davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04

TIE late LUcIrs y. DAZZLING was a
fne. sturdy man, OF busy life and restless
snergy, With precious little nonsense
about him. lie was pub lc-spirl,ed
and he thought lot OF Pawiucket, the
material interests o; which he did a great
oesi TO promote. lie was philanthropic
and bis philanthropy, like his private
snd public life, was pursued without the
sccompanimon, OF anything Ia the nature
of pyrotechnics SIR. DARLING. ia word,
was the kind % man that fills a large
place in community so easily and un.
ostentatiously that the size OF I, &, not
fully sccognized until ii is found to be
vacant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04
sho Wanted q "New- Man.

A Zurich (Switzerland) daily contains
the following advertisement: "A young
and pretty lady. graduate of tho academy,
able 10 support husband, desires TO make
the acquaintance of n man (total abstain
cr) not under 90 years of age. Ho must
love children. have n thorough knowledge
of housekeeping and be of modest, gentle
disposition some means desirable. Serious
offers, accompanied by photograph and
testimonials as 10 character, 20 be sent to
NJ. 3. Hottingcn. And, what is saddcr
still from masculine standpoint, tho ad-
yertiser received stacks of answers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04
Everything, Going His Way.

One of the youngest OF Now Yorks great
flnanciers, the son OF a still greater sire,
was bowailing an unfortunate investment
while In conversation with two or three
friends in the Waldorf cafe tho other even
ing.
Fifty thousand dollars gono to hellw
he remarked gloomily as he lit fresh
cigar.
Never mind, George replied friend
conSolingly. "Your fathcr'll be sure 10
got 1t. New York Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04

human sentiment AZ TO mean resce at any
price and don't, worry -over- your-neigh-
bor's.trou bles, the government and the
people OF tho United States are all wrong
in expressing in PLAIN and unmistakable
terms their sentiments in behalf OF the
little Republic OF Venezuela as opposed to
the encroschments OF Great Britain.
We suppose that there is a similar loud
outcry froms numerically feeble class in
Germany, for insta ice, whose gov
ernment has expressed sympathy
with the Beers OF the Transvaai
in their resistance against the
British invaders. Everybody knows that
Great Britain would have seized the Boer
republic fifteen years ago il the seizure
could have been made without exciting
protest from the whole oiyi lied world.
The thing was attempted, but the gallant
resistance of the Beers checked the move
ment, called civilizatio atte ltion to
what was going on, and forced on Great
Britain reconsiderai ion OF her purpose.
Nobody doubrs today that tireut- Britain
Till covets the Boer land and that back
OF private invasion is a good deal OF
government hope. AS one OF the English
newspapers puts it, "nothing but success
could have JUS, flied the INVASION" and
IL is just that justification that the British
policy OF seizure all over the world is
based on.
But why should Germany or any other
nation or any other people bother to
sympathizc with the Roers in the Trans
ysa!Y According to the unchristian and
unpatrio,:c view held by the few in this
country, it is no human or divine affair
II Great Britain wants to despoil and
gobble up weaker country and a weaker
people. A,d yet Germany has a reason
which these PERSONS win recognize, for
| Germany has interests in South Africa
and is jealous accordingly OF every move
OF Great Britain. We have heen told by
these persons that we ought not to bother
ourselves in Venezuela's affairs because
we have no interests at stake in the mat
ter. But waving the question of the
very evident interest that this sovereign
nation has IN everything that concerns
the Western Hemisphere IT may be asked. /.
| does not the sentiment Of humanity,
which prompts the strong to protect the
weak, appeal for support at the hands OF
. Christian and civilized people?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04
Never spent n Cent For Matches.

They say there Is man who resides
near Maben, Miss, who pridcs himself on
his economy, and the Other day, when dis.
cussing h!s favorito topic, he remarked
that he had savcd several dollars in
matches. why. he said, when came
20 Mississippi, nearly 50 years ago, |
brought my fro with me, and havc kept
tho samc fro ever since, never allowing Il
20 die out, aud during all this time have
never spent cent Tor matches. stark
vli;e tNiSs 'a,'s~s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04
TIE INDUSTRIAL nEws
Is nov q course OF preplration.

is nov ! , course OF preparation.
IL uil probably be the most notable
newspaper issue ever put out in Rhode
Island.
The mass of material already available
end tho gratifying evidences already
afforded OF interest in the enterprise on
the part OF manufacturers ana business
men shall Command our best enaeavor for
their worthy presentation In print The
Industrial NEWS shall be a credit to the
city It proposes to represent. TO The
patrons who will use It's columns, and,
incidentally, to TIE News staff, who are
engaged in the joyous task OF promot-
ing ii.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04

IT VIII occur 10 most folks that JOIN
EHERMAN's ideas on the financial silua-
dence than these Of GROVER CLEVELAND.
or courrc they ere radically different.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04
MONRoE's TOMB.
The Bronze Plate on the Grave Stolen by
n Relic Hunter.

Tho widespread discussion Of the Monroe
doctrine in connection with tho Venezu-
elan matter has drawn unusual public in
terest To tho tomb, at Richmond, Of the
author of tho declaration.
1t has recalled the fact Of tho removal
by some relic hunter Of plate on the
tomb OF President Monroe. The robbery
was not discovered for some time. The
plate was Uf bronze and az by Is inches in
size.
Monroe's tomb is in the northwestern
part of Hollywood cemetery. Near by is
The grave OF President Tyler, and within
p fow rods the last resting place of Jeffer-
son Davis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04
LUCIUS B. DARLING.
Death of the Ex-Lieutenant Governor Last
Night.

Deatn OF Inc EX-Lieutenant Governor Last
Night.
The death OF ex-Lieutenant Governor
Lucius B. Darling at his home on walcott
street, Pawtucket, about 1o:30 p. M, yes
terday was not unexpected. as he had
been quite sick with indigestion for 10
days ard heart failure resulted. Deceased
was born in Bellingham, Mass, Oct. 3,
1927, and he came TO Providence about 20
years later. He worked in market store
year and went TO Pawtucket, which
was then North Providence village, and
drove meat wagon. Later Mr. Darling
started the l.. b. Darling fertilizer works,
which was Incorporated in 1889, and OF
which he was president.
Mr.. Darling had also connections with
the Chicago stock yards, was director OF
the Pacific National Bank for 80 years,
it's president from 1888; a director OF the
Pawtucket Gas Company since 1867 and
it's president from 1880. He was a men,
her OF the North Providence Town Coun-
Gil from 1901 TO 1863, and Of the school
COMMITTEES. He was a water commits
sioner OF Pawtucket for Is years; a barbor
commissioners Tor several years; an
orig inator and director OF the Pawtucket
Street Railway Company; president OF
the Swan Point Cemetery Association for
years; director of the Pawtucket Institu-
lion for Savings; president OF the Paw
tucket Safe Deposit Company; director
for wears OF the State Home and School.
In 1850 deceased erected the Pawtucket
Music Hall.
Mr.. Darling was great friend of the
&. A. H., especially OF Tower Post,
No. L..
lie wss elected Lieutenant Governor in
1885 and n ain in 1886.
Deceased leaves widow and four
children, besides hosts OF friends, TO
mourn his death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04

The Boston Herald is distinguished
from its msgwump contemporaries in
that II parts with the President on tho
Monroe Doctrine "more in sorrow than
in anger.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04

According TO very. very few mug.
wumps, handful % college professors
IN Harvard College and rare minister
OF tbe gospel who inteprets the divine
disposition 10 be 20 far removed from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04

TEE New YoTk Yacht Club has taken
Lord DrSRAyEN very seriously, but then,
we suppose it almost had to under the
circumiances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04

TIE SALISBURY ministry is likely to
get pretty well tangled up in boundary
iines before il is through with venczeula.
Alaska, and the Boer Republic. The En-.
gIisb PEOPLE can endure defeat, but they
can't stand being laughed at.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04
$3.50.
5000 DOWN, Si.26 PER WEEK.

Outfits in Plush. Rug. ~rocatelle. Damask
or Hair Cloth, including ave aud SIX piece
suites. from go 20 l25. 60 TO sl3 down, II. IS
TO ~. 20 per week,
Sideboards Si2, sl7. so. s25 and $50 thst
are beauties. $50 10 So down. 80 cents to 20
conts per week.
Oak Pillar Extension Tables. s7.b0. $3.50.
so SlC.00 TO 30. IL to 50 down; 30 cents to
III por week.
Dining Chairs 20 match Sideboards and
Tables at low prices. Lounges, Couches,
Morris Chairs and Fancy Roclyera in Cordu.
rOg, Brocatelle, Tapestry and Satin Dsmask.
Our holiday line OF DESKS and EOOkCAsES
now on exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04

The Emperor of Germany inyekes
Monroe Doctrine Of his own manufacture
in behal; Of tbe Beers Of south Africa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04
PARLOR OUTFITS.

A SILK TAPESTRY SUITE. cherry frame.
3 pieces. consisting of Sofa. Arm Chair, !
Cornor Chair. Parior Chairs, Parlur Lamp.
l Parlor Table. Rug, 2 pair Lace Curtains. 2
Drapery Poles complete. ana ~ yards Tapes.
try Carpet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04

Taosr Harvard professor. may grow
older, bat il i az onen question whether
or not they learn more. Much depends
on capacity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04
CHAMBER OUTFITS.

our.No. $500 AntioueAs shC Chamber Sct with
good Spring Bod. No. Excelsior Mattress.
Dec orated Toiet Set. pair Feather Pillows.
| Comforter. i pair Blankets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04
nnenslyc Gayctx.

Great Britain has been entirely too gay
with us for somo time past. indianapolis
Sentinel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04
22O to 232 WEYBOSSET STREET.
HULL MOVES.
Thinks That He Won't Obey
the Law But Does.
A CuriOusly WOrded Insult Sent to
Mayor Olney.

Charles Ii. Hull, tesmster, saw fit to
assume for himself special privileges and
not 10 obey the city ordinances recently
passed in the Board OF Aldermen by
which the drivers were requested to
make their "standn at the lower end OF
West Exchange street instead of at the
old location near the "Three Oues" FIRE
station.
All moved but Hull, and his scheme was
to keep one team at the old.stand all the
time snd the rest OF his outfit on West
Exchange street, so that by a partial vio-
lation of ordinance he might get the ex-
ira benefit of "still doing business at
the old stand" while the other teamsters
were taking even chances and patiently
waiting ior-the- public 10 learn OF the
new order of things. He paid no atten-
tion TO the request of Superintendent
Norcross to move, and day before yester-
day Mayor 0lney, in his capacity OF
chairman of the committee on hackney
carriages, telephoned to MIR. Hull and
politely requested bin to obey the law
for his own best interests. In response
to this request the gentleman sent what
Mayor Olney considers TO be the most
insulting letter he has ever received at
city hall. IL reads as follows:
jan. ], 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04

THIS Is a cold day for the premature
robin and the hand organ msn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04
Full Associated Press Dispatches.
HIcH WATER MARK CIR
cULATloN, ~, 200.
News Readers

VIII confer favor upon The publishers
IL they will send Information TO this
office OF any news stand rr railway train
where Providencc papsr should be on
safe and The NEWS is not offered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04
$1,000.

S3.oc DOWN, 75c. PER WEEK.
No. 1905 Set in Antique Ash. bovel plato
glass, gloss finish. with the best Woven Wire
or hook Spring. l Soft Top Mattress, Decor
atad Toilet Set, | pair Feather Pillows. /
pair Blankets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04
WATCH US!
are aIWay 5 here.
$4,000.
$3.50 DOWN, SLIGO PER WEEK.

Combination Beds. Folding Beds aud Chit
foniers. from 5000 to s9o sl.ooto ~ down.
80 cents to Sl.50 per week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04
S30.S0.


A SOLID OAK SET, bright finish. bevel
plate glass, s0-inoh Dressing Case. 32-inch
CommOde. finely carved In headboard and
glass frame, with best Spring. soft Ton Mat
treas. Decorated Toilet Set, pair Feather
Pillows. Comforter and pair Blankets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04
Mr.. Frank Olpey

Happy New Year to you Thank You
very much for your Kindness toards Me
and your Friendship as you Say you hold
For me. The New years Order was Rec.
But don't Move just the Same.
Respit yars
Com {. A. Hull Esq.
/ am Pleased to Think voted for Mr..
McGuin ness and Hope be will Have Bet
ter judgment Than TO Try and Break up
a Mans Business
1t might be incidentally stated that Mr..
Com. Hull, Esq, has moved his team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04
ON NARRAcaNsETT say.

SUMMER BOATING. BATHING
FISHING
WATER
HARRAcANsErr
Providen
1874 3:256: D
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-04
S42.OO.


A SET in WHITE AND GOLD. consisting
OF Iron Bed. brass trimmed, best spring, :.
T. Mattress, Dressing Case. Commode. Table,
! Chair. l Rocker, pair Pillows, 4 pair
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
MIS- SOULA NEWS.

Missoula, March 23.-Among the alder
manic possibilities that are appearing
now is Otto Sigel of the Fourth ward
whose portly form and popularity admir-
ably fit him for the city council.
Local real estate dealers report numer-
Gus inquiries regarding ranch and city
property. Several deals are now i'm pro-
gress which may mean much to the city.
Chauncey T.. Woodwork has been do
ing some line ilashlight work in amateur
photography.
Harry ID. Andrews OF Hamilton was in
town to-day.
Attorney Calkins OF Stevensville was
among the Bitter Rioters in Missoula to-
day.
Mrs. George Lancaster returned to-day
from a visit to Butte and Anaconda
Allan ID. Crutchfield came over from An
aconda this noon and took the Bitter Root
train for Hamilton.
Ed Rhodes came down to-day from a
visit al Hamilton.
Peter Whine, the Helena insurance
agent. returned this morning from a bus
mess visit to Stevensvllle
Gust Moser is i'm receipt OF a letter from
Dick Marsh. who is doing a good assay
ing business at Rossland in which Mr.
Marsh makes inquiries about local mining
properties. especially the White Cloud.
for which he thinks he can get a pur-
mine has already been disposed Of
Messrs. Mcdonald and ellis of Superior
have been in Missoula for a few days
They are preparing to go up Rock creek
and locate.
Messrs. Melcher and Culbertson, who
have bonded the White Cloud mine on
Eight Mile. have force of men at work
getting out timbers for the mill. which is
to be erected there at once
On Thursday evening a benefit will be
given at the Cremorne for young Rich
ards. the musician. who is seriously i'll AT
the Sisters hospital
John Boileau has added to his force nj
the Needmore stables a new trainer from
California.
r. {. Schltep Is preparing to 20 to Ana
conda. where he will enter the employ OF
the Copper City Commercial companv
Fred w. Jones received a telegram to-
day from his son In New York. saving
that Mrs. Jones has recovered from her
illness and the family will start for home
In a short time
AS result OF a free-for-aIl fight IN
West Front street last night. Charles
Gordon was to-day sentenced TO 20 DAYS
for being drunk and disorderly. Sentence
was suspended for - hours TO give hin,
an opportunity TO get out of town
Joseph Landrez Of Saltese is in Town
with Mrs. Landrez Joe has made a ricb
strike in the L. s. mine on Packer creek
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24

and will have a great property there one
OF these days. Mrs. Landrez has not en-
tirely recovered from her runaway acct
dent last fall and is now in town for med
ical treatment.
j. p. McEvoy, the wild Irishman, 8"
passed through here to-day en- route for
Hamilton, where he expects to buy a
race horse or two.
Tony Durham, the Darby merchant, is
in town on a business visit.
Miss Maclay, county superintendent of
schools, left this evening for Clinton on
official business.
The democrats Of the First ward had a
large and enthusiastic caucus in Masonic
hall this evening. c. II. Hoehn was chair
man and III. T. Wilkinson secretary.
ticket was prepared for the primaries and
everything went Off with success.
>. j. Robertson came in from Iron
Mountain tonight His right hand is fear
fully mangled. One finger is gone and he
may lose the others as the result of an ac-
accident which occurred at the Iron
Mountain mine his hand catching in an
endless chain. Robertson was taken to the
Sisters hospital.
The Occur d'Alene train was delayed
four hours by small landslide tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
BOARD OF TRADE.
A Number of Interested Members Talk
Over Things of Importance.

Over Things of Importance.
Missoula, March 2S-The board of
trades regular meeting this evening call
ed out a large number of interested MEM
bers and steps were taken TO boom the
membership so as to increase the capital
in the treasury. If the business men will
interest themselves in the board and pay
dues there will be no further necessity of
appointing subscription committees for
petty sums, as has been the case recently.
A committee on membership was appoint
ed and the Indications are that there will
be large increase in active members Of
the board before another month. Among
the matters which came up for discussion
this evening was the matter of a new
wagon road up the west fork of the Bit
ter Root, which was suggested by a letter
from s. w. Smith of Elk City. Idaho. The
question was referred to a committee.
Nine members were added to the sub
scription committee for the university
grounds and the board authorized the let
ting of a contract for building a fence at
the grounds.
Treasurer Stoddard reported all of the
Rock creek road subscription collected ex-
cept S3, which would soon be in hand
DR.. Craig made some valuable suggestions
regarding the advertising of the city and
state and asked that information be given
him. Dr. Craig also called attention to the
need of additional residence buildings in
South Missoula to be used as boarding
houses for university students.
1t was decided to hold another fair this
year and a committee, with F. c. Stod-
dard as chairman, was named to fix dates
and prepare premium lists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24

Washington, March 23.-Chief Justice
Fuller to-day announced that the pen
sion case of Judge Long, which has
once beeen argued. has been restored TO
the docket for argument before the full
bench OF the supreme court, and that il
would be heard on the second Monday
of the next term. The case of Wong
Kim Ark. TO test the citizenship of a
person born i'm this country of Chinese
parents was set for the same date. The
chief Justice announced that on Thurs
day the court may take a recess until
Monday. April %. and that the present
term be suspended. Court will adjourn
finally after the May term.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24

heimer. Butte: Peter Winnie, Helena
Harry c. Boyd, f. c. Stoddard, Ed
Kaufman, ST. Louis: c. T. Peterson
Detroit; 5. o. Harmon. Butte; f. S
Hastings, Kansas City; w. b. Weber
Alton; II. b. Elmise, Chicago; A. d
Crutchfield, Anaconda; John ]. Brough-
all. Butte.
At the "Reminiscences Carloss, Gin
ton: II. II. Grant, Grantsdale; Oak Lish
Missoula; f. G.. Achilles, II. II. Case
city; W. p. Butler. Smead's; Alex Dow
Arlee; A. L. Demers. st. Ignatius; Dan
Mcleod and wife. Arlee; A. z. Barnes
Victor; S. c.. Smith, Bonner; G.. w
Banfield, Quigley; c. g. Lawrence, city
b. f. Donally, Quartz.
At the Kennedy-S. A. Merritt, Uni
versity; John Max Spokane; George A.
st. Clair, Helena; George L. O'Neil,
Butte; A. NJ. Durham, Darby.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
as.I,ali -fu1irnfs

Missoula, March 23.-The State Uni
versity Baseball association has or
ganized for the season and will have a
good team in the field at an early date.
As soon as the ground is ready fol-
practice the boys will be out and next
month they will be ready for business.
The association officers are: Lynn
Kennedy, president; Lynn Catlin,
treasurer; w. L. Murphy, secretary.
The team officers will be Harold Blake,
manager, ond Dan Heyfron, captain.
The boys ut up a good game last
year and will doubtless add to their
honors this season
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Live Stock.

Chicago, March 23.-Cattle-Offerings OF
cattle were meager to-day and there was
an advance of 10q15c, heavy beeves show
ing the least improvement. Sales were on
a basis of $3.60Q4.6O for common to prime
dressed beef and shipping cattle: cows
and heifers sold at s2.25q3.40.
As the supply of hogs was light sellers
were in a position to dictate terms, and
there was a good local and shipping de-
mand at advances of 5Q10c. Common to
prime droves sold at s3.S564.10.
Sheep-There was a fair average supply
of sheep with good local shipping and ex-
port demand, prices ruling strong at
2.75d4 for poor to prime sheep, westerns
predominating, and not many sold under
50 25. Lambs were in good demand at SO. rs
@4.75 for common to choice, sales being
chiefly over 81
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24

Missoula, March 23.-The following
instruments have been filed with the
county clerk:
Brown, Nine Mile.
Official bond-Pleasant F. Grant, road
supervisor, district No. 3, 5000. c. w.
Lombard, w. B. Brooks. sureties.
quartz location-C. w. Christman
Anne lode, Lou Lou canyon; Charles
Morton, Jessie Morton lode. Lou Lou
canyon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
n rmaun's Soebpe

Missoula, March 23.-The new lodge
of Hermann's Soehne has organized by
the election of the following officers
Charles Heckler, ex-president; A. p.
Tietjen, president; Andy Schilling, vice
president; George Mink, treasurer;
Joseph Wagner. corresponding secre-
tary; Nick Jahreiss, financial secretary
The formal organization of the lodge
and the installation of officers will take
place next week. There are now about
40 names ON the roll
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
HE MARKETS

New York, March 23.-The traders to-
day had a limited market, which was en-
tirely 10 themselves. the financial COM
munity at large holding aloof on account
of various uncertainties in the situation
that are likely or are considered likely to
unfavorably affect the market.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
school Money Apportioned.

Missoula, March 23.-Miss Maclay.
county superintendent of schools, has
made an apportionment of school mon
ey among the districts of the county.
The money distributed was 81, 694 &C. OF
this sum $2,S19.06 was received from de-
linquent taxes and $2,S75.60 from the
state. The apportionment is as fol-
lows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
VWestern Montana News

The Western Montana once of the
Standard is at Room 1. DAILY block, Mis-
soula. Telephone No. lis. Advertising
rates furnished on application