The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 11

If THE BUTTE MINER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1923. WHO'S WHO IN ANACONDA COMMUNITY'S ACTIVE LEADERS A More Anaconda News in the Miner Than in Any Other Paper Anaconda Department Another Butte Man Offers Strong Proof CITY 1 THROES OF BOWLING EPIDEMIC Where to Spend an Enjoyable Evening Anaconda Bureau. Margaret. "Tha Merry Go Round," featuring Mary Philbln Norman Kerry. Imperial.

"Times Have Changed." featuring William Russell, also the comedy, "Full Speed Ahead." Bluebird. "Little Johnny 'Jones," featuring Johnny Hines. and dizziness, couldn't sleep and wa just about 'all "Three bottles of Tanlac mad ma feel just like a brand new man. It fixed me up so I could eat good, sleep good, feel good and work good, and that's my condition now. There'a nothing too good to say for Tanlac? Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists.

Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. 11 OF DEER LODGE made up his mind to become a member of the bar, and those who know Mr. Stewart, know that when he starts out to accomplish something he usually succeeds. He bucked his way along and was finally graduated with the degree of L.

D. Returning to Kansas he was admitted to the bar in 1902. But Kansas seemed to have but little to offer the young disciple of Blackstone. at the time, ind after giving the matter considerable thought he came to Monana and located in Anaconda. October 12.

1902. He hung out his shingle and started his last hard grind with the goal labeled "Success" in view. As time went by his business grew and in 1907 he was appointed assistant county attorney. In the fall of 1910 he became candidate for the attorney's office on the republican ticket and was elected, serving in that position for two terras, From the time of his first selection his business showed a marked increase, and today he has one of the largest legal business in the community. He made his second bid for public office in 1920 when he was elected state senator on the republican ticket.

As a member of the senate he soon became recognized as one of the best posted parliamentarians and gifted speakers, and his arguments were noted for their cleverness and deep thought. He showed a canny knack of being posted on almost any subject that came up for debate, and when making reply to challenges drove, bis contentions home in a manner that brought him the unanimous respect of his colleagues. Outdoor sport and life are his favorite forms of recreation. He is one of those fellows who can get a world of enjoyment out of a baseball or football game, but the spots that appeals to him most is to feel tho jerk on the line when a speckled beauty makes a grab at his fly, or to feel the thump of a shot gun butt when the ducks are flying. I SEIZED BYOFFICIALS Raid of Police and the Dry Agents on Alleged Bootleg Places.

Anacondn Bureau. The local bootleg: industry received a surprise yesterday afternoon when county and city peace officers joined forces and visited three alleged soft drink places simultaneously. That the visit proved profitable of result was shown by the fact that Victor Holtoney shown by the fact that Victor Holtoney, Bob M. Goteh, Mike Maras, Joe Tuttle and John Moon were taken into custody, and all stock and fixtures found at 519 East Park avenue and 615 East Third street were confiscated and. removed by the officers.

Under Sheriff Mahoney and Chief of Police Cullen visited the place alleged to be operated by Tuttle and Moon at 615 East Third, where they discovered a quantity of alleged moonshine and beer and placed the two men found in the place under arrest. Deputy Sheriffs Ingalls and Sestrich took care of the place at 519 East Park, where they discovered a small quantity of alleged liquor and arrested Gotch and Maras. When Sheriff Gallagher and Traffic Officer Bently dropped into the place Holtoney is said to own at 504 East Park, Holtoney is said to have dumped a quantity of liquor into the sewer before the officers were able to get behind tha bar and seize it. They claim they saw Holtoney destroy the liquor and arrested him. Holtoney's place attracted considerable attention two weeks ago, when Dick Lewis, a colored man who frequented the place, died suddenly from injuries alleged to have been received in a fight which started there.

ANACONDA BRIEFS Anaconda Bureau. O. F. Benson of Helena transacted business in the city yesterday. F.

P. Williams of Great Falls was an Anaconda visitor yesterday Mrs. P. F. Swanson of Stiver lake made Anaconda friends a brief visit yesterday Mrs.

H. T. Harrison left yesterday for Houston, where she will make an extended visit. Mrs. Margaret Jurden leaves today for St.

Paul, Minn. Judge George B. Winston spent yesterday in Bozeman presiding over a session of the district court for Judge Law. Mrs. Catherine Para returned yesterday from a nine months' vacation, which she spent visiting in Los Angeles and Jan Jose, Portland, and Puget Sound points.

cV E. Webb of Billings was an Anaconda business visitor yesterday A. Dowdy leaves today for Chicago and New York on a business mission for the A. C. M.

company. P. K. Hoover of Great Falls was an Anaconda business visitor yesterday. A party composed of R.

A. Kelly, Walter Tuchscherer of Anaconda and J. J. McDonald of Phillpsburg returned yesterday from a motor trip to STOCK AND XTDKES T. P.

STEWART. Anaconda Bureau. In the present day the man who possesses such characteristics as confidence. Industry and energy is bound to make for himself an honored place in the business or professional circles. That is some which applies especially to those who secured their education through their own unaided efforts, and whose early training was received in the University of Hard Knocks.

There are any number of such men who achieved high re-' suits in Anaconda, among them being State Sanator T. P. Stewart. Not only in his home community, but throughout the state he enjoys the reputation of being a brilliant lawyer and forceful orator. Since he came to Ana-onda practically unknown, has progressed to the front, and as he progressed made friends in every walk of life.

Mr. Stewart was born in Westmoreland county, and was only six years of age when his parents moved to Kansas, where he drew up on his father's farm and where he attended the country schools during the winter months. Durfing the greater part of the year he assisted his father about the farm. He continued to attend the country schools until he was 18 years of age, and then took up a commercial course in a business college at Topeka, Kan. From there he entered Baker university at Baldwin, where he was graduated with his B.

A. as a member of the class of 1889. He then took up the study of law in the University of Kansas, but dropped his college career at the end of ths first year to accept an appointment in the census bureau in Washington, D. C. During the two years spent in government service he continued his study of law as best he could and attended the night lectures in the law department at Columbia university, which is now known as George Washington university.

It was hard, working all day and studying at night, but he had Anaconda Bureau. The Butchers made it 2 out of 3 at the expense of the Anodes, while the Bankers took thre straight from the Sparrow Drug on Tescher's alleys last evening. Ugrin was high man, with a total of 616. Score: Butchera. Finnegan 173 190 K3 Wengfier 164 1" 217 R68 Domltrivich 154 210 191 555 Schllchting 148 171 HI 490 Tucker 139 198 199 536 Totals 778 95S 9682702 Anodes.

Ugrln 195 221 200 616 Miklch 233 166 211 610 Lattimer 18 104 183 576 Dummy 170 170 170 510 Dummy 170 170 170 510 Totals 956 931 9342821 Bankers. Fulmor 133 140 151 424 McBride 1" 187 170 514 Thomas 133 182 159 454 Rowe 198 19 191 578 Srnet 172 162 174 508 Totals 793 840 8452478 Sparrow Drug. Williams 152 124 146422 Sparrow 154 120 167 441 Dummy 145 145 145 435 Hansen ....147 106 144 397 young 156 142 189 487 Totals 754 637 7912182 F. E. Wormser Says More Copper Coming to U.

S. Than Is Shipped. Felix Edgar Wormser, associate editor of the Engineering and Mining Journal of New York, states that with the tremendous increase in copper production of Chile, Alaska and Africa, I more red metal is coming Into the United States than is exported from 'these shores to the rest of the world. I He also features the output of Chile of nine years ago when the annual output was 11,000,000 pounds, as compared to 220,000,000 pounds, the present Chile production. Mr.

Wormser's full article, which will appear in the next issue of the Engineering Journal, follows: The copper market, from the standpoint of the majority of American producers, is far from satisfactory. Prices close to 14c delivered may enable some of them to work their properties at a profit but th.y hardly spell prosperity for the whole industry. For several months the copper market has shown most of its buying activities In the domestic branch of the trade, while export shipments have been only fair. In the. meantime large tonnages of 'copper hav been imported Into the 1 BOWLING 1 COPPER SITUATION LOOKS UNFAVORABLE "Just give me Tanlac and you may have all the other medicine," is the way J.

Hoskin, a well-known miner of 21J0 Princeton avenue, Butte, expresses his appreciation of the famous treatment. "Tanlac put me in good trim two years ago and I have been feeling fine ever since. My appetite had gone back on me and my stomach was so out of fix that I was having an awful time with Indigestion. I was also troubled with headaches lands can readily turn out close to 37,000,000 lb. of copper per month: Estimated Monthly Rate of Production In Pound Chile Copper Co 19.000,000 Union Minlera dU Last Katansa 11.000,000 Cerro de Pasco and subsidiaries 7.000,000 Big Increane.

Chile and Katanga are comparative newcomers in the field. In 1914, Chile Copper had an output of 11,000,000 today it is producing at a rate of lb. Katanga, the phenomenal African producer has made great strides in the last two years in point of copper output. Although Katanga's production during the war, and up to 1921 was about 4,500,000 lb. monthly all records were broken in July of this year, when over 12,000,000 lb.

of copper was produced. A good proportion of the African metal is coming to the United States to be sold here or abroad. The cost of water transportation Is low although the distance over which the metal has to travel is long. Katanga's main trouble is transportation to African seaports from the central part of the Continent. Nichols Copper New York City, is the American agents for Katanga's output.

The Qaration of a Tariff. A means that might suggest itself for checking the heavy imports of copper would be to establish a protective tariff upon the metal. Arguments similar to those used in the case of wheat, line and other commodities could be used cheap foreign plentiful foreign resources, the protection of American labor, etc. But the domestic, producers realize what the wheat growers have been unable to grasp, i.e., that a tariff upon their prod would only deflect foreign output to foreign countries where it would compete with American supplies. This would result in depressing the foreign price, which, in turn, would influence the domestic market.

Furthermore, the profit on refining or treating blister copper, mattes, and ores would be lost, as this business would go to European houses glad to obtain it. At the same time part of the refining capacity in the United States tuned to handle imported raw materials would become idle. Another important reason why a tariff upon copper is not desired is the fact that American capital is strongly Interested in some of the companies most responsible for the Influx of metal. To mention a few: Chile Copper, Green Cananea, Cerro de Pasco, Braden. Granby Cons, and Phelps Dodge Mexicap properties.

A tariff upon copper would be a direct blow to these producers. The greatest blessing that could be conferred upon the copper industry would be a settlement of the Franco-German difficulties. Although this political trouble has seriously affected numerous trade relations its reaction upon business in the United States has generally been indirect. Business con-ditons have been better in our own country during the past 12 months than elsewhere despite the Ruhr. The copper market has, however, directly felt the consequence of the unstable conditions abroad.

Germany has nor- mally been the principal market for American copper in Europe and although there was good reason to think a few years ago, that this condition might change, and that other countries, notably France and Great Britain, would take her place, it appears now that Germany will remain the best foreign market. It is a striking commentary upon the vitality of German copper consumption that In the midst of almost vertical depreciation of the mark, imports of American copper into Germany have been continually greater than in any other country. Germany a Good Market. If the reparations impasse were to be settled, that Is, some definite sum determined within the capacity of the country to pay, and German industries given a breathing spell to get their plants In shape. German consumption of copper should rise by leaps and bounds.

It cannot do otherwise, for to pay the huge sums demanded of her, Germany will have to become an exporting country to a far greater extent than before the war. She will therefore have to order raw materials In increased amounts and copper should receive its share of the im-porved business for it is important in many manufacturing lines. Copper production in the United States shows no tendency to decrease although the profit of many producers in a 13 or 14c market cannot be very large. At present it looks as if the topper companies are pursuing their individual policies as best they may, with the hope that they will be the ones to survive. Smelter production WEO bwE MV NOT KNOW Four More Teams Formed Which Will Act Independent of League.

Anaconda Bureau. Anaconda is in the throes of a bowling epidemic. With 20 clubs already In action with the Anaconda Bowling league, another circuit of four teams is being formed at the smelter, that will be known as the Laboratory league. It is the intention of the members of the four new clubs to conduct their organisation as a free lance and it will have no affiliation with the Anaconda league. The new organization will bowl every Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

The season opens today and will terminate December 19. Dues will be collected from each memher, which will be allowed to remain in a fund that will be used for purchasing suitable prizes at the end of the season. Awards will be made to the clubs finishing the season in first and second positions. There will also be prizes for the team making the high score of the season and for three games. There will be individual awards for the best showings made for the season, for three games and for a single game.

First and second prize will be awarded the players showing the greatest improvement in three games. All members of the new league are employed in the laboratory, which accounts for the four clubs being named the Bromides, Cyanides. Oxides and Chlorides. The personnel of the clubs is as follows: Bromides R. Merz, captain; B.

La-Follette, F. K. Miller and J. Dougherty. Cyanides J.

H. McCrea, captain; Buf Emanuel, G. Swanson and F. Ramsing. Oxides C.

Milk wick, captain; C. H. Gutchell. Kennedy Voyer and G. G.

Grieve. Chlorides R. A. Case, captain: K. Milkwick, George Forrest and Sam Watson.

lice court, for driving cars not equipped with tall lights. Victor Bloom arrested by Cheif Cullen for backing his car across the street, will have a hearing before Magistrate Murphy this morning. DEATHS EXCEED BIRTHS. For the first time in months, the death rate in Deer Lodge county In September exceeded the number of births, according to the report made by the health department at the office of the clerk and recorder. According to the report there were 15 deaths and 11 births.

HOLD STUDY SERVICE. Professor J. A. Hylton will discuss and explain Christ's altitude toward man and his every day life at the Methodist church this evening at 7:30. while the Rev.

E. C. Bartlett will speak on what the Methodist church Is accomplishing in Eastern Asia. Those who attend are asked to bring their Bibles and World Service book. The first five minutes of the service will be devoted to singing of a hymn and the invocation.

MORK MEASLES REPORTED. Several additional cases of measles were reported to the city health department yesterday, and the rapidity in which the disease is spreading gives It the propositions of an epidemic. While the health laws make no provisions for quarentlning places where the disease prevails, such homes must be placarded, to warn others that some occupant of the house is ill with meas-els. lOriSE SELLS RETURNS. Louis Sells returned yesterday from a trip to the coast which he made by automobile.

The tour, which included Spokane, Portland and Seattle, was made without accident, and he did not see a ball game while he was gone. His time schedule was such that he was just ahead or just behind the series played in the coast cities. Henry Lindig was the honor guest at a dinner given him by the members of the Butchers' Bowling team in the Montana hotel last evening. Mr. Lindig will leave shortly for California to spend the winter.

Don't Squeeze Blackheads Dissolve Them Squeezing and pinching out blackheads make the pores large and cause irritation. Blackheads are caused by accumulations of dust and dirt and secretions from the skin and there is only one safe and sure way and one that never fails to get rid of them a simple way, too that is to dissolve them. Just get from any drug store about two ounces of calonite powder sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth rub over the blackheads briskly for a few seconds wash off and you'll be surprised to see that eVery blackhead his disappeared, and the skin will be left soft and the pores in their natural condition. Adv. LOT OF ujould ADVISE Good advice, amd MiGUT AGI Delegation From Historic City Favors Changing Name of County.

Anaconda Bureau. Powell county wants its old name back. It is desirous of dropping the cognomen of Powell and being re-christened Deer Lodge. That was the fact made known at yesterday's weekly dinner of the Anaconda Rotary club. A delegation of Deer Lodge citizens composed of C.

H. Williams, Joseph Smith, II, Claude Benton and I. R. Blaisdell attended the dinner as guests and advised those present of the proposed change in names. That considerable confusion has resulted from a city carrying the same name as is used by an adjoining county, has been proved time and time again.

The situation takes on a more complicated status due to the fact that what is now Powell county, was formerly the north end of Deer Lodge county. Numerous letters intended for people living in Deer Lodge city come addressed to Deer Lodge county. People living elsewhere and unfamiliar with local conditions naturally imagine Deer Lodge city is located in Deer Lodge county. Even in the state legislature, representatives from Deer Lodge county were thought to be living in Deer Lodge city. But according to the explanation given by Messrs.

Williams. Smith, Benton and Blaisdell, there are any number of sentimental as well as business reasons why the names should be changed. What is now Powell county was originally the settlement center of old Deer Lodge county, and as such part of the original four counties in the territory of Montana. According to the speakers everybody in Powell county the proposed change and all that remains to be done is to. secure the approval of the residents of the present-day Deer Lodge county.

So far as local opinion is concerned there does not appear to be any opposition to the change, and no exception was taken by the Ro-tarians. At the conclusion of the plea made by the visitors, the matter was referred to the Rotary executive board, which will consider the proposition and recommend to the club what action they deem advisable at the next regular meeting. WAITRESS WANTED COZY CAFE, 116 E. Park, Anaconda. Adv.

Copper City Laconics MAKES HIS FIRST VISIT. Anacondn Bureau. J. C. Taylor of Glendive arrived in the city yesterday for a brief visit with his son, J.

C. Taylor, Jr. It was Mr. Taylor, first visit to Anaconda, and he was much impressed by the appearance of the city. "Just goes to show how big a state Montana really is," he said.

"Here I have been making this state my home for more than 40 years and have traveled across it dozens of times, but some how I never got to Anaconda. It's a fine little city and I intend returning and seeing more of it later on." LAMBS FOR BIG HOLE. Ed Calvert and Lars Larson, prominent Big Hole ranchmen residing near Fishtrap, spent yesterday in the city purchasing winter supplies. Prior to returning they motored to the Ben Johnson ranch near Galen, where they secured a consignment of lambs for parties near Wisdom. TWO fOlPLKS TO WED.

Two couples made application and secured marricge licenses in Anaconda yesterday. The first pair were Arthur Holling and Dorothy Foster of Butte and the second, Patrick Kelly and Sarah Walsh of Anaconda. TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS. Teachers's examinations for first and second grade professional certificates will be held in the office of Miss Florence Bloostrom, county superintendent of schools on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. POLICE COURT MSWS.

G. McDonald and J. T. Demarois contributed 2 each to the city coffers yesterday, through the medium of the po- The NEBBS HIED IN POWELL Take Tanlac Advertisement. Vegetable Pills.

SEEKS GOVERNOR'S OFFICE IN OHIO J. F. Burke. J. F.

Burke of Elyrla plan to run for governor if Ohio on tha Republican Progressive ticket. He has adopted "clean government" for the main plank in his platform. from American ores is about 120,000," 000 per month, a merry rate considering the state of the market. The prica of copper will have to drop greatly before it can influence some of the big low cost "porphyry" producers to quit. Only one mining company has lately given up trying to make copper tha North Butte Copper Mining Co.

No others have shown a desire to follow suit. They manifest a pardonable inclination to take losses, if need, be, rather than abandon all attempts to continue. Havoc wrought to an organization by a complete curtailment of operations is not easily remedied. The experiment that the copper mining industry tried a few years ago of shutting down almost completely was not a happy one, although it achieved its object of improving the market position. When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You Clean Your Bowels.

Most folks forget that tAe kidneys, like th bowels, sometimes get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region begin drinklnc lots of water. Also get about 4 ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a 'few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the tvid of grapes and lemon jnlce, combined with lithia, and is intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity. It also helps neutralise tha acids in the urine so they no longer Irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders.

Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean. A well-known local druggist says ha sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. Adv. Subscribe for the Miner By SOL HESS SOU KIAMC TWkN HE UjAS TrtE COlOQS -WOU'QE Rt6r 4 44 SALTS ME FOR ACHING DNEYS United States their exact size can bo seen from the fo'lowing table: Movements of Copper to and From the United States (a).

Period. Imports. Exports. Net Exrorta. 65.

416. 000 31.204.nno 43.121.non 76.S50.ono 40.s50.ono 10. 205.000 131.995.0n0 78, 073.00ft 65.7R5.000 28.475.n00 60.578.000 20,627.000 63.1 85.nn0 1.571,000 64.343.500 10.991.000 1912 113 May, 23.38.nn7.fiOO 23.63.922.0nn '23. 37, 310. COO 23.64.7S6.nnn Jul 23.

.63. 357. COO (a) Bureau of foreign and domestic com merce. The figures of most significance in the table are those showing net exports of copper. They indicate an unusual situation more copper came into the month of May and in June only a United States than left it during the month of May and In June only a handful of metal and in July about 11,000,000 lb.

was the net export balance. This condition is sufficient to account for the low price of the metal today. In fact, the balance of copper exported has been lower on the average so far in 1923, than in pre-war years. The record discloses that the heavy shipments of foreign copper to this country have been responsible in great measure for the unsound foreign trade position. European Consumption is Lagging.

Consumption of Copper in Europe has not kept pace with the consumption in the United States. American manufacturers of copper products are now able to take, and have done son In the past six months, record breaking amounts of copper about twice as much as they consumed before the war. Whereas a demand amounting to 55,000,000 lh. monthly was considered excellent in 1912 and 1913, nowadays of 110.000.000 to 120 000,000 lb. of copper per month seems to be easily within the capacity of a nrr onH hr niants ThB ability of the United States to use cop per has kept pace with an increase in population, but, unfortunately, this cannot be said of Europe, where the failure to return to a real peace basis has retarded the gowth of copper consumption.

Copper exports are about on a pre-war level as can be seen from the table. They should be much higher. The large shipments of foreign copper, partly to American refineries, and partly to American consumers, have their origin in countries which did not figure so prominently as producers a few years ago. They are Chile, Peru, and the Belgian Congo. The following copper mining companies in these Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fat that comes and stays where it is not needed is a burden, a hindrance to activity, a curb upon pleasure.

You can take off the fat where it shows by taking after each meal and at bedtime one Marmola Prescription Tablet. These little tablets are as effective and harmless as the famous prescription from which they take their name. Buy and try a case today. All druggists the world over sell them at $1 for a case or you can order them direct from the Marmola 4612 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich. You can thus say good-bye to dieting, exercise and fat.

and you don't have to use disgusting salves and i greases. Adv. OU 1 TJON'T VCnCW A GiQl Makes a Family Supply of Cough Remedy Really better than ready-made cong-b syrupa, and avea about 3. Easily and quickly prepared. If you combined the curative properties of every known "readv-made' couch, remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there ia in this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes.

Get from any druggist 2 Vi ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain, granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honev, or corn svrup, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy readv-made for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and Svrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated membranes eo gently and easily that it is really astonishing.

A dav's use will usually overcome tha ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break up severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2Vi ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Ft.

Wayne, Ind. 20-Faaaenger Leave Anaconda 7:30 a. m. 10:20 a. m.

1:00 p. m. 3:40 P. m. p.

m. p. m. 8:00 p. m.

Fleree-Arrow Leave Butts 9:00 a. ra. 11:40 a. m. 2:20 p.

m. 6:00 p. m. 6:30 p. m.

8:00 p. m. 10:10 ra. 13:00 MidniBht 10:80 p. m.

Interniountaln Transportation to. ADVSE MW ABOUT A WEq Ow MN0 BAD OVER A FIGHT fE UXtVl -WW WDT KiD I TQEDTo AGE "DOESN'T KUOOJ V4EQ Own mi.un IN MEAftS TO COME SHE'LL -MIN6S AND I GOESS SUE ta vr Bur when voj fO MP.R.R.V SCXE OME I I MAR.RAE.0 vou AND-r GvESS I TDMT KuOuj tAV ou)N ttiMO cAV "FATHEfJ BOUGHT IN THE CWIL Than ME SWt'LL TmEn THAT Gwe. wta Some HE OltWEU IT PA.VS To "WE A.FflW&Wi 'WW "BEVoi-JD WOMAN POSStBtHTlES LuAR. AND UJWEN MENTIONED VOU'D CALLED "to COLONS Philipsburg Stage OLE DAHL Pierce Arrow "SB Kin iJ Connection With Butta-Ana con da Biff Busaea. Leava Anaconda .10:89 a.

Arrive Philiosbure -r 3. eave Philipsburg to Arrive Anaconda 6:00 p. rt 1:1 tTSs feRs. ID-3 Te NrM iT1riitavl'.