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About The River Press (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current | View This Issue
The River Press (Fort Benton, Mont.), 27 March 1895, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053157/1895-03-27/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE RIVER PRESS. • SILVER CAMPAIGN. The Chicago Inter Ocean Will Champion Western Interests. WASHINCTON, March 18. There is much comment tonight in Washington over the publication of the contents of a private letter from J. S. Clarkson re- lating to the securing by the silver men of the Chicago Inter Ocean with a view to extending the free silver propaganda. Mr. Clarkson and his friends indicate in their communication that Senator Tel- ler will be the choice of the silver repub- licans for the presidential nomination. The Sibley silver movement has not up to date made much headway here. Mr. Sibley has been obliged to flee the s ay in order to escape the demands on his pocket book of a large number of ir- responsible parties who have attached themselves to the independent free sil- ver movement for the purpose of rev- enue only. WILL SHUT VP SHOP. North Dakota's Educational Inetitutions Will be Obli g ed to Close. GRAND FORKS, N. D., March 18.—Guy. asee will practically veto appropriations made by the - legislature for toe main- tenance of the state University, Agri- cultural Colleges at Mayville and Valley City Normal schools, the school for the deaf and the soldiers' home. This in- volves the closing down of ail these , n- stautions at the close of the present school year, and possibly before. Esti- mates ot the state's income for the next two years after payment of official sal- aries and other unavoidable expenses already provided for, will leave only $175,000 available for appropriations. Of this the larger portion will be re- quired for the insane asylum and the penitentiary, leaving very little for the other institutions. Rather than have a large deficit at the close of his adnain• istration, Gov. Allin will scale down ap- propriations. leaving only enough for each to finish the present school year and provide for the care of the build- ings. The closing of the educational institutions will be a serious blow to the state. but it is apparently unavoidable. —0.- • A NEW WILL FOUND. A Fresh Sensation in the Fight for the Fair Millions. SAN FRANCISCO, March 18.—The legal squabble over the $30,000,000 left by the late bonanza king, James G. Fair, devel- oped a fresh sensation today. What purports to be a latier will than the one previously offered for probate was intro- duced in the case. The will first pro- duced was stolen from the county clerk's office, and in order that the document might be probated Judge Slack finally ruled that a certified copy of the will might be substituted. Upon the al- leged will introduced to day a bitter contest will hinge. This new document purports to be a heliographic will. It is written in lead pencil on two sheets of legal cap paper. It was brought into court securely framed between two plates of- glass and was presented by Reuben Lloyd, attorney for Virginia Fair and Mrs. Herman Oelriche, of New York, daughters of the deceased. The attorneys for Charley Fair their brother, came into court with Mr. Lloyd, and ap- parently approved of the proceedings. There is no longer any doubt that the three children have combined to fight for the probate of this latest alleged will. Under its provisions the vast estate will be divided almost equally between the two daughters and Charley Fair, and the distribution be made at once. HEAVY BANK FAILURE. The First National of Kansas City Closes Its Doors. KANSAS CITY, March 18.—The First National bank of Kansas City failed to open its doors this morning. In the panic of 1893 the bank suspended, but through an arrangement between the iepositors and stockholders it was per- mitted to resume business. The steady withdrawal of deposits since that time placed the bank in an embarrassing po- sition and necessitated another suspen- sion. The statement given out shows assets of $1,800,000; liabilities, $1,000,000. The Star this afternoon will say editor - :ally that none of the other banks in the city will be in any way affected. NOT ANY IN THEIRS. - Alinne.ota Pops Decline to be the Tail ot the New Kite. STREET RAILWAYS IN ENGLAND. ilow Birmingham Looks Closely After the Interests of Her Citizens. George Francis Train's famous at- tempts to introduce tramways in the British towns in 1860 did not neglect Birmingham, says Dr. Albert Shaw in his \Municipal Government In Great Britain.\ Mr. Train was granted an ex- perimental concession, which he failed to utilize, and in 1861 the corporation Itself obtained parliamentary authority to build tramways. But nothing was done until after the general tramways act of 1870 was passed. At length, in 1873, the council laid the first line at a cost of $75,000 and leased it for seven years to an operating company. From time to time other lines have been built and leased, but the cor- poration's limits included only 8,400 acres until Nov. 9, 1891, when they were increased to 12,365 acres by the annexation of suburbs then containing some 50,000 people. Thus when the corporation's street railway system was under construction the average distance from the center to the circumfer- ence of Birmingham was only two miles, and 22 miles of tram lines are the total extent of the municipal ownership. Out- side of the city's jurisdiction the operat- ing companies have extended the lines by a still greater mileage. In the future undoubtedly these extensions will be ac- quired by the Birmingham corporation at a fair valuation, in accordance witl. the methods prescribed in the general tramways act. The present municipal lines are operated in part by horse pow- er and in part by steam, with cable and electricity also introduced on certain routes. The terms of rental are worthy of mention: 1. The leasing companies agree to pay 4 per cent on the full mu- nicipal investment for the first 14 years of the lease and 5 per cent for the re- maining seven years. 2. The companies also pay an annual sem which at corn - pound interest will accumulate a fund equal to the whole capital outlay at the end of the 21 years' lease. It is calcu- lated and agreed that 4 per cent for 14 years and 5 per cent for the remaining seven years will suffice to raise the full amount of capital. Meanwhile also the companies pay all current charges for repairs and maintenance ef the lines upon receiving bills certified by the city surveyor. It should be remembered that Birmingham is able to borrow at very low rates, and it . is clear that these terms are profitable to the municipality. At the end of the 21 years the earning value of the franchises will have in- creased, and new leases can be executed on terms' still more advantageous to the city. But while Birmingham has thus protected the ratepayers so handsomely it has accomplished even more in the guarding of the interests of the travel- ing public. Every detail as to rates of fare and character of service is described in the bylaws and regulations that the companies have to accept. The minute- ness of the iequirements touching duties and conduct of drivers and conductors, furnishing and lighting of cars and so on would amaze an American commu- nity. ST. PAUL, Minn., March IX—Ignatius Donnelly and Sidney M. Owen, populist candidate for governor at the last elec- tion, make official announcement that the people's party of Minnesota will not join the free silver party. Mr. Donnelly says: \The idea of our party deserting the principles laid down in the Omaha platform, and consenting to be the tail to an exclusive free silver party, is ab- surd. The people's party has other fully as important plans for the amelior- ation of the condition of mankind. If the silver men are earoett in their wovel iet them join our party. We have al- ways favored the free coinage of silver. ilad the silver men stood by our party in the last election we would have car- ried Colorado, Montana, Washington, Idaho, Wyoming and perhaps other states.\ Hearing; and Seeing Plants Grow. There are several ways of rendering the growth of plants both audible and visible, but the modus operandi in the \latest improved\ experiments is as follows: In order to make the growth of a very vigorous plant visible, a fine platinum wire should be carefully at- tached to the growing part. The other end of this wire should be attached to a pencil pressing gently against a drum which is being driven by clock work. If the growth be uniform a straight line is marked on the paper, but the very slightest increase is shown by inclins0 tracing. A slight modification of this arrange- ment renders the growth audible. In this experiment the drum must be cov- ered with platinum foils of a certain width and separated from each other by spaces of about one -eighth of an inch. These strips of platinum should be made to complete the circuit of a gal- vanic battery, to which an electric bell is attached. In this case the bell is kept continually ringing while the plant is growing the height of the width of the strips used and is silent while the pointer is passing over the spaces be- tween the strips of metal. The growing .of corn may be heard direct by means of the microphone, and there are those who declare that they have heard it without any artificial assistance what- ever. —St. Louis Republic. Two Savory Supper Dishes. Cheese puffs are made by taking an equal quantity of grated cheese and bread crumbs, writes Elizabeth Robin- son Scovil in The Ladies' Home Journal. Soak the bread crumbs in as much milk as they will absorb. To each pint of crumbs allow 2 eggs. Season with salt and not pepper. Place alternate layers of cheese and bread crumbs in a baking dish, add the eggs and bake about 15 minutes. Serve as soon as the dish is taken from the oven. Cut thin slices of bread about three inches square, heap ,them with grated cheese, taking care not to spread it with- in an eighth of an inch of the edges of the square. Place them in a pan and put them in a quick oven. Red Topped Boots. \When I was a boy,\ said a middle aged man, \everybody men and boys, too, used to wear boots. Who does not remember the pride and joy of the small boy over his first pair of boots with red tops? What delight of early youth is there now to equal it? The first pair of suspenders is all very well, but what is there like the first pair of red top boots?\ —New York Sun. Saves Time. \Are you doing anything for that cold?\ asked Raynor. And Shyne banded him a card in- scribed as follows: \I'm taking the advice of every blamed fool that comes along with a remedy. What's yours?\— Chicago Tribune. DECADENT . UIALOGUE ic'eople Talk In One of William Sharp's Dramas. Mr. William Sharp, the disciple in England of Maeterlinck, has written a volume of dramatic interludes which he calls \Vistas.\ It may interest some renders who are not well acquainted with the decadent species of dialogue to see the following scrap taken from the \Passing of Lilith,\ which by some is regarded as the most typical of the \Vis- tas:\ Ulnel---Lilith, heart of beauty, wilt thou come? Lilith—I perish yonder. Ulnel—Thdu canst not die. Thou art immortal. Lilith—I dreamed that I should die daily and a thousand deaths. Ulnel—Love scorueth fear. Lilith—Fear warneth love. Ulnel—Come. Lilith—Show me the portals of thy golden house. Uluel (troubled) — What wouldst thou? Lilith—Thee. Ulnel—I must go hence. Already— If this dialogue has a tendency to be- wilder the untutored and unpsycholog- ical mind, what will be the effect of this brief quotation from \The Whisperer?\ The Man—Who spoke? The Whisperer—It is I. The Man—Who art thou? The Whisperer—I am of those who Ratch. • The Man—For whom? (Silence.) The Man—For what? (Silence.) The Man—Art thou there? The Whisperer—I am here. The Man—I see thee not. Where art ihou? The Whisperer -1 am the rhythm of the whirling wheels and the falling hoofs, in the noise of innumerous feet and the murmur of myriad breaths. The sparrows flicker in the light of my foot- fall, and the high sunlight is in my eyes. This conversation, be it noted, is tak- ing place On a crowded modern London street. Most people would prefer even Oscar Wilde as a steady diet.—Boston Traveller. INDIGNANT OUIDA. She Protests Against Any Public Library Censorship of Books. There is another matter in which, to my view, great libraries are as much at fault as when they desire to dictate the price of books. It is when they at- tempt to constitute themselves the cen- sors of opinion, the judges of what the public should or should not read. It is as monstrous for a librarian or a com- mittee of librarians to exclude a work which is asked for from their book- shelves on the score of its immorality as it would be for a grocer to refuse to sell a customer tea because he thought it bad for the nerves. The purveyor has no business to dictate the tastes of his sup- porters. The public is the sole judge of what it wishes to read. If the wickedest book in the world be in demand, the circulating libraries, which are merely the go between, uniting the publisher and the reader, are bound to supply it. Its character is no affair of theirs. They are not popes or police officers, nor is the public a child or ward in chancery. —Ouida in North American Review. Symbolical Jewelry. The Japanese ladies, by the several ways of dressing the hair, denote wheth- er they are maid, wife or mother. Oth- er nations and tribes attach a similar significance to the wearing of certaia articles of jewelry, as the Algerian wo- men, who, upon the birth of the first child, assume a round silver brooch, en- circled by small coral roses and finely wrought knobs of metal. If the child is a girl, this ornament is worn on the breast. If a boy, it is placed on the fore- head. These women, young and old, are fond of trinkets -and wear a multiplicity of bead and coral necklaces, as well as those made of spices and a sweet smell- ing paste, said to be composed of pressed rose leaves. Bracelets and necklaces of the latter kind are found on sale in large bazaars and are desirable not only as curiosities, but on account of their pleas- ant and lasting perfume.—New York Advertiser. Fearless. \Fear said the Russian General Skobeleff to a subordinate officer, \must cease when a man reaches the grade of captain.\ Every officer under him was expected, when the occasion came, to lay down his life as an example to his men. \I must show my men how badly the Turks aim,\ lie said while standing -as a target on a rampart of a trench at the siege of Plevua. \I know how to cure him of exposing himself,\ said a soldier in the trenches. \The first time he jumps on the rarttpart let us all jump after him.\ They did so, and Skobeleff, who could not bear needlessly to expose his men, jumped down.—Youth's Companion. Has the Most Legs. The little creature which bears the distinction of owning more legs and feet than any other known organized being is the milleped, which literally means \thousand footed.\ There are several species of these curious worms, all pos- sessing the characteristic of having a Many segmented body, each segment provfded with a pair of legs. Unlike the centipeds— \hundred footed\ — they are perfectly harmless.—St. Louis Re- public. An Optimist. \My husband,\ said Mrs. Sharp, \is ; one of the most cheerful of optimists\— \Indeed!\ \Oh yes; he never doubts his own judgment. \—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The first watches, made at Nuremberg and called \Nuremberg eggs,\ com- manded nearly $500. An onyx seal ring, belonging to an ancient Athenian, was lately dug ur near Athens. COMPARATIVE AREAS. Cyprus is almost as large as Connect- icut. Europa is less than one-fourth the size of Asia. Australia is about the size of the United States. Canada is a little larger than the United States. Denmark has 14,000 square miles, a little larger than Maryland. There are four provinces in China larger than any of our states. The islaUd of Mauritius and Rhode Island art about the same size. Ohio and Kentucky are nearly equal in area, each having about 40,000 square miles. The Greek empire, under Alexander the Great, comprised about 1,500,000 square miles. Paraguay and Montana are of the same size, each having nearly 145,000 square miles. Mexico has an area of 751,000 square miles, or nearly one-fourth that of the United States. There are several counties in the great western states considerably larger than Massachusetts. Montenegro, having 3,600 square miles, is almost exactly three times the size of Rhode Island. The empire founded by Napoleon oomprised at its greatest extent about 700,000 square miles. French Africa comprises a territory of nearly 3,000,000 miles, about the size of the United States. Corsica has 3,000 square miles, about the area of Delaware and Rhode Island, and has made more noise in the world than both combined. Delaware is not large, having only about 2,000 square miles of laud, but is nearly twice the size of Rhode Island, while Connecticut is four times as big, New Jersey seven times, Massachusetts tight and New Hampshire nine times as large.—St. Louis Globe-Deniocat. GEMS OF THOUGHT. Be sympathetic, but never pryingly CU rious. Trifles make perfection, and perfec- tion is no trifle. The first duty in life is to learn to drudge at something. If the memory of an injury is cher- ished, it is not forgiven. The love of goodness is real and healthy only when we do it. The day in which you give no bless- ing brings you no benediction. A cheerful friend is like a sunny day, which sheds its brightness on all around. The great thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in what di- rection we are moving. The best woman has always some- what of a man's strength; the noblest man, a woman's gentleness. Nature often enshrines gallant and noble hearts in weak bosoms—oftenest, God bless her, in female breasts. Convey thy love to a friend as an ar- row to the mark, to stick there, not as a ball against the wall, to rebound back to thee. Vigor is contagious, and whatever makes us either think or feel strongly adds to our power and enlarges our field of action. Experience keeps a dear school, but fools will learn in no other, and scarce in that, for it is true we may give ad- vice, but we cannot give conduct. THE FASHION PLATE. The information that cashmere will be highly favored will be received with satisfaction by many women. Perforated fabrics are still extensive- ly used by high class dressmakers and deserve all the popularity they are like- ly to attain. Negligee effects will continue to he a feature of both spring and summer gowns on dresses such as teviot suit- ing, crepon, fayetta, henrietta cloth, camel's hair and the like. The graceful and always becoming \Princess May\ waist has still a great number of admirers and will constitute one of the favorite styles for youthful wearers and slender matrons. For spring tailor gowns that will serve for traveling dresses throughout the summer are stylish English stuffs in canvas and basket effects, woven to- gether very lightly in black, brown or dark blue. A French skirt model, especially de- signed for stout women, is gored on the front and sides, and flares only moderately below the knees. It has box plaits in the back and is so shaped that but little interlining is required. So far as can be judged at present, the spring indications are for quiet, rather neutral tin& for round hats, toques and bonnets, leaving the milliner plenty of scope to use brilliant trimmings of flow- ers, ribbons, spangled garnitures, lace and feathers.—New York Post. NOVELTIES. Bonnet brushes are in choice woods and ivory. Russian silver belts are set with tur- quoises. Russian belting is sold by the inch. Butter balls have caused rise to favor of the two pronged butter fork, an ex- ceedingly pretty butter tool. Tea ball stands make a pretty accom- paniment to the tea table equipage. Richly wrought low shallow bowls with broken edges are used to drop the tea ball in. George Grossmith's burlesque of the waioh bracelet has not made it less pop- ular. He wore one on his ankle and lifted his foot to see the time. One still sees women almost dislocating their wrists to get at their timenieces.—Jew- elers' Circular. A Hard Pull, A Massa- - f.ausetts official who spent several years in Kentucky tells the story of a judge somewhat given to bibulos- ity. After a night with the boys the judge was considerably \how come you so,\ and for a lark the mischief lovers reversed the wheels on his honor's old cradle shape wagon, putting the fore wheels behind and the hind wheels in front, thus raising the fore part of the wagon to an unwonted eminence. When he reached home, near morning, his wife naturally wanted to know where he bad been all night. He explained by saying in uncertain tones: \Maria I've been to Louisville. 1 started in good season, but it was ten miles and up hill all the way. \—Bos- ton Transcript. Speaking of Resemblances. Greyhound—What made you per- form your act so poorly just now? Poodle—Aw, weally! The sight of that spurious counterpart of myself in the upper box wobbed aloof all self pos- session. —Truth. What Was Wrong. If there was not something strange about Eddie's actions that evening, there was still something a little out of the ordinary. He had been to school as usu- al and had looked a little tired when he came home. He ate very little sup- per and was ready to go to bed at an unusually early hour. All these things were noticed by his mother, who won- dered what could be wrong. His habit was to invariably oppose any and every attempt toward putting him to bed. Was there something wrong on his mind? his mother mused, but rocked in her chair by his side, content to steal a glance at him occasionally when he sat listlessly, with folded hands, looking into the fire. \Are you sick, darling?\ she asked after a long silence. 'N o : \What?\ \No ma'am, I ain't sick.\ \Are you in a bad humor, My boy?\ A long silence. \Did anything go wrong today with you, pet?\ Perhaps it was the tender tone of her voice, or maybe that divining mother had hit perchance on the magic sesame that opened he secret doors to a heart full of woe. Whatever it was, a great big tear rose in his eye, that overflowed and ran down his cheek. Quickly brush- ing it away, as if ashamed, he knit his brows and glared at the fire. Presently, with an expression of a different sort upon his face, he said: \I gave him a swipe in the nose 1 bet he will remember.\ \Who?\ \Bill Kellum.\ \Why did you do that?\ \Well you see, mamma, we was coniin out of the schoolyard on a run,. an Bill Kellum tripped me up. I didn't fall very hard, though. Pshaw! Didn't hurt a little bit. Only skinned my knee a little, an then I made for him. 'Fore I caught up he was 'way down street, an as I kern on him he turn roan, an I gev him a roaster in the nose jes' like that—biff!\ and Eddie caught the blow in his left hand. \What did he do then?\ queried his mother, but a silence fell on the little fellow, and the tears were beginning to flow once more, when of a sudden, with the courage of a true warrior, he straightened up and answered, \He licked me!\—Cincinnati Enquirer. Winding It Up. Stockholder—You are the receiver ap- pointed to wind up the affairs of the Bushall company, I believe. Lawyer—Yes, sir. \What are the prospects?\ \Well things looked very gloomy for awhile, but they are brightening us now.\ \Ah I am glad to hear that!\ \Yes make yourself easy. There is little doubt now that we can realizc enough out of it to pay my salary. \— New York Weekly. Horrible. \Did ye ever hear of dese priests in India,\ said Reginald de BOOM, \dat sticks needles through dere cheeks au burns dere skin jos' fur fun?\ \Dat ain't nothin,\ replied Clarence Fitz Hautboy'. \I knowed a man dat tuck a bath every day 'cause he said he liked it!\—Washington Star. A Personal Remark. \Come sinner, halt and hesitate Tic longer,\ shouted the great exhorter. \Seek the straight and narrow path.\ \Howsh feller jag Ii' mine go' walk narrow pash?\ indignantly demanded the red faced man in the back seat.— Atlanta Constitution. One Case. Watts—Did you ever know of any one dying for love? Potts—Once. I knew a fellow who starved to death after being refused by an heiress.—Indianapolis Journal. For Obvious Reasons. Clerk—How shall I mark these la- dies' shoes? Dealer—Put the price fp plain figures and the sizes in cipher.—NeW York World. M. R. L. KELLY. Horse brand as shown on right shoulder. Also EK on the right shon,der. Vent., monogram EK rsvfrsed. Cattle brand, MS on right hip and ribs. Also own following brands: /2 on right hi; and side; EH on rieht, hip or side: mos - ogran. jr.r left side .; • . ton and Marias. Poet office : Fort Benton NA RCISSE VALLEAUX. Horse brand as shown on left shoulder. Cattle branded NV on left side and hip and also on right side. Vent, AN on hip. Ranee, Teton. P. 0., Fort Benton. W, A. Patterson Horse brand as show on right shoulder. Vent, a horizontal 1 - , az through brand. Cattle branded same on right ribs. Range, Shonkin. P.O.address, Fort Benton. LEAMIN6 tt. LEEDS. Brand as shown on left side. Wattle on left jaw. Vent, SV on left Horse brand SV on left shoulder. Range, Shonkin P.O. address: Fort Benton JOHN LF,PLEY. iirtu_d as shown O' left hip. Ear mark: Crop off left and round hole in right. Horses branded same .n the left shoulder. Vent: L on left shoulder blade awe: Shonkin. P.O. address: Port Beater. T. A. CUMMINGS. Brand as shown on left ribs. Also own R on left hip. — Range: Shonkin P. 0. address: Fort Benton GEO. L Cattle brand as shown on cut; also j. on left hip only ; KC and R-4. on the right Increase branded on left ribs or -thigh from fall of ISIM. Ear mark, - _ split in right. siope in left awl Vent, jon the left shoulder. Horses branded RC on left shoulder. Ranee. Shonkin and Arrow creek. P.O. address: Fort Benton E. F. Mowrey. Brand as shown on left side. Ear mark: \lw splits on left ear Old ear mark .4 crop off right ea - and split in left. Range: Bear Paw P.O. address: stu kfo rd. Mont. Benton & St. Louis Cattle Co. srands: 0 on lett ribs. Z on leftri JH on left ribs, A on right hip. — Vent: Z on left shoulder. Range: Marisa P 0 address: Fort Benton. JOHN HARRIS. Manager G. W. MORSE. Cattle branded 17 on left thigh. Also owner of EM on the right thigh and 10 on right hip. Horse brand 17 on left shoulder. Range — Bear Paw and Milk river. 8100 Reward for evidence leading to convic- tion of any person killing, altering or illegally branding any of the above brands or the increase of same. 0. W. Molise. New chicago, Mont. P. MURPHY Brand as shown on left hip. Also owner of F on right hip l and TS on left hip Range: Lower Teton. P. 0. address, Fort Benton. MILNER LIVESTOCK CO. M. E. MILNER, Pres. and Manager. Fort Benton, Montana Brandon left ribs as shown, called with the ••raTuAre on ieft side and left hip both. Also own all cattle bearing pp ben ESr4 ar mat k,u. F., , \' • 4 - \ a # 4 ci r s u ar c r e o \ •plit Also own cattle bought of other partire with the \sqnare\ brar.d on left hip Since 'elti, all 'elves branded the brand shown In small Cut Horse brand OD left thigh. Range: From the Bear Pee mountains eastward to Fort Peck, between Milk and Missouri rivers. Also south of Mis- souri river, between Arrow creek and Beft creek. The Walrond Ranche (1,h - tilte(f). President. LORD CLINTON, London, England. Gen. Manager, D. McEacattes, Montresi. Local Manager cattle. J. Lassa, Ft. Macleod. \ horee, 1). WARNOCK, V. S. Cattle brand WR on left ribs; also bar on left hip. since ISMS, \rat on :eft cheek. Ear marks, split r; v ii , ear, tinder hack left ear. Vent, VVR on left thigh. Thoroughbred cat - '',11e, Herefords and Polled Allifto.. !ion:wren, w on left cheek. HORtileS: Clyde and Shirt-, fa,,nogram Ali on left thigh and numbered under inane. Foals since 1889 saw' on left cheek and numbered under mane 4 1tddle horses. same on left thigh. Foals since 1893 NVIt monogram Wit on left thigh. Vent for horses monogram WR nnder the mane. Range: Eleavercreek and north fork Old Man's river. P. n. Address: Fort Macleod, N. W. T. Fine Book and Job Printine it special- ly at the Rivntt P It Es:. Ittjet4.
