The Carbon County chronicle. [volume], October 08, 1924, Page Page Eleven, Image 7

About The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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INDIANS SUGGEST
PUTTING BUFFALO
IN GLACIER PARK
CONGRESS WILL BE AHKEI> TO
AU) BLACKFEET TO GET THE
SURPLUS OF ANIMALS
Judge Hull Calf of Hlackfeet Tribe
Says His People Long to See The
Animals Bark In Their Native
Gralng Grounds.
Uncle Sam will be asked to
transfer to the native
grazing
ground of the American buffalo,
in the Two Medicine and Citibank
valleys, now a part of the Glacier
National Park, some of the sur
plus herds which have multiplied
so rapidly in Yellowstone park,
and the other government re
serves that pastures there are no
longer adequate for their main
tenance.
these animals were given away to
the Canadian government and
now the Blackfoet Indians tliink
they are entitled to as much con
sideration as the foreigners.
During a recent visit to Glacier
park, the attention of Dr. L. Web
ster Fox of Philadelphia, was direct
ed by Judge Bull Calf, of the Indian
reservation police court to thous
ands of acres ot the finest grazing
grass which he said annually is go
ing to waste because there Is nothing
there to eat It.
"When I was a hoy, these valleys
were the natural feeding places for
the wild buffalo." Judge Bull Calf
told the celebrated doctor. "It Is
true, my people, along with many
other tribes of Indians and white
hunters, killed them all off. But we
are now lonesome for these animals
and want to see them back on our
ranges. They, of course, will be pro
tected this time, like all the animals
ot the Glacier park preserve. But
we'll be happy Just to have 'em to
look at."
■ast month some of
Dr. Fox, impressed by the Indian
judge's appeal has taken the mat
ter up officially through congression
al representatives and the subject is
to be brought before the congres
sional committee on Indian affairs.
"These valleys to which we hope
to have the government send some
of the buffalo from the surplus
herds, were In the early days the
greatest natural grazing spots for
buffalo on the American continent."
he declared, "and they certainly look
just as inviting today. There always
is ample rainfall there and never has
there been a year that the grass has
not grown green in these scenic op
enings of the main Rocky mountain
range. 1 am sure here Is an op
portunity for Uncle Sam to perform
an appropriate act ot kindness that
will be appreciated by the 3,000
members of the Blackfeet Indian
tribe. And, It certainly will be a
humane act for the buffalo them
selves."
ROOSEVELT YOUTH
WILL HAVE HOGS IN
TON LITTER CLASS
OOSEVELT county, through Us
pig club, is developing some
genuine hog growers, as Indi
cated from the observations and re
ports recently made by some of the
boys whose pigs were a few days ago
inspected and judged. It Is possible
that some of these boys will have
pigs that will come up to the ton
litter class at the expiration ot 180
days, which is the time limit.
Eldon Picard, who lives north of
Balnville, and Cecil Nordraan, living
east of Froid, have litters that un
doubtedly will be In this class. The
latter boy has a registered Duroc
sow with 11 pigs almost four
months old, with a gain of a pound
a day up to that age, and with a re
cord of all teed that has been con
sumed. He Is one of the outstand
ing boys In the club and the results
of his project would be hard to dup
licate by any experienced breeder.
Eldon Picard is 12 years old and
In addition to his successfully rais
ing 10 hogs from his litter, has been
In charge of and the manager of 74
other hogs on his father's farm. El
don takes care of those 84 hogs, wa
ters, feeds the best of rations, has a
five-acre sweet clover pasture and
keeps a record on his production, all
of which is necessary In successfully
raising hogs.
In addition to taking care of
those 84 hogs he Is the corn farmer
for his father and cultivates practi
cally all of his father's corn acre
age. While he Is raising grade hogs
this year, he is much interested In
his project and states that next
year he is going to Increase the
quality of his hogs and la assisting
his father In keeping over a good
supply of breeding stock.
Other boys who are In the pig
club In the east end of the county,
but who did not have as large litters
as those two boys, but deserve much
credit for the manner In which they
have been conducting their projects
are: Donald Hordman, Melvin Han
son, Albert L. Smith, Deltnar Leeson,
Loren Plercy, Ejenr Olson and
Ralph Bjorgo.
R
FORMER SIMMS MAN
HAS AN UNULE B1M
IN AUSTRALIA, TOO
As n reward for writing letters
regularly to his uncle In Australia,
Otto Degen, of Millwood, Wash.,
and formerly of Simms, Montana,
has been presented with SIOJMM)
. . .1 . , ,
In cash. Mr. Degen, who works In
the paper mills at Millwood has
written to Montana Mends that It
sometimes pays to be faithful with
one's eorrespondeuee.
M r. Degen's nncle is a rich
sheep owner In Australia and when
he sent the f 10,000 gift also noti
fied Degen that he named him In
his will, Mr. Degen was formerly
a farmer In tho Simms seetion.
HISTORICAL SCENES
ARE REENACTED IN
CARPENTERS HALL
1 CELEBRATION IN QUAKER CITY
i OE 150TH ANNIVERSARY OF
j Old Carpenter« Hall Is Scene of Most
Realistic Reenactment of The
1 Memorable Event of Those Kevol
CONTI N ENTA L CONGRESS
ut lunar y Days.
1
Representatives from thirteen
■ original states, joined recently
i „llh citizens of Philadelphia
today in celebrating the one hun
I dred and fiftieth anniversary of
the meeting of the first continent
al congress and the two hundredth
anniversary of the founding of the
Carpenters company, in whoso his
toric lull), the congress met.
|
The principal address of the pa
triotic exercises was delivered by
President Coolldge.
During the day upon which the
exercises were held, Carpenters Hall
was the center of ceremonies in hon
or of two memorable events In Am
erican history. Resplendent in dress
uniforms of by-gone days, historic
Classified
_TEATHKH8 NEKDRD
ALBERT TKACHEItH AGENCY, Spokane,
We need more teachers Write us.
KAMM LANDS KOK HALK
fiuÏÏGATmrîdiTs^^
lo» Heights, Hitter Root Valley; $150. to
$S50 eaeli. S-10 down and 1-1U yearly,
(I per eeut Interest. Berries will more tlmu
pay for It. Also unimproved land and wa
ter rights, IfL'o.ttO per Here until Nov. I. If
you tell us your wishes we will mull full
information and you must go ami see It.
Sold by mull. Van Slyke, 010 Metropolitan
Hunk llldg.. Minneapolis , Minn.
THOUSANDS—Sales und Exchanges; In
■ properltcs; Kesldeuces; Hay und
Stock Ranches, any size; 1,400 acres, -KM)
ueres meadow, irrigated, 300 entile, elear.
Michel A Michel, Uii) Arizona St., Butte.
cres ut Char
HOTEL FOR RENT
hotel at Choteau, Montana. Furultu,«
for sale. Will real hotel building: reaauu
able. Write Frary & IturUugauie, Great
-Falla, Montana.
Bbj i
lurgeMi and (erratest dairy institution.
Get type, size and production. Hingllng
Dairy Hunch, White Sulphur Springs,
Montana.
r Holstein Hull from Montana's
4U.Ü8, POULTKl FOOD», BlFI'LU£H
MONTANA'S LARGEST POULTRY &
Feed Supply House. Carbola—Disin
fectant & Whitewash. ZInoleum—Lice &
Hite Killer. Spray Pumps. Dorsh A
Greenfield Co., 1250 Harrison avenue, Butte,
Montana.
FRESH FRF IT FOR HALE
5îïoîc1T^FVv ? T ï Rr7^
Sample 15 cents. O. W. Bean, 51)5 Center
street, Salem, Oregon.
wTTAinrf>rT^
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
Highest market prices paid according to
quality ou day of arrival. Montana Meat
and Commission Co., Butte, Mont.
FARM WANTED
LIKE TO LEARN of good Montana land
for oale, cask price, reasonable. U. A.
McNown, 318 Wilkinson Bldg., Omaha.
AGENTS WANTED
LARGE MANUFACTURER wants agents
to sell shirts direct to wearer. Exclu
sive patterns. No capital required. Whole
or spare time. Experience unnecessary.
Kalender Sportswear Co., 543 F Broadw -y,
New York, ___
AGENTS-SELL MEN'S, WOMEN'S, Chil
dren's hosiery direct to consumer; 15c
to $1.50 a pair. Make 30 per cent profit.
Write Banner Hosiery Company, 180 La
Salle, Chicago.
AT LAST—DIAMOND RIVAL Discov
ered. Amazing blue white Rajah Gem
astounds jewelry world and deceives ex
perts. Beautiful sample case free. $100
weekly. Write quick. Rajah, Dept. CC
Salisbury, N. C.
REPRESENTATIVES WANTED
UKLÎARLE MEN
WHERE to distribute samples, book
lets, etc., for national advertisers; no sell
ing; year-round work; no experience or
capital necessary; permanent
Write quickly, enclosing stamp
tracta and details. National Dl
business,
s for eon
Istrlhntors'
Ass'n,. Inc., 6153 North Clark St., Chicago,
Illinois, Dept, M.
MARRIED WOMEN earn EXTRA MO&ÉV
at Home writing addresses for Lister's
Complexion Cream and Sultana Discs—No
canvassing. Cash for lists. Sultana Co.,
Lovlnglon, New Mexico.
FOB RA LK—MOU'EH.ANKUr«
NEW^POÎSONTNG^IETHODÎKrtiïïriTr
otes Instantly. Directions free. Trap
pers' Exchange, Boise, Idaho,
HUMDINGER GRINDER for everybody,
grluda everything grown, big eapaei'y.
Fordson power, No burrs or rollers, less
upkeep, big profits. Ask Ford dealer or
■lay Bee Sales Co., Dlst. Mgrs,, Richey,
Montana._
if you Have anything you tvisri
to sell or buy, write os and we will
tell you how to get In touch with the
Write
Mont.
BUrCERSFUL RETIRER COYOTE TRAU
PER offers entire knowledge. Free cir
cular explains extensive correspondence
course. Trappers' Exchange, Smith Ferry,
Idaho.
people yon ean do business with.
M. N. A.. Box 1223, Great Falls.
_HK BU 1 UT TJJ'EIV H ITJCKM
vl.L MAKER; splendid bargains, prompt
delivery. Our rebuilt machines give s«t
sfactlon. T. J. Hocking, State Distributor,
• oval and Corona Typewriter«, Glasgow,
Montana.__
UAKIJERjqjLLKOk_
COÎÎSTANT^DKM A N D for good barbers
everywhere. Earn while you learn.
Montana National Barber College, 101
So. Arizona Street, Butte, Montana.
FI'KH REPAIRED Rh.-1.INKD
'CBS REPAIRED, R* lined, Cleaned and
Satisfaction guaranteed
aORNCK'8 FUR HOUSE, BUTTE. MONT
As over
i.-uV h. • h► Mi.ra r,r<
fTîTïlMir^r'lvXlHÏlîur'mîsàyî^ Is Hb
IPS No. Wyoming, But te, klont. Box 114
Tit. marv'm home
ST. MARY'S HOME at Great Falls, Mont,,
for Infants and «mall children, (boys up
to fourteen years of age) young ladles and
elderly ladles. Write for full Information
to Mother Superior, T2ß 5thu Avc., North.
I girls In Mexico. tnanTTiWGifuTwcamiy:
Understand English, want American
«wceHc-nri«^ I'nrtlculnrs for stamp. Box
1115, New Orleans, La.
|
i
I ) !;-.<•« i (
MARRY—Business girl, 27, worth $73,00#:
widow, 48, $30,000; girl, 10. $40,000.
Write for descriptions and photos. Clnb,
507 I.an kers hltic Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal
MARRY; hundreds wealthy. Largest most
reliable club. Quickest results; write, be
convinced. Confidential. Descriptions Free.
Mrs. Budd, B o« 753, flan F rsnctsco, Cali f.
MARRY IF LONELY: "Homs Maker";
hundreds rich; confidential; reliable;
years experience; descriptions free. "The
Successful Club," Box 556. Oakland, Cellf.
Ü. N. A.—WK.—10-6-24
WHEi T1H1EY LYNCHED "BIG" JOHNSON BECAU
MONTANA TEBRJT0RY LACKED JAIL FACILITIES
N THE early days in Montana
justice was meted out to offend-j
ers against the law by the citi
zens who rose in their might and
majesty and compelled obedience to
the statutes; or, rather, pronounced
sentence and executed it without
sanction of the courts of law.
Judge Lynch was supreme and his
rulings arbitrarv. 'Ihere was no
appeal from his decision and woe
be to him whom he pronounced
against.
The citizens who took the law
into their hands in those days
were known as vigilantes, and,
far from being composed of cut-j
throats, were generally the fore-1
most citizens and the most
stantial men of the new country,
The road agents, cattle rustlers and
sluice-box thieves of the early days
made the vigilante a necessity. The
newness of the country and the
lack of jail and prison facilities
made their mode of procedure nec-,
j
essary in many instances.
military commands of some of the
original thirteen colonies marched
past tho structure down Chestnut
XT i , .
NesUed in between skyscraper, at.,
he head of ts own narrow alley,
the dainty bit of revolutionary ar-1
chlteclure was later the scene of the!
reenactment of the session In which
street.
„ . , , TI ,, , ,
Patrick Henry called upon the. de
legates to lay aside the distinctions
ot their several colonies and become
known as "Americans."
President Coolldge, represented by
United States Senator George Whar
ton Pepper, was formally made an
honorary member of the quaint or
ganlatlon. George Kessler, presi
dent ot the Carpenters company, in
presenting the certificate of mem
bership. emphasized that It was the
first time that an outsider had been
A Remarkable Feat of Engineering
Releases Waters of Mystic Lake
For Use of Montana Power Project
tSu.
/
"
> .
:
V ,
M
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-
Mystic Igikc in Stillwater County, Scene ot the Latest Developments of
the Montana Power Company. One Carload of Dynamite Was Used
to Open Subterranean Outlet for tho Waters.
mujib
CONVULSION on so grand a
scale as to embrace In it
enough features of a miniature
catyclasm Is the description of the
spectators to the blowing in of the
tunnel Into the bed of Mystic lake,
to tap the waters for the operation
of the Montana Power company's
new hydro-electric plant In the Bear
tooth mountains of Stillwater county,
and which took place recently. The
work necessitated the use of 25,000
pounds of specially prepared dyna
mite.
A
Like a geyser, the lake waters
shot hundreds of feet in the air, says
one spectator. There was a roar of
many thunders reverberating down
the canyon. Then, there
roomed Into the air a vast shower of
rooks and mud which sent scattering
such of the beholders who had failed
to seek safety higher up In the moun
tains.
Water Rushes Down Tunnel.
With the recession ot the explos
ive force, the waters of the lake
turned to a great maelstrom—a
pH—and then rushed together
again in tidal waves of from six to
eight feet In height, that rolled In
and pounded and swept the shores.
All this within the space of a few
seconds.
Then the waters started to rush
down tha tunnel built with two years
ot labor and the expenditure of $2.
000,000. They will rush and tumble
and roar on until the level of the
lake Is reduced forty feet, at which
time the level of the tunnel will have
been reached, and the engineers will
be able to build the bulkheads and
other devices of hydro-engineering
to control the flow. After that the
level of the lake Is expected to rise
forty-five feet.
Meanwhile, through the tunnel and
tho unfinished waterways of the
I Had Montana been provided with a
penitentiary and Ueu l . upc conn
ly with a jail, "Big Johnson, a
| butcher of Blackfoot u ity, might
now be living although it is hardly
likely that he would Mill he plying
lus trade as a cattle rustler. But
being without an institution of
either kind his bones rest in a
premature grave a Mctim ot the
lack of public improvements and
of his own penchant for butchering
other peoples ca e
In the summer an*! fall of 1865
and the following winter many
head of cattle were missed from
ranges in Deer Lodge valley and
the vicinity of the lively mining
sub--camp of Blackfoot. Suspicion
pointed strongly to "Big" Johnson
who conducted a butcher shop in
that booming town. Johnson sold
much beef and made plenty of mon
ey for the knights 01 the gum
boot , as the early placer miners
called themselves, were great meat
eaters. So Johnson .lid a thriving
admitted to the rosier of the corn
pany.
Sitting of the congress was por
trayed with utmost attention to de
tall, those taking the parts of the do
( B , (t) rcv «iutlonan cos
t b the mellow light of tallow
candles, and the Interior of the build
ing providing the original setting.
A. the prayer of the "Hcrtor of
ChriBt ( , l hurch .. of „ Fcntury and a
half before, was repeated, one of the
Pennsylvania delegates wearing his
hat. as became a good Quaker, rose
while the others knelt. Radio mic
rophones on the presiding officer's
desk, and the table of (ho congress,
furnished the only modern touch.
The episode closed when "George
Washington'' wag pointed out as tho
Virginian who had offered to equip
a thousand men at his own expense
and march to the relief of Boston.
power eystem a great waterfall races
down the steep rocky slopes of the
West Rosebud canyon with several
sheer drop until It reaches the Rose
bud river a few hundred tost below,
the channel of which for thousands
of years has borne the waters of the
Mystic Falls, one ot the most beau
tiful cataracts In thé Rocky moun
tain area.
Great Column Heave« First.
The carload of dynamite placed
where it would tear out the last re
maining rock and make a new out
let for the waters, conecting the lake
with the six-foot tunnel which Is to
be the future outlet of the lake, was
electrically exploded. A push of
the button and a great column of
water arose several hudred feet In
to the air, followed Immediately by
all the other phenomea of tho ex
plosion. The blast was successful
In every detail, from an engineering
point of view and marks tho comple
tion of the flrrt step In an englneeer
ing feat which has been duplicated
only twice In tho history of such op
erations.
The level of the lake at once com
menced to recede. From the out
let of the 1,000-foot tunnel, a pipe
will carry the wafer for 9,000 feet
down tho side of the mountain with
about a four-per cent drop. At the
terminus of this steel pipe with al
most a sheer drop of 1,100 feet will
take, the water to the power plant.
The Incline tram railway which as
cends the side of the mountain for
1,100 feet at a forty-f<ve per cent
grade, proved an Interesting feature
to visitors at the scene. Another
short rail line skirts the lake 1,000
feet above the water for two miles,
the grades having ben hewn from
solid rock. The condpany expects to
have this new plant In full operation
shortly after the first ot the year.
business, but nobod v cut heard of
his ever buying any beef cattle, and
the question of where he obtained
the meat naturally arose in the
minds of many.
Suspicion was strongly against
Johnson, and the cattle owners of
the sect i on had kq.t a "weather
eye " open f or him for many
m0 nths. but he was not caught
"dead to rights" until early in thel
spring of - 66> when two residents
of Deer Lodge came across him
driving a couple of steers towards
Blackfoot City.
There was nothing strange about
t hi s cither, for men might be seen
here an j there about the country
doing die same thing, but in [olm
sons case jt was different for his
reputation as a cattle rustler had
spread about the country,
The tw0 m linking he was
maki awav with cattlc not his
0WI)i arresU ,,j him and took him , 0
Dcer Lodgc wherc he was placed in
the c „ st0 § y ()f Frcd K urr . the first
sheriff of the county, and he was
confined in a log cabin on North
Main street, chained to a ring in
the floor 'Bud two guards placed
over him.
For a week Johnson remained in
evident
chains when It became
something; must be done. Montana
had no penitentiary at that time,
the county was new and without a
jail, and tha cabin thus occupied
by Johnson had been leased at a
high rental. There was no money
in the county treasury and the
treasurer was in the east.
That Johnson was guilty of cat
tle stealing there was not the least
doubt, but it would have cost Deer
Lodge county between $3,000 and
$4,000 to have tried, convicted and
transported him to the nearest pen
itentiary in the east. It would I
have been necessary for the county
to borrow the money to conduct the
prosecution. Still he was in the
hands of the law and the sheriff
had no authority to turn him loose.
Besides, it was argued, it would
not be right to turn such a man
loose and drive him into some oth
er community or slate or terri
tory to carry on his crooked prac
tices.
It was clearly evident that it
would not do to set him free; to
give him a trial would be too ex
pensive, and to keep him chained
to the cabin floor and under guard
for any definite period was like
wise out of the question. His dis
position became a serious matter to |
the officers of the law. They could
not set him free ; neither could they
hang him.
After the matter had been con
sidered in all its phases for several j
days someone suggested a vigilance i
committee and one was immediate
ly organized which took Johnson
to a slaughter house on the bank
of the Deer Lodge river, near
where now stands the state prison,
and hanged him from the beam
from which the butchers had been
in the habit of hanging their
beeves to dress. Johnson was a
brave man and died game.
This was the second and last
hanging performed by the vigil
antes in Deer Lodge county, the
first having been Bill Bunton, a
member of a road agent gang, who
had been hanged to the cross-beam
of Louie Denier's slaughter house
in the winter of 1863-4.
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone j
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.
We have a method for the control of Asth
ma, and we want you to try it nt our ezpeoae. |
No matter whether your case Is ol long stand.
Ing or recent development, whether It Is pres
ent as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever you
Should tend lor a free Trial of our metlmd.
No matter In what climate you live, no matter
what your sge or occupation, If you ara
troubled with Asthma or Hay Ke
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all form» of
Inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes,
"patent smokes,'' etc., have failed. We want
to show everyone at our expense, that our
tnethod is designed torrulall difficult breath
lug. all wheezing, arid all those terrible j
paroxysms.
This free offer is too Important to neglect a ,
«ingle day. Write now and liegln the method
nt mice, bend no money. Simply mall coupon
below. Du it Today—you even do not pay I
postage.
, our
FREE TRIAL COUPON WtO-P
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. R,.om0«0B
Niagara ami Hudson Sts.. Buffalo, N. V.
Send free trial of your method to:
S. 0. HUSETH
OR* AT FAX LA, MONTANA
OptMMtrfcrt a»4 OptkAaa
j
1,000 TEACHERS WILL
MEET IN GREAT FALLS
j
Great Falls will entertain Its |
| JtÄJ "ff "Y 1 iVîb' whJTi nnS
members of the north central dlvls
; ton of the Montana State Teachers
»Moclktlon will be held in that city,
! tow rutmii "choofi"" the north',
Urn part of the state will be In at
'endance and In many communities 1
th^dav° nertôd in^orde^Vnermit i
an teacher P a to auond tho "Inô. 't I
Bruce Mllllkln, principal of the
0rent Full* hlRh 8cl1001 1,1 president
___
| 1UI ATHCD f
IVI III fl p K |
IfJl \ß A If. JÜli »
I
Child's Best Laxative is
California Fig Syrup
1
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||
-M
P
f
1
I
Mi
IM ■/>
1
Tongue Shows if |
Bilious, Constipated
y\
Hurry Mother!
Even a fretful, 1
l->ve-the pleasant taste
S l:: :
tomorrow.*' '
Ask your druggist for genuine 1
"California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on tho bottle. Moth-1
er! You must say "California" or
you may got an Imitation fig syrup.
BAT MOHIS WIIKAT"
&
v
REX
u
REX IS KING
"Bread I* the Best and
Cheapest Food"
Beautiful Sets of Teeth
Our Specialty
IF YOU REQUIRE ARTIFICIAL TEETH GET
THE BEST—MADE BY A SPECIALIST—
Dr. Frank J. Carmodj
ot New York City
who has charge
of my workroom
for the past five years has made over 3,000 sets for my
Butte patients, besides my office has made over 7,000 sets,
10,000 sets in all. Practice makes perfect—if our sets of
teeth were not exceptionally satisfactory they would not
be in such demand.
Teeth Extracted Free When First Set Is Ordered
Finest Gold Crowns
Gold and Porcelain Bridge Work
References by the Thousand.
All Work Receives My Personal Attention.
Dr. F. A. Ironside, Painless Dentist
16 North Main St., Butte
Largest and Best Equipped Dental Office in Montana
of the divisional association and la
supervising the plans for the con
vention.
Included on tha program will be
several speakers of national note,
yet to bo selected. The convention
ÏÏÏÏLiî T? be d uî d a d ,nt ? emuUe î
grade sections and a separate pro
gram Is being outlined for each of
those.
ident , R^SttoR B, ta , ff!
operating with Nir Mimkln and both
hopo t0 nmk „ tho program oue of th#
bMt tbat hu8 bt ' en hoId ln Montana -
ATTENTION, Sheep and Cattle Men!
u u ,
Zl\\ îm.rûJÎT, rap.,,«.
lûeiîîÎTfÂïiM.. Ü"'" -
mit flu* KmitPNt stork dog on
■NMrtTI» |>üg. IlllHIl
H H
A nother good job passed op
liuit wffk. More [MsttUw thmm wm
ran fill.
■ I
U rmtl umlM
fnL Knroll Now! MluoiU Buid
Normal Collpgn. Mliionla, M« »tarnt.
Park Hold
MEftT FAlls
Rate* ft.BO
Moahui no and day
H< IKioi, for girl*. Ac*
< rp.lltDil to Ht«tp t nlverwlty of M< ntgni end
affiliated with Oolleira of Np
MOUNT ANGELA
lUchflls. N.
Intermediate nml full High Wchool
iiiuri. 1 ' Conducted by IJriaulliio Nun». Writ*
or cull fur Information. Address Mother
Superior Umulloc Academy, Great galls,
Montana.
v.
P OULTRY WANTED
W« are In llie mm Vet every day lav
live ehlrUena, lurkeyo, dock» amt
a«.»'. IllgtieHl market prteea i«td uceii.
UK tu ijtinIlly on day ef arrival. IlNhM
Meat and I'ummlaatuh Co., Hott«, U
i
Cheap RailCheS on e a.y ternmi
- r f* «nche. with plenty h.j
I*'""'"**•• *"*
b 11 *' 1,1111,111
tors.
AND FARMS
fur newspaper», spec
ial sales, booklets, art
• work, road signs, lat
Wrtte GREEN IT KU) ADVKH
TIRING AGENCY, Great Falls, Mont
ADV