace
AUGUSTA, Monarch Lumber Company
BAKER, Midland Coal g. Lumber
BELT, Fender Chevrolet
BIG TIMBER, Loftsgaarden Plb. & Htg.
BILLINGS, Empire Heating & Cooling
BILLINGS, Westwood's Shop
BOHEMIAN, Bozeman Cashway Lbr. & Hdw
BRmGER, Aldrich & Company
BROADUS, Marshall-Wells Stores
BROWNING, Plumbing & Electric Service
UT Butte Stove Repair
CHOTEAU, Marshall-wells stores
CHoTEAU, Teton Plumbin Company
COLUMBUS, e. NJ. ToInpkins
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Cd
Oil He'd
MONTANA

MONTANA
A~BSARoKEE, M
ASHLAND, Hans
AUGUSTA, Mons
BAKER, Midland
BELT. Fender q
BIG TIMBER, u
BILLINGS West
BOHEMIAN, Boze
BRIDGER, Aldri
BRoADUS, Mars
BROADyIEw. Sc
BR0CKwAY. Br
BUTTE, Butte S
BROWNING, Plu
CIRCLE, r. E. ]
CASCADE, Matte
CHOTEAU, reto,
GHOTEAU. Mars
COLUMBUS, e.
CONRAD, City i
CONRAD. Marsh
CROW AGENCY,
CUT BANK. Ma.
CUSTER. Cross
DEER LODGE,
DENTON, Monte
DILLON, Winn's
DRUMMOND M
BUTTON. Quito.
DUPUYER. Dup
EBhrANA, Mar;
ENNIS. Marshal.
ETHRTDGE. Eth
FAIRFIELD. Mo
FAsAekfLD, Ma
Fr3RE II, . ?
CRS
sFoar
STor
CARDI
GARDTNEa
GEYSER. PeUse
G. is RANGE,
GRASS RANGE
GREAT FALLS.
GERALDINE, g
EAREIN, Elder
HARDIN, Marsl
HARLOWToN,
HARLcWTGN,
HELENA. Powe.
HOBsON. Cowa
HUNTLEY. Del,
HYsHAM, Trea
ISMAY, Mr.. E.
JOLIET, Geo. ]
JORDAN, Mars
JUDITH GAP,
Lbr. & I'M