Belt Valley times. [volume], March 26, 1925, Page Page Two, Image 2

About Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977

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OCT (ON BY TORNADO IS
AST IN MANY YEARS;
DEATH TOLL BiQ
PARTS OF FÜÆ STATES SUFFER
su.
Beuthsm iltlneis Towns .1« Wake 4f
Twister's Grastest Fares;
, Boms Almost Obliterated
»
* Chicago. HL —Although nearly a week
has elapsed since the terrific tornado
of last Wednesday which swept a
path through five mid-western states,
many thousands In the stricken dis
tricts bave not wholly recovered from
the shock of the death dealing storm.
The toll of deaths taken by the tor
nado, close to one thousand And more
than three thousand injured, with
many thousands made homeless, to
among the greatest on record In slml
Iter catastrophes.
Oeveral towns In the path of, the
twister, which apparently came out of
the Ozark hill», due to low barometric
pressure In Arkansas, and first struck
at Annapolis, Mo., virtually were de
stroyed, while fire In many places add
ed to the horror and havoc.
Bodlaa Carried Mila
So terrife was the storm that bodies
were hurled a mile, while timbers from
the wrecked town of De Soto, HI., were
found in Dnqnoln, 15 miles away. -
The greatest loss of life occurred In
southern Illinois, where nearly 490
were killed as the tornado tore north
eastward, through Murphysboro, West
Frankfort, De 6oto and other of the
larger towns of the area.
The main path of the tornado wns
1m ss than 200 miles In length, bnt divi
sions of the twister bopped off In sev
eral directions.
Bat It was sot until the storm
Jumped across Into Illinois and moved
on. into Indiana, that Its most devasta
ting effects were felt. The th re«
towns In Illlnoto hardest hit were Mur
pyhaboro, Frankfort and De Soto. In
southern Indiana Princeton, Griffin
and Posey ville all repotted death lists
of from five to 100. Thousands were
made homeless sod property damage
was Immense, * •
Ends In Tsnnesss*
- The storm entered northern Ken
tucky from Indiana and apparently
spent It» fonce there. No loss of life
was reported In Ohio, although some
damage was reported from high winds
at Portsmouth. In the southern part of
the state. It was not «Hear whether
this was an Isolated disturbance, hut
there was a possibility that It iras the
tost breath from Kentucky and Tennes
we.
'
The storm, electrical In Its Intensity,
was meteoric In Its coarse. Striking
Annapolis at 1 o'clock In the after
noon, it had completed He coarse In
a little over three hours.
The tornado was the nineteenth such
disaster since a «peat storm which
swept the southern states in 1884.
Three great «terms with heavy loss of
life and large property damage occur
red last year with two In 1928. Last
June 67 were killed by a tornado at
Lorain, Ohio, while 109 perished tost
April In Alabama, Booth Carolina and
Georgia. Forty deaths were reported
In a storm in Mississippi and Alabama
tost May.
Wednesday's Twlstsr Splits
Starting from Annapolis, the storm
mowed northeast and after striking two
other towns on the Missouri aide of
the river, Jumped over Into Illlnoto,
traversed that state, divided near the
Indiana state line and spent Its force«
In Southern Indiana and northern Ken
tucky.
Traversed 700 Mils*
Another line apparently moved
iouthctttw&fd from Amipolli, throujfti
Cape Girardeau, central Missouri, and
struck Isolated portions of northern
Tennessee, Kentucky and southern
Ohio.
, With Its various off-shoot*, the tor
nado apparently traversed nearly 700
miles of territory, although only In the
direct path from Annapolis to Prince
ton, Ind., about 166 miles, waa the
«lamage and lost of Ufa heavy. The
path of the storm was not wide. In
place« the maximum being .100 feet
Relief workmen, doctors, nurses,
medicine and supplies were dispatched
Immediately from St. Louis, Chicago
and other points to the stricken dis
tricts. Troops were rushed Into the
storm district of Illinois upon orders
of Gov. Len Small. In several towns
to the path of the storm, especially In
Indiana, local rompantes of militia
were mobilized for guard duty and re
list.
Town Wiped Out
Evens!vile Ind.—Griffin, Ind., a
of 750 population, was almost
stsly obliterated to tost week's
tornado, only tour badly damaged
"F.
LeckJew Bsrufn Call
Indtsnapolte, Ind.—William Fortune,
director ot Red Oros* relief at Imhan
«poH». recel rod « telegram from Bed
^ «addhe rtevy In toe stricke» por- !
te «WEphytoore and Oar
(jr rnmmmitnm vrttfe Brig. I
*» ttoar** ot
«1 ML
*
m
MO FROM Ml SOURCES
RUStfEO TO STRICKEN «RER
The torMHto «C, test WsdnsariUiy
which mrgtyt over five mid-western
Mates took Its toll over' • ter
ritory of 800 mile» ta» fit* fcoora and
of tiro« outside
ski was covering that distance to carry
help and comfort to survivors. The Bed
Cross rushed supplies from 8t. Louis.
Chicago offered »800,000. The Illinois
legislature appropriated a like amount,
the Missouri legislature $28,000,and the
southern minois American Legion
$6,000. Other contribution* are ex
pected to reach $100,000.
, ' The ' Christian Science board of di
rectors at Boston, Maas., Announced
that it bad placed $40,000 at the dis
posal of the committees of the church
for the relief of tornado sufferers In
the middle west and that contribution
for relief might be sent by the public
through the mother church relief fund.
The Los Angeles, Cal., chamber of
commerce the day following the storm
opened subcHptlon lists for the relief
fund for the tornado stricken areas.
Thousands of former residents of
these three states are visitors or resi
dents of southern California.
The Pullman headquarters at Chi
cago announced It would send sleep
ing cars from St. Louis and other
within the sene
near-by points Into the storm area to
house the homeless. The cars will be
supplied with blankets and other neces
sities.
At Washington President Ooolldge,
who is president of the American Red
Cross, suggested to Chairman John
Barton Payne that all of the facilities
of the organisation be put into opera
tion to relieve the coffering In the
middle west
No Warning Given
The storm struck virtually without
warning and Inhabitants of the terri
tory traversed had no time to flee
from Its fury.
Reports of the storm's erratic be
havior came from many points. Build
ings were carried hundreds of feet,
while at De Soto a grain elevator waa
moved Intact to the middle of the road
40 feet swaï.
In only one Instance was damage to
a train reported, and It was not clear
whether thla resulted from the storm.
A St. Louis à San Francisco passenger
train went Into a ditch near South
Greenfield, Mo., and two coaches over
turned bat no one was Injured.
At Annapolis, Mo., where the first
blow fell, every building was wrecked
or damaged with the loss In that town
alone placed at e half million dollars.
Small loss of life, bijt considerable pro
perty damage occurred In three other
Missouri towns. Btehle, Altenbnrg and
Cape Girardeau, all on or near the
Mississippi river.
Called Typical Spring Storm
Additional light on the «Hiaracterist
les and behavior of the greet tornado
was provided by Prof. Henry J. Cox,
government forecaster at Chicago, who
called It a typical middle west spring
time storm. It originated over the gulf
of Lower California, he »aid, passed
harmlessly over Colorado, dipped to
Arkansas and then took a path of least
resistance along the Ohjo valley. There
Its major force waa spent and It rushed
off on a high wind In the direction of
Iceland.
He said that the storm was not one.
but several tornadoes, each varying
from a mile to five miles In length.
These caused the damage and not the
great cyclone In the air.
Reporta of the storm's course after
Its five-hour dtp to earth from eastern
Missouri to western Indiana, came
from Great Lakes ports. Some damage
to shipping and property was reported
near Buffalo, N. T. The tornado then
moved eastward through the SL Law
rence valley to the Atlantic coast, dis
sipating as It went
A violent snowstorm fringed the tor
nado on the north when It struck.
Bagtn Spring With Funeral*
Funerals were held In groups of vari
ous affected towns, while many squads
of men volunteered to dig graves for
those who had been killed In a flash
by the twisting wind. *
Some families went to their graves
with almost no cl^se relatives to mourn
them, while In other cases all varia
tions of household separations were
portrayed at the funerals. The sad
duty of disposing of the dead will .con
tinue for
wounded are fatally stricken.
The Red Cross has announced that
James Louis Falser of St. Louts has
been placed to supreme command of
the destroyed area, with Henry M.
Baker, national director of relief. In
Chicago.
ny days, as many of Hie
Fire Truck Burned
Herrin, Ill,—The brand new »12.000
fire track ot the Herrin department,
which with companies of the Benton
and other departments from nearby
towns, went to Murphysboro,_
burned on 1U first run. when It became
mired to the mud and the flames
swept over it
Carhoodale, Ill.—Southern minois.
« riot and the Ohm« To««, ra-e
over the SctiaTof toÏÏLÎEl
—lee« * ******
es*» «Hwtructtv» tor
* **
scene of numerous tragedies in the
tout three year«. Inclwling the Herrin
poet a row of bodies at school
victim» of to* Dm Soto dtewatsr she
-
, vritfa tears aftrauatog «m her
mmoâ to « companion maä
flpütf: 1» wo« »et a
T'
wa# a
GOVERNOR VETOES
PROPERTY TAX U
' - ^
MPOSES ADDITIONAL BURDEN;
HAS HUB DISAPPROVAL AT
THIS TIME -
.. ...
Honse bill number 40, whl<* pro
vtded an entirely new method Of gov
ernlng the collection of property taxes.
tax sales and redemptions on the
ground that the redemption of prop
erty sold for taxes under the pro
visions of the till I would work too great
a hardship upon the citizen* of Mon
tana, was vetoed by Governor J. K.
Erickson, and gives his reasons as foi
THE DELINQUENT TÖ ML
Ooea Net Believe This la Proper
Time to Make Radical
Change
Iowa :
"It seems extremely unwise to im
pose the additional burden provided by
this act upon those who are now mak
ing a heroic struggle to save their
homes and their property, from tax
sales," the governor says In trt* Ybto
statement which Is filed with the sec
retary of state.
DEVELOP LAKES AS
RECREATION CENTERS
E. M. Boyes. secretary of the Ubby
Commercial club, is having consider
ible correspondence with the joint com
mittee on recreation survey of federal
lands at Washington, D. C., relative to
developing recreation site* Ip the Vlbby
district.
Mr. Boyes has suggested to the joint
committee at Washington that Granite
and Cedar lakes both have great re
creational possibilities and mb Wash
ington office seems much Interested
regarding It* wonderful endowment of
mountains, streams and lake* and Its
great possibilities of enjoyment for
the lover of the outdoor life.
New Forests Crested
Seven state forests were created
when Governor Erickson signed house
hill 96, which had for Its purpose the
consolidation of the state's holdings
and the establishment of the forest
policy. The forests will be administered
as at present hy a state land bodrd
with the state forester as executive.
It Is the purpose of the measure
to permit more effective disposition of
the state's forest products and to aid
the organization of a reforestation
policy.
The forests created under the bfll
are designated as follows;
SUlIwater-Wblteflsh river forest. 90.
000 acres In Lincoln and Flathead
counties; Swan River forest, 42,000
acres; Coal Creek forest, 20,000 acres
on the north fork of the Flathead
river; Thompson River forest, 28.000
acres ; Clearwater forest, 18,000 acres ;
Lincoln forest, 8,000 acres vi the
Blackfoot river; Sula forest, iO.OOO
acres on the headwaters of the Btter
Root river.
Nsw Road to bo Biillt
County commissioners of Rosebud
county will shortly begin preliminary
work on the road from Forayth to Ool
strtp where the new coal mine to lo
cated, according to announcement Just
made. A new roadbed will be surveyed
In part, as much of the road now fa,
use to ah old trail and- not a county
road.
located to avoid railways crossings so
far as possible and In other ways laid
out to the best advantage. This road
will he put Into good condition and
kept in repair by the county.
Lumber for the construction of
bridges and culverts has already been
purchased and la now at Colstrip for
dispensation when needed.
Head of Comml
James L. Martin becomes the head
of the rommlssary department at the
penitentiary, nnder an Appointment by
Warden Arthur Middleton. Mr. Martin
served eight years at Lewlstown a•
clerk of the court and two years as
clerk and recorder, retiring from that
position January L
f y
New Church Opened
The doors of the new Sacred Heart
church at Miles City have been opened,
and services are being conducted In
the new edifice which was erected and
completed In the fall of last year and
In the beginning of this year.
Dividend of »1 a Ton
An additional payment of $1 a ton,
totaling $40,217, will be made to sugar
best growers of the Midland Empire
by the Great Western Sugar company
It was announced by W. P. Hogarty.
general manager.
By almost a unanimous vote the
people of Ismay indorsed the »9,000
bond Issue to build a new city lighting
plant.
,
Extensive Road Work
Flfty thousand dollars will he spent
ftn "" ta h, » hw *>' »»tween Matos
^ okmm *»» 7« r » «»* »todge«
agreed upon by the state and federal
atttÄw ttls8 1« finally adopt««!. This
amount will be »pent op highway cop
strocthm, beginning at Noiott j B
Bandera county and working this way
To »to amount $10.090 will be »ld*d *
by to« Bandera county «»mmteuton*««,
* rih»ra t« Ihr eftodt 1 "
th*t are *lx-wrn stretch to**«**,
Dtoon *»* mnxrnm wttl also be tea*
■
h:'i
^ssocwnoil Of FAIR
SECRETARIES fflUfO
TEia QaamIb fJjk* _ ** - *■
and Wyoming fairs Organ»»*
Elect Officers
Organization of the Montana Asso
ciation of Pair Secretaries and the
formation of a fair circuit consisting of
Sheridan. Wyo., Forsyth, Lewlstown,
Billings, Bozeman and Mb veto were
the outstanding features of the meet
ing of fair secretaries held at Billings
recently. <,■■■ - . ^ .
The dates for the different fairs was
a fter a JonÄ djgomMon in the
fo! | ow | n g order; Sheridan, September
t 2 and 8 ; Forsyth, September 8, 9. 10
and 11 ; Lewlstown, September 8, 9, 10
«ml 11; Billings, September 18, 16. 17
and IS ; Bozeman, September 22, 23, 24
and 28 : Missoula, September 29 and 30,
October 1 and 2. Forayth and Lewis
town fairs will be held the same dates
but as the races at Forsyth will be
entirely of running horses. It will not
effect the harnessnorse circuit
C. Peat of Missoula was elected pres
ident of the newly organized associa
tion. Other officer* are Theo Hogfand,
Lewlstown, vice president, and Bert
Hammond, Billings, secretary. These
officers with A. J. Ham of Sheridan,
Wyo., and George Lewis of Bozeman,
make up the executive hoard.
★***★*★*★**********
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A
STATE BRIEFS
*
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*
A
****4**************
A meeting of the Hardin Beautifi
cation committee was.held In the Coun
ty cKjb Agent's office to make plans
for this summer's activities. The
"stone traffic, cops" on the four main
street comers will be decorated with
attractive flowbr boxes as was done
tost year.' Plans were also discussed
for featuring further the use of the
lilac, golden glow, and sweet pea In
planting this summer. It is expected
to offer a number of appropriate
prizes to children and adults who are
Interested la Improving city property.
The general public of Wheatland
county will have an opportunity to
attend the evening home economic
courses to be given at the high school.
The course to be taken up this term
will be woman's clothing. The class
will meet twice a week on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings, probably for
a duration of six weeks. The school
will be under the supervision of Jdlss
Kathryn Towne, teacher of home eco
nomics of the Harlowton schools.
The Boulder city council has called
a special bond election for April 6,
for the purpose of submitting to the
people the question of wuetber the
town council to to be authorized to
Issue coupon bonds to the amount of
$6,000; proceeds to be used for pro
viding better fire protection for the
city. The purchase of a fire truck
to contemplated.
Construction of a new $180,000 ma
chine shop for the Yellowstone Park
Transportation company, at its quar
ter* In Gardiner, has been started, ac
cording to word received. The »hop
will give additional storage facilities
and will serve mainly to service the
big fleet of yellow basses used during
tbs tourist season In the park.
A movement which has long been
talked of and which, now takes defi
nite "form, with the business men of
Orpsa Range behind It, Is a Market
day
be made very Interesting and benefi
cial to all concerned, the buying pub
lic and the merchants.
The city of Chinook Is contemplating
extensive improvements in lighting the
city. The present system has deterior
ated and to going to pieces rapidly. It
to estimated that It will cost the city
approximately $880 annually, which la
shoot »300 more than to expended at
present for lighting purposes.
Fishing In the Missouri and Yellow
stone rivers was opened March 15,
Other streams where fishing to now
permitted are In parts of the Gallatin
valley, localities along the Milk river.
and Big Spring creek In Fergus county,
Other streams will be closed until May
Btghty-flve Indian girls, some of
SB
them In their fourth year of work, are
Inden titled with club work on the Crow
and Cheyenne reservations near Bar
tin. and wHh this success an effort
Is being made to lnt«»rest Indian youths
In club work.
July 11. 12 and 18 are the dates set
frtr the annuel convention of the Mon
tana Bankers' association, according to
an amiotancemem of A. T. Hibbard,
secretary R will be held In Gtacted
National par*.
The first National bank of Baker,
WM«« closed Its doors Just a year ago,
wtH »hortly pay a dividend of 35 per
coat upo» dato» which bave bran
proved, according to W. M. Turner,
recover.
UatveraHy of Oregon, Oregon Agrt
cuRarui Washington State col
leg« and ÜRirvrettle* of Montana and
Mteho have accepted an Invitation to
«ate*' t«wuw* at tbs University of Wash
■
m* «dMh» <*»»•«» la «stimatod as
the «*•* ** automobile
tourist «*v«{ In 1SB4 baaed on a mm
sano ** rt&of** tocelved In the office
* Wildly ot to« «rar«
** * »
SSmS MM* km** eara
ratoy carnival May X
EDWARD DOHEMY
i
Y
A 1
i
z.
... j
Suit for $800,000 has been filed b>
E. C. Payns and others of Shreveport
against the Dohony oil Interests, In
the circuit court of Union county
Arkansas.
TAX CUT IS Pin
BI U. S. 60VERNMENT
Chairman Green of Ways and Meant
Committee Sees Big
Excess Ahead
Washington.—The outlook for a re
duction of $300,000,000 In the nation'*
taxes for the fiscal year 1926 to "now
favorable," Chairman Green, of the
house ways and means committee,
states, adding that he aaw "nothing to
prevent" reducing the maximum sur
tax to 25 per cent and general lowering
of all other Income rates.
"It 1« the intention.'' he asserted, "to
have the new tax law passed In time
To apply to taxes payable next year,
dnd If this to done, the administration
will have the unprecedented record of
having reduced taxation three years
In succession."
FAMILY ACCEPT POSER AS
BEING BLOOD RELATIVE
Rochester, Minn.—That the United
States veterans' bureau Is attempting
to break down hts parents' belief that
their son, Arthur Frazier, Indian
soldier reported killed In action, to
illve, by branding the man who says
he 1» the son, as Arthur Lopez, a Mex
can Iroposltor. was the statement made
here by Earl Frazier, brother of Ar
thur, who came here from Lookout, 8.
D„ to represent hto parents. *
Earl Frazier and the man he claims
to be his brother, gathered here with
more than a score of former members
of D company, Rochester's old national
guard unit, of which Arthur was a
member, and left the Impression, with
these men at least, that Arthur Frazier
Is alive, and that the body shipped to
this country from the battlefields of
Prance, as that of the Indian soldier's
was not that of Frazier,
Banking Situation to Good
New York.—The banking situation
to the northwest is better than at any
time sine* 1920 and there to every in
dication that crops, business and rail
road traflfc will Improve this year, ac
cording'to Carl R. Gray, president of
the Union Pacific. While crops'" In
Oregon, Washington. Idaho, Montana
and adjacent states were only half of
those the year before, producers re
ceived slightly more, which has
strengthened banking.
The railroad* alone suffered from
Increased traffic, tovasserted, but their
malt ion had been partly Improved by
lack of unfavorable legislation this
winter.
1924 Profit Increased
Chicago.—The annual report of Ar
g Company, packers. Just made
pubHc bv p E<l*on White, president.
In the form of a letter to stockholders
shows that sales for 1924 totaled more
than $800.000,000 and that net profits
for the year were $18,309,738 as
against $13,772,02« for 1923. Surplus
at the end of 1924 amounted to $54.
807,182 as against $45,790.809 at the
end of 1923.
Cut Flour 66 Cent Barret
Minneapolis.—Flour took one of the
most radical declines to many months
March 14. when the largest rollte here
n»t their quotations 65 cents a barrel
for the best grade of family patents.
fhe range was $8.90 to »9.10 a barrel.
(t being the first time since last De
ernnbor that a figure ander $9 was
quotable here. The severe drop to
wheat was given as the came by mll
.
Pork Disease Fatal
Oneida, N. Y.—Trlcbinoals, the mys
terious, deadly malady that threaten*
to depopulate the little settlement at*
Moore's Hill to Georgetown township.
hm -in lw»d «bother IMte—the flfft to
aeti. 45, ads® know® a* rtBurshaeO."
the teat 48
toe
lhlton-r m *08 Wmom» Itoteme«, $ 2 ,
The
CO'S W. 100
Ifi ffiET GROWERS
SUGAR ÇOMPAMY WILL SIGN UR
CO-OPERATIVES SOON AS
' ' RELEASED '
THE FARMERS MAKE ERROR
■Only i Release by Die Ce-operative
Beet Greaser* Seep e l ation Can
' ~ Break Deadlock
■ 1 Deo ter v—That the beet contract for
thé 1925 crop to final and cannot he
changed was the «rwioun cement of W.
IX Llppttt, general manager of the
Great Western Sugar company.
We feel compelled to announce defi
nitely and finally tliat the acceptance
Of a 8G-cent increase In the price «cala
would so seriously jeopardize the na
ture operations of the company that It
cannot be considered.
"The contract which we are offer
Ing, formulated and Indorsed by Hie
very group which Is opposing It today,
to one which we were Induced to ac
cept on the definite assurance of the
support of the associations. Under
the circumstances there to nothing left
but for the company to say finally and
without qualification that the schedule
as offered cannot be changed. We are
confident that the growers and com
munities will ultimately be convinced
of the justice of our position.
Only a release toy the co-operative
beet growers associations can • now'
break the deadlock on the question of
the 1925 beet contract If the Moun
tain States Beet Growers' Marketing
association will heed the wishes of the
great majority of farmers and business
men In the beet-growing communities,
the directors will release the associa
tion members to grow the crop on the
company's contract.
•***★★*★★** *********
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* EVENTS OF INTEREST
AT NATION'S CAPITAL *
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The supreme court held congress
could not compel corporations to. sub
mit their books for Inspection for the
purpose of ornwing up legislation.
The District of Columbia supreme
court refused to vacate the packers'
consent decree, but continued argu
ments to determine Its effect
the California co-operative canneries.
. Oregon's compulsory education law
was argued before the supreme court.
A resolution calling upon the federal
trade commission to Investigate alleged
Interference and obstructions In. the
development of cooperative marketing
issoclalions was adopted by the senate.
Conservation of human life is the
prime objective of a nation-wide move
ment launched by the National Confer
ence on Street and Highway Safety.
The conference, headed by Secretary
of Commerce Herbert Hoover, after
more than a year's study of traffic
conditions, announced that rigid en
forcement of traffic laws will do more
*
than anything else to reduce the auto
mobile accident and death rate.
Dr. Cosine De La Torrlente, Cuban
ambassador to the United States, sent
a cablegram to the state department
here announcing his resignation from
the Washington post.
Foreign trade of the United States
showed a favorable trade balance of
$39,000.000 for February, commerce de
partment figures placing exports at
fS73,000,000 and imports at $334,000,
000 .
Ohmes# PraaRteht Burled
Canton, China.—Definite announce
ment has been made that Dr. Sun Yat
Sen. who died in Peking, will be buried
at Nanking, and a memorial service
will be held here.
No successor to the poet of president
of the provisional government of Sooth
China which he held, will be appointed
bnt five picked officials will be select
ed as an executive committee to gov
ern local affaire.
GoM Strike in Well
Winnipeg. Men.—Seven years ago, D.
Me Vi oar. MJ ni ton as district farmer,
came across a streak of yellow sub
stance while digging a well. He sent
a sample to Cobalt, Ontario, to be an
alyned. Recently he received a letter
from the assay office at Cobalt saying
traces at gold were found In the sam
ple. A gold stampede to the «Mstrict
has set In and 30 «Halms already have
been file«!
V
New York.—-Harry Wltya, negro
heavyweight, and Tommy Gibbons of
St. Paul, Minn., will meet In a 18
round match at Hie milk fund bouts -
at the Yankee stadium May 20, pro
viding the managers of the two princi
pals can be given assurance that there
Is no possibility of a title match with
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight, champion.
Great Aeroplane«
San Diego. — Great bombing air
planes manned by five mets but capable
. L
, . r"** 35
•psedy fighting
and obs«*rr«tlon piases will be la a«v
that daring tow grand army navy majo
rera at toe Hawaiian islands.
mim
CRUslte. Wyo. Gempbeg county*»
1?
school was formally
.
raten to